Big Sky High School - Sunrise Yearbook (Missoula, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1984 volume:

V -fa ,I r .. lf-K . fbwwvb WU' W M iw iw QVN wi x Q95 PML CCVUV NSU NN wwf Wkfffjfx M lijlfwlqm Wil A3Oi?eCXQ GQPQWLMWJKN Y, , f VV My bww, M W ZWWYQL' wp Q . In I A Ae' XV Ifxxcf-4' ' D D V X QW A w Ww A F r ct-J I h .ff O ljkfx V XX' . J , 47 XJ , l ' - , V ,, , Q , 2 ' Mix, X as Ffa . C . ,LP s Ju ' Q ' J f . , N, Ygww Cs- D Wwpm www , , OQJ k 'ii' ,Q-.Q 5 y '97 . XL X Xaxgwx L 4 QQ-9.-! U V A . 1 -.1 lm fx! 1 X X' 5 1 I X I b 'F L Q i . J , 67, -4 C, Npyvsry if . F, l A fx 'If' tl ' 550 QNX 35 N W 03255 'Nix K Cvfpfwcb 7 QQQQWLXK ,X C , V f Ox W' JVM Zim, GMM U K Ni ,WWQQQQ Eilwvff WCA 'WX 5LQf5'Jf'fQ' f 'fffQ9f?5fjx256 Qgwklilg? Aw f VDQQNN OSULO5 lfffvvowwfvwck vxm. QCA, Me- , wwuwwwmwwmmwww? . UXUWW Ovv-vdn V1fvOQJQ,U af QGCIICX Maris!!! iMWWfw. UM, ow Qggmgwju, q NiLQf4f..fde4U,.kmxQ.jtfk'51kh aff ML QAM 5? N Ma, ,J WT UMM x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 sl WW il 1 1 K W. . A Q5 SQ , Q N996 P SAG? OW? 0' hwpfpww XXGVQX V ' . I 5 5 gQ-5' QU? 356525 X 6cUi?5Qgl J HV CCQQXPXQYQDNJ QSO? X, .QQDXQ fb QQ Q9 1, Wy US NW E AV gffnmghifhi 1559 My 22f35m5gf?3,Q M Q , YQ? Wm- W My WMM, W ' Y ij! fff gig MOQWZWUA , , J WW FW JD fgyf Ok xii W M W7 T W QPWW ,QW ffm 7 W WWMM QEWW MW QU S W S S Volume Iv. 1984 ,aw Q. . I QV - xi? 0 ' ,xgabovs Q06 6g9Xi.Q,b4- 99 O40 C966 6,60 'eve ,OcC,.,5ia9 CCW' Q69 X XXX6-exoxxgu Niafoffg as aria xdio .Q ex Lnxflvwfbe' Shaving Time-Student Body President Kevin Malloy fabovel gives Boys' Football Coach Kevin Hammond a shave during a pep assembly. Smile Pretty-Senior Sharon Kost tabove middle leftl poses for her senior mug shot forthe Sunrise. Class Help-Students try to assist each other in classes. Seniors Tammy Lein and Laurel Boyd tabove far leftl look up American Government ques- tions. Up and Over-Shooting a jump shot against the Columbia Falls Wildcats tabove rightl is guard Wendy Johnston C221 Rowdies-Big Sky students ttar abovel at a football game. J 2 12 46 60 108 145 162 220 234 OPENING! Who are the students at Big Sky? Exactly how and why are they second to none? STUDENT LIFE! The students of Big Sky help set this school apart from the rest of the pack A lively look at those rowdies, the special events they take part in, and how they do it. ACADEMICS! What kind of ac- tivities in the classrooms make this a school of unique educational opportunities? SPORTS! The Eagles were a domi- nant force in the 83-84 Montana sports scene. An inside look. ORGANIZATIONS: Eagle students were involved in many various activities during the year, from drama to ski club. BIG SKY REVIEW! A new and exciting feature in the Sunrise. A fresh look at the school, community, its peo- ple and the World around it. PEOPLE! The special faces who made Big Sky number one! U 164 - Freshmen lil 174 - Sophomores lj 184 - juniors lj 194 - Seniors U 210 - Administrators U 212 - Faculty ADS-INDEX-COLOPHON! CLOSING! Ample 'proof that the school, the people and the traditions at Big Sky are second to none. Table of Contents-1 EC ig Sky will not come in seeond to anyone, no one, none! At first, we were known as the new school. After our first four years, we had built a reputation as the new school with talent. Our awards showed the accomplish- ments. The trophies marked the begin- ning of our athletic triumphs. and our school had begun to emerge as being sec- ond to none. We all joined together to make BSH a school to be proud of and to enjoy. The opportunities that were available to us were a great asset to our success. The stu- dents, faculty. and parents all worked hard to make the most ofBSH. With everyone involved we boasted a great amount of pride in ourselves and our school. We soon became known as the new school...with talent and unity. We dominated the sports scene and showed teams all around the state that we were serious about being second to none. Social life was still one of the most important parts of teenage lives. Friends, parties. movies. cruisin'. and sports events were all a part ofthe after hours ofstudents' lives. Throughout the year students displayed their school spirit by becoming involved in pep assemblies. spirit weeks. and a variety ofextracurrieular activities. BSH experienced something new that l had not yet happened before. The class of 1984 was the first four-year graduating class ofBig Sky. The student body continued to build our history and traditions and grow together as a unified school, to make us second to none! Claudie Sterner No. 1 Eagles-Seniors K.C. McGowan, Etaine Colcliron, Kurt Carlson and the Eagle Mascot tabove rigt'1tidisplaythatBig Sky is Second to None at a footbaii game. Studying1Time-+Senior FiinaMcKay and Junior Michelle Pastian irightj concentrate on their Q.. aceountnngduring class, ..m.e. , V iv t' D 'YO ONE -s A' 3'f 3 1.10- ' - 2 Opening lSecond to Nonej ,'luw-'Ala' EH . wmrfmogwwe GMX' gxgpymwuotoybowfe rad EPQU5 W . 3?-iifhtimefi '-45-3 A i tke a at i s ss, halls to priority for il .wi Sf i Q-QQ 8' Y gDf?QfEv:35.b glis- ' X i gg Qxxijk' XXX XNQJ' ' 0 X W-sw fs U QS' ,. X iv , 1, A' X05 JJ wb TTC Q tix' vwi 59N-.Sf C9 i 55 ,t i ei i 9 Y YJ Q+N 'X1 slioiw ' Q Winning Stride--BSH girls' cross countiy teamed up to stun the state. Senior Rene Thibodeau tabovei works hard at a dailv DYSC- tice' Newspaper Cops Honors- The Sun Journal received honors in various ways. They are members of the National Scholastic Press Association and have been noted as one of its finest high school publications. tbelowi Seniors Tammy Anton, Marty Pierce, and Christy Flink work on an edition of the paper. i' mf W fst- Second NV 'E-Mtg? Q ' hat are you doing today at noon? Let's go out to lunch, okay? I'm sorry I have a meeting to go to. What is it for? It's a Senate meeting, then I have my Qmbuters to work on. 4 How aid togrrowif' This is com n problem for most sgidentsiany are in- volved i xtracuiular acti- vities r ing fromglubs. to music, aifd sports. For 1-ugly students gghool did not incl ejust homevvgrk and classesk meant involxgtment outside-H the classroom. BSH d many availablgggti- vities t students. Sports re pr a the most dominatigg. agthe regular season f orts. ut we also had HH i - ang? program. t M students fled from cafetmhia to the gy asium, outd rs. and the ': ,,,. ms duri lunch time. tenad weekly meetings. libr time. or to study for that Mbigigyest. wtf were unique when it carry to involvement. In most smls, only a few students p ipate. Usually the same onQ'. But at Big Sky. There is no 'ust one crowd that parti- ci es, it's everyone, com- meflted junior Kelli Rose. ,EJ ith everyone involved. BSH sygmed like a family, The e variety of students didn't ict us as a unit. The more v iety, the more ideas we had: t e more unity we had. Every- e who attended BSH made it -gel like a real student body. We ood out with togetherness. ...Z ,,,V Claudie Sterner ow Ab 1 You? Students Qrightj ow their volvement with the cheer we got sp Many students be- came lnvol and attended many of Q .ay 'flhe sports ek ts, especially for FOSS lOWI'1 I'I ., Q9 Y 'fs Y ,an , , ' T 5 , M A t-.-e if i Q,- l Q iYX'CYYl D!-iv' .4- 5-5 25 if -:rf W 4'3- sg-Opening llnvolvementj 4- 41 -W Ready, Set, Go-The boys' cross country team labove far lefty prepares for timings for an upcoming meet. Wheelin' and Dealin'-Senior Eric Fangsrud fabovel receives money for selling Big Sky hats. Summertime Practice ff embers of Starlites begin practice early, 'P school is in session. Here juniors Kristi .Ili L: and Tammi Jolliff liar lefty practice their USA routine for home- coming. A Notes, News, an - rlzg g Vgz. cts-Sun Journal staff member senior R .zzg fleftj and Missoulian staff lull, Donna Syvertson get the details on a foot .jf13?' I game. ir we l I 11 tk QW DX A . ' g the town center, we still have Second to none he halls were un- carpeted. Supplies had not arrived. Everyone was dis- organized, and all were lost. You may have heard these remarks just three years ago from Big Sky students and faculty members. But since then the structure of BSH has opened aigvariety of opportu- nities to all who attend, even the community of Missoula. Since that time, students have had ia, tremendous amount of classes to choose from. There was a growing need for computers and be- cause of this, BSH expanded its department and, had more available classes for students. Many of the electives were cen- tered around the needs and interests of students. p Business courses helped stu- dents understand thi?- real world of economics andhow to survive. both now and later on. Other classes prepared stu- dents for life on their own. Since those early years BSH has not only grown to be a good educational facility, but also a place to hold community- oriented programs. S A variety of community af- fairs have taken place at BSH. We have 'hosted antique shows, performing groups ranging from school produc- tions. barbershop quartet con- tests, and even the Nutcracker Ballet performance from the YWCA. Sports events have taken place in all areas of com- petition. There are many social and community functions that our facilities have been used for. Missoula has no other facility like BSH While bein close to the scenic views of the country, far from the crowded streets of the center of town, with plenty of wide open space. BSH stu- dents people of Missoula are lucky to have this functional and well-accommo- dated facility available to them. g .gg,jggj..pClaudiejgQiperner Computer Learning--BSH had the future, including computers. Junior to decide What is next opportunity to learn more about the Derrick Dodson watches the screen Hand Needed-Teacher Mark Bryn helps junior Bussell Garrett lbelowj with his welding, CounseIor's Help-Counselor Robert Sparks trightl helps Senior Kim Elliot. Crazy and Wild-This BSH student lbelow rightl gets involved in spirit week but still concentrates on the learning of school. x I IM, - L 11 ll- Blowing His Horn-Junior Dru Simikins lleftl performs during the fair parade with the Missoula Rose Bowl Band. Patterns and Material-Teacher Marcia Bragg helps sophomore Teri Sunford while another student looks on. Opportunityj Opening-7 Hr awww? -.e.. my mm Z? W W aitononein... G O W 0 1 8 at 'em up. Eat 'em up. Rah! Rah! Rah! Eat 'em up. Eat 'em up. Rah! Rah! Rah! This was just one of the many ways showed school spirit. Pep semblies. games, dances, ff cheers gave BSH dentsa 'izzv to ex- hibit their e husiasm 'VEE V Stuints' ge rowdier than in yea past. here was much more Eneling oQride in the re- peateggheers aiwschool song. Stude ts at BSH re one hun- dred rcent Big y. In the pastwigome class Vhad at- tended, either Hellgag or Sen- tinel Eiiid some still femh bit of loyaltiifto their old schoggs. Not this Mggear. Students re ted with Jggltremendous amou of prideifiifi BSH and the tradit'i'6'ns that yew with it. REP- Thgg. pep assemblies l A evergipne get involved an 'ihypiedu up for the upcoming evengg. Students found it hard to grain classes after an assem- bly. f , ers found it almost nextgflffo i ossible to conduct clasgfnorm . st ents showed schdiol spirit b tting dressed up spirit wee s and games. Many others simply attended and yelled their lungs ou Sigorts events seemed to be thegtpnajor place for students to disflay their individuality in spiilit. Many came dressed in bliggg and go Hawaiian cloilics, or just plain cridy. But in end it all add- edigijp to a ii' blue 'n' gold sgj-Jgiit, a that took Mis- sofiila by . a spirit that biifif-st forth with the fun-loving beat us if you can. But itpggvvas no use, up against the rdwdy westside school that pfEved itself. second to none. Claudie Sterner 5Hah! Rah! Rah! Sophomores John , iner and Dan Schu ri ht et I Qc Q ig jibwdy at a girls' basketball game. EYQ Mp if His QQ mimi' Lf. 2' 7 4 . I , 1 Q ' 'ff Q1 f, ,,.,4,. -Q rv l ' 'fa f ,-51,-any, fy Q . ,nf , rv lvfs M 4.1 ,gf .W 4 1 gm 'Q fx Wi Second to none emember the em- barrassing mo- ments. the first ex- perience of dating. the crushes, or trying to hide from being considered an underclassman '? Oh yes. and remember who you always ran to for advice. gossip, or a little chit-chat. That's right. Your friends. A friend is someone who is there when you come back fi om a great weekend and tell thcm all about the details. The story about the night you met that girl or guy on the drag. and how you tried all night to tell them to get lost. Friends are fun to get crazy with on dress-up day and attend school functions with. Or friends are there to enjoy the company and to share some of the neat moments ofhigh school life. For example, remember when you had that crush on a certain person in English class? Remember what you did when your friend just let it bc known? Or when hefshc happened to slip the tongue? Ooops! For many teenagers. school is a place to share time with friends. Some students came earlier to school to wander the halls and have some time together. Others went out for lunch or to have a chit-chat in the halls between classes and then would end up running to the next class before the bell. Senior Carmen Turner summed it up by saying. Friends are great to gossip with and share those unforgeta table, embarrassing moments: but most ofall friends are those special people who share those special times. Claudie Sterner Classroom Communication-Serv iors Chris Hoff and Charla Sampsel tabove rightj share a secret wrapped up in a note during Government class. Friends Help in Homework- theft 1535 twig it e Sophomore Eric Heisiand Tony Q Qf ., Faught trightjdiscuss and try to , A , Ng 't resolve the solution to theirspeech Qs, -M 'flag .Q assignment. g' lg? fy :HH 10-Opening W lffti ls? ...get r f 1... if . W 5 'Love Talk'-The sunny days provided the perfect hot spots for sopho mores Kristin Stratford and Keith Walt fbelowj to exchange a conversation. Gotcha-A Missoula policeman kids around with so homore Dave Rathbun P frightj and shows that they can be friends. gbfzse- - -.1 1. : ..v.. :H i 2 ,6 h-. 'G , Iv,-y fe, , -ag S if sep- - ,ff - 'n 'Eff Q ' 1 -:Lf-e. Cozy Couple-Exchanging a kiss are Junior Chad Beierle and Anita Vandewerker during a foot- ball game. Lockertime Giggles-Senior Wendy Johnston and Marti Leibenguth qleft above centerl goof around after a basketball vic- tory. All Smiles-Senior Debbie Trimp and Junior Carrie Briggs lleltl share a moment of laughter at a football game. Friends Opening-1 1 SQQQJQQGB My wma Emu Q L. wif? Kg,-5 X X. 'Wu 12 S ' tud . P ixow thexuprxdi msxg y age omeco mg ee . ' ig. - Jr a Q 5 , -, 3 nson and Tracy Schari CelebrationfLaureN Bexcher, Diane Herbe ' ' ' Sk by pamckpatmgm crazy days during G ' d hi s Warrnrnenoshipsrkke Dana McOuarg'sano Fnen s p 1 Tern Gausiads hoo rrghty are brought together at an Eagke ioorbarr game on a cord Karr evenrng, Periormancefrn Big Skyas fah drama production 'Scapkno senror Rrck Crohar Ltop Xertj prays the Keadkng roxe ,wif QQ +A, Ai'-if QD rr eoerk H Wkuee -- 417 4 I Susan Haagruno and Kevrn Markoy Lhohorn rrghxj FunfBkg Sky students show Loortorn Kem royiuk enthusrasm Raya xy, K XX An the Eagres' 'ZX 7 vrctory accept the honors oi berng crowned Hornecornrng Queen and arrhe Hornecornrng dance o owr g - ' Krng. over the Lrbby Loggers. Stud 61111 Life Di vision pagenls 519 vets' na mer' AD- lthough the school bell is silent during the warm summer months, it did not seem that way to many students. Some had obliga- tions to fulfill with extracurricular acti- vities. Several Big Sky students buried themselves in activities that took up most of their summer time be- cause of the training, camps, and practices. These are the fall sports program, clubs. and other organizations. These students in the various activities must feel that all the personal time they forfeit is worth it. Otherwise they would not get so involved. lt's a pain during the summer to have to get up so early and not be able to sleep in. But most of us feel the work we put in is more than worth it! said Junior Star- lite Captain Michelle Pastian. Other students have no commitments during the sum- mer vacation, so they have time for leisure activitiesg go- ing to the river with friends, going to the lake for the weekend, orjust laying around doing nothing. All students know that summer is coming to an end when the carnival rides and all the animals started to appear at the Missoula County Fairgrounds. It was not long until the school bells were ringing and students were once again filling the halls at Big Sky, and students buried themselves in the routine of yet another school year. 14-Summertime K5 X 'fxtfte A has M 2 E 2 r i i., 6-13555 , var- it iiririy ' . Mk r F t .., A qxlofwa ,-I ,. f - N QV . , it ii'r.f'i1'f1i:iQ-ar ii if r - 4- an-r tt . 4555? i A ri' rf:-Aware sf ,yu iygxfgrli-zilz' Exciting-One of lVlissoula's most exciting activities ltop leftl during the summer is the fair. The carnival rides and the breathtaking fire- works were the main attractions. Hard work-Summer practices for the Starlites ftop rightj were hard, but Angie Nlavity and Beth Springer had a good time all the Same. What now?-Maverick Brad Holden lbortoml consults his team- mates diiring a game on a hot summer day. J it IH ' I . x it N .1 ' 'lf ' 'SV N m lo, ' f 1- ' is , J f ':r ' ' 'N , l ' Q Q, X .k L- .vm x. Q ,, ,ubgnw N-...xi L M Q' 721, ' fl 'Q 95 K0 x-M0990 to usan Haaglund was crowned the 1983 Home- coming Queen by last year'sQueen, Page Rio. She and King Kevin Malloy reigned over the week's activities. Haaglund has been an active member ofthe drill team since she was ajunior. She also participated in band and was crowned princess her freshman year. Malloy was on the football team for four years and ac- tive in Student Senate since his freshman year. As a senior. he was the Student Body President. Malloy was also a Big Sky basketball player. He was on varsity for two years. This years King and Queen are the first ever to com- plete four years at Big Sky. Also selected to Homecoming Royalty as prince and princess were juniors John Kovalicky and Toni VanDe- Werker, sophomores Kory Malone and Angela Houldson. and freshmen Thad l-Iuse and Casey Spicknall. Crowning Touch-Top: Queen Susan Haaglund displays over- whelming happiness while Christine Marron admires her tiera. Royalty-Bottom left: King and Queen candidates Donna Graham and Glenn Jarrett await the final decision. Does it fit?-Bottom right: King Kevin Malloy tries the crown on with obvious pleasure. 11 1 6-Homecoming Festivities .l.. N 'QW may f i F Homecoming Royalty for 1983-iTop: Sophomore prince Kory Malone and princess Angxe Houldson, Queen Susan Haaglund and King Kevin-Magloy, Junior princessfTonie VanDeWerker and princeff John Kovalickyjireshma princests Czfey Spicknall and prince - Thad Huse. - , 4 , . A 'f .f X H J, Lrg 9. X' 1 f. 5 t : VM' X4 J. . K : X - H if 4 . Q r b. I r I ,c r Y 1,4 Q I. 4 , l me g, A I fm . N f . 'J v, 'X .I Ugg 1 f c , Kg? 1 n rl , I X ,L X x' ' X Y Q . - . -. ,o X J k 5 K , , 4 N - ,- ,- -M.. ,- ' . ' 7, Y. - Q, V - .J .H 'Z' ,V I .1 J ., A r K 'V ,W ff Q Vi 'S Vi up L zktzxfh ru rx 14391 grown f' '11 o sfo W ? Queen' Hornecomwg o 35 we HaaQxUn S Susan Homecoming Festivities- 1 7 1 ifQeed ehoiee of N0 rgy tygggenor Kelly VVllll3lmflS It fspirnt weekl was me awesome! It showed a 65 he crowd's roar rose steadily as the Eagles' game came to an end. The Big Sky students were jubilant as the , Eagles made their first Homecoming victory ever, a 21-14 win over the Libby Loggers. Big Sky started its Homecoming festivities early in the week by holding a pep rally introducing the Home- coming candidates. The days following included inside out and backwards day. mourn the Loggers. and Crazy day. The dance following the football game featured The Rage. and brought the week's activities to a close. Spirit week was a big success according to some Big Sky students. Freshman Darrin Coldiron said he thought it was pretty awesome. Almost everyone dressed up, he replied. Students were also happy with the dance and the Eagles' performance in the football game. The dance was a blast! said Tarni Burrows. junior. lt was better than it has been before. Oh Boy?-The Homecoming pep fest frightl featured a new style of Cheer Leader. Lance Kidder leads the students in a cheer. Hustle-The Eagle performed with pride as they defeat the Libby Loggers. lot of school spirit! Sophomore Ken Owen eggs! l 1 8-Homecoming Festivities 1 . - . K Ax ....,. r Determined-Scott Antonich ttop leftj drives his way through the Loggers' defensive line. Having fun-Rina McKay ttop rightl gels into the swing of things at the homecoming dance, which featured The Rage. Surfin'-Diane Englert and Jani Hagen tmiddle rightj get a little crazy with the other Starlites as they perform in front of the BSH students at the pep rally. Hey Man-Black leather and slicked back hairdos, the Varsity Cheerleaders tbottom righti get their point across to the football team at the pep assembly. 2nd to none-The Eagle mascot tbottom leftj adds to the Homecoming Spirit. N, :' M- t V ' Y . Homecoming festivities 19 G5 6x oxnexs ooo O Vs sxsxexs who SMG xggexbei 65000 , . . Go We 0 6- UXQG QW 'X essaf WN e XxXLe xo oo 'Cnxngs xo geinet .X new ex 'nan xo cogn- oexe Xn swwkqnnixng qneexs agdxnsx 'nxqo so x'nexe ks new ex x'ne Caine-. X XeeX soeoxox xnax we one xwwkns Xoeoaose xxs oxessnxe xo see who Ks we 'oesx one osx ox ns? soqnexnxng xbox nox ew exwboow 'nasf ' 'Xxow-, 'Xne sooxxX engow ookng w-IXx'n'X essa Ks swxlknxqnxng, Onxks. 'LX x'nxnXa Xx s neax xo 'naw e a xwwkn 'oeoaose 'nowxng 9. 'onx ww e new ex ooqnoexe a-gdxnsx one anoxnex f ' xw'1Xn 'xs 'nawkng sogneone x'nexe Snsx XxXke foe aXX xxne xxqnef ' Xesszc. YN eXow e xo sw1XnK xogexxoef 396 Xx nXaXLes os GYKCGXX Caxxke-. 'X'ne x'nxngX Xnke x'ne qnosx dooox Gnxks ks wfnen qnoxe. 0ne oi os gox Xoexxex as x'ne ox'nex one oxof' wi e oan nxavse eaoxn oxnex 'naoow .X oan xaXXL xo 'nex anwxxqne 'Know-, NN e xeXX eadn ox'nex wvnax ww exe qXoXng wxlxong Xn X neeo 'net Y' Sqaxqngnxng so X Xnnoww wfnen X oo xnxngs xkfgnx ox wwxong Onxksz 'X'ne 'oesx Qoxnsg,X XxXLe aboox Cai de 'xs X can xoXxa xo voggw-5e'X e,sso.w-I'nX exx'nex enooxxx age nXe ox xeXX gne ovnax gnw 'nex 'xooox aowxnxng, ann ww e qneXue eadn oxnex 'naoow F' gxggxgyes qwexef' Caxxke-5NXXaxX eqnow qnosx Xs x'naxw4 e'naw e x'ne saqne xasxe 'X essoc, 'X'ne 'oesx nfxngl Xxke obonx 'Xxow Ks ki X need 50. Xn dobxng, qnaveno, Xooo, and x'nax makes ns XeeX oXosex xo gneone xo xow, xo 'ne XX oe 'Qoexe ann X ww ooXon x xx one x'nax 006 2100906135 xox anwxxixngf' Gnxxs. 'L'X'ne Qnxng,X engow gnosx aoonxbexng xwikns ks xxaoxng 'X10w', YNXxXX'Xessa, xxne x'nxng,X Xnne nKosx aboox 'net Ks s'ne no 'nawxng sonxeone x'nexe wI'no Xs Xnsx Xnse qnef' kg, aw ago o1XXXxng xo Xxsxen ooo wwe xaxeXw Xxgnxf' Xoo Qnox ww e ate xw'IXns'oeoaos6X ww ooXo new ex 'X essa. X non x QoxnXLw-I e w'1XXX ew ex giowl ooaxx, ww eXX aXw-1 ows oxXof' Xoe oXose xo one onoxonex f' anseXXow e Xx xnxs ww aw and 'Xxow '. X xnxnv ww eXX gi owl oXosex 'oeonose ww ef w e aXw4 nws 'iiexenxf' gong xo own ox'nex wwxxen wwe 'naw e oxo'oXenXsf' oXox'oes a Ognxke. HX 'MO Q Gnxks 'xox x'ne ww 'oexng ax xwwkn 'oeo wwanx xx xo 'oe ox dnange Cnxks. X Xnue ' x'nxnXQ X ww ooXo X oonx SR Sm-,ff flple Tlmes f owed' Oo 4 oo ev ex oloooex vlbaxxxxuooxo be we xo 'o a oexsoo olbo Xooxxs , xaws , views and dx esses xbe some as x1oo 4 Dao. g Ybe QoxogSY eogoq goosx abooxbexog a xx'xoYex xs baxl - mg wosoxxxes ood sxsxex xxxe some age as qoef' Uoog. 'Ybe x'oxogX Yose goosx Ks W e ooo do Yoxs oi aexwkxxes Qoexe Ks owl ag s soqoeooe xo xawx xof' Yoke bexog abXe xo do Xoxs oi xbxogs wma xxxego Coxd 1 NN e eogoxg booxxog and Yxsbxog xogexbex xbe qoosx, we sogoeooe xo go QXaees xvxxbf' box 1146 do exledxbxog eXse vlkxb ode oooxbex xoof' cages os xo do so gooob xo gexbex 'Y ew! -. 'WN e do Yoxs xo gexbex ,box vi e Yxxae xo boox, Yxsb and ' S NWO? do sooxxs agaixosx eaeb oxbexf' 9' te obj bxoxbex Card: 0e9eods oo xrlbax 1146: te ddxog, box QI e do qoosx AX sooqxs xogeibex becaose xx 10386-es foe vi oxkbai dex xo Q4 am xo beax bxqbf ' 'Yexxqz Y Yoke xo do sooxxs and aoxwkxxes wxxb Cong xx xs gooxe oi a ebabeoge xo boxb oi osf' xbqdiei os sxaq xogeioex Ks vi e baxl ebeeo xNXxb Q16 069 ex ev eo xeabfg xbxok aboox xogexbet so xvocb Ks and xbexe xxixogs Y 095 d Oaxrlo. Y Y goo goo awaxgs be Y Uao. Y xxixob xrlbax eoeoo Qoexe Ks ooooe eXse x o xbxog xbe xbe Q3 60 NN0 ooo, Seoxox 'wlxosx 1 em and G6-YN Wow oi whos ood ooe sex ox xxxoXexs 'Isobb 'Aexxb ood Qeooq d0ox3XeY5eooexx, baxxq ood xxke B5-XX. xbexe axe 9 sexs Xodes. 'Y exxq ood Caxxq d'Y xoq Gooxoag ,Xobo 99 xxxe ood Cocks Boggs, oXdsoo, Ylexlko ood 'lla aodOao5cboixdx. 'Y xxoXexs'. Deb, Oo Sobmxox Yo . olbxeb xoe '5eboYx1, , 'Y essa ao 'Y 0x0 abd Ed 'rYxXbexx, Ca Lksa 'Y ode, Psogebx ood Gx eg Xdo Oaxbeq aod Coe xxKQYexs axe Daw o,0oog Do ub1efTI.ip1e Y Tim d CS-21 5 we 9369 o you remember your first date? All that fidgeting, primping and nervousness? It may have seemed! that you sat there and twiddled your thumbs and stared off into space. By the time things started going smoothly and you became acquainted, it was curfew time. The good old curfew! Then the nervousness started all over again because you wondered if you should kiss your date goodnight. Why do we bother? Dating at BSH is a common occurence. Everywhere a per- son goes they can hear somebody talking about the guy or the girl they went out with over the weekend. To some students a date is just an evening with no com- mitments. Just going out and having a good time is all that matters. To others a long term, meaningful relationship is more important. They find thier first love, or go steady for the first time. BSH couples can be found everywhere. The most popular places for BSH students to go on a date is the movies, to dinner or to parties. But some people like to sit at home and just talk or watch a little TV. Going out on a date doesn't always have to cost money to be fun, said one st u d e n t . Why do you like to date? Several Big Sky students were asked that very question. Several said that they liked to be around the guy or girl. They liked knowing that a member of the opposite sex was attracted to them. They liked being with the person that they care a lot about because it made them feel wanted and self assured. But most students just wanted to have a good t i m e . Because of all the meaningful experiences and fun times that students have had when they've gone out, dating will always be around. CHOWING DOWN Seniors Kenny Martin and Kelly Price labovel spend their lunch hour together in the cafeteria. CRAZY COUPLE - Junior Jeff Buck and sophomore Shari Tvva take time out to share a few minutes together during the fast pace ot the 1983 Homecoming Spirit Week. 22-Dating X was QW N, L,.... 9 . . it... 1 riff TOGETHEB Paul St. John and Gina Joseph watch a BSI-I football game together. FRIENDSHIP Josh George congratulates Tammy Stevenson fabovei after the Eagles defeated Sentinel 13-0 in a powderpuff football game. DATING POLL The Sunrise asked over 200 Big Sky students the following questions about dating. Over 50 from each class responded. The responses broke down into the categories listed below. Uppperclass Girls: What is your idea of an ideal date? A. Good Looks B. Good Personality 2 Where do you prefer to go on a date? A. Movie B. Dinner C. Dancing or a Party D. Parking Do you date steadily? A. Yes B. No Underclass Girls: What is your idea of an ideal date? A. Good Looks B. Good Personality Where do you prefer to go on a date? A. Dinner B. Parking C. Dancing or a Party Do you date steadily? A. No Yes date? Good Where do you to go on a date? A. Dinner B. Parking C. Party of Dancing Do you date steadily? A. No B. Yes Underclass Boys: What is your idea of an ideal date? A. Good Looks B. Good Personality 2 Where do you prefer to go on a date? A. Parking B. Drag or Dinner C. Party D. Movie 3 Do you date steadily? A. No Yes Dating-23 :Chloe 6 , 509 005 t's a feeling that is unexplainablef' said Charla Sampsel about actin . 'fEver time I do a play g Y t I promise myself that I'11 never do i W en opening night hits. I love it! Sampsel has been acting since she was Walk out on that stage and you . . hi ,, there, it IS such a waitress in Big mance of atBig Sky Fourteen trical one'fourth o drama cast. a week. the gh, two and six you is out the elec- on the set. Around the in school weeks, fifteen hours Zimmer, an Sky, said, I have to be conscious drama correcting papers. The reason I enjoy drama so much is because there is new DSHUS. in watching a playwrite November Michelle cream cones while COIHB Gma about Y x0 gow xs 9993 afld Nl efaeqlvx ADV 199 N190 gws' xX- 'xo We QVAGQW ol Pol 505 09 go? 509 09 GQXYXQ xox! 3 num gd is KQY who Q to Veto we 9- Ogpbdlgl ice Ggoowle 30 Yl 095 Nl KQGXXQ OO0N'YNN01YNE6?OXL f?ixoXk, '5oag5xoo Gtobata 'Ae-sxex Q09 fxqgm gXoax owex we qooneq xxwixcxx 'osx oomed. 'oat as Scaqixoo ka'ooX1eN Xamenks eats uoooooemed. XCQNO Soaqixoo 'nas 3 OVNXNG 'WWE f CAO XNYW6 Aosepv as a Q49-sq app S Capin0-25 'We ww W MAY I HELP YOU? - Senior Pam Craig keeps a smile on her face and money in her pocket by working as a waitress a J B's Big Boy in the mall. ON TI-IE MID-DAY CI-IOW LINE - The job of cleaning up after a thousand hungry Big Sky students can be trying, as junior Doug Smith attest to. ORGANIZATIONS IVIAKE SALES - Organizing records at Elis Records and Tapes is what senior Chris Melton does when 26 - Students on jobs I 'sv said Langlas, Big teacher, speaking schools working class - those with about after school jobs. Langlas said jobs are very beneficial for Big Sky who take advantage of the availability. It takes up the spare time the kids would be spending at home watching television or doing nothing at all, he added. Some students work to pay off a new car, to save money to further thier education at college, or just to have a little extra spending money. Working at McDonald's gives me flexible hours so I still have time for my extra cirricular activities, but I have the ex- tra spending money I need. Said senior Rene Thibodeau. Others say it is difficult to have a job and go to school at the same time. It makes it hard to get involved ir1 sports, other programs, and to study for school. The majority of BSH students work in fast food restraunts or grocery stores. The hours are flexible and the jobs are numerous. Most fast food restraunts hire high school students because they usually don't have any full time employees. Having a job teaches students to be more responsible and to manage the money they earn, said Langlas. This is all essen- tial to them when they graduate from high school and go out on thier own. Working can be strenuous at times but it teachw some very valuable, and beneficial lessons, said Langlas. KEEPING UNEMPLOYMENT FILES - Senior Tammy Anton keeps herself busy by organizing files at the Mon- tana State Employment Service, vvbere sbe nas been employed oft and on for the past tvvo years. Students on Jobs - 27 'oG'5 W G BASKSNG IN THE SUN - Members of the take in some rays on a warm December .1 28 - Rose Bowl ww 0 595 M Baixd Y agairrxe sewer gre-do oi Yiirg Sw 0390 rverrxberi sw we idxidxqrrerrr oi a dre3r0 kaccoqrXQYreXXed wkrkr er Qoerqd rxekorrxg oi 'daid worxd vfrxerr dwg maimed 'rrx Q06 XQSA Hoge Bow-IX parade beiore AXXOQS We addrerroe 30d a rxairorxad reXerI'r-Srorx addreoce. Primer geodrrxg 39 HQQYXCZQXOQ, orcoxrei-, raveif, and Xerxers oi reiererxce. rbe X:lYr95bdXaYYrg'rx 90oooX NXaYcXirrXg9a9d XN as acceored 'ro ogriroroare . . Xgx cog 9.056 BOM Y grade, SKOGGYXKS rarged rrre rear rxrrodgrr Karr boorrr Saks, orrqde. and rrx Psrkd 50, orx Deo. Tlrrx, 2451 srdderxre irorrx 6555 Sw, 50rrirdeX, add 52509, Q05 W03006, 000 0066 06160 066009 6:00053 V I Xdedgare, eqrxbaxxaed oo rborr Agodqrxeg 'ro Y 352-derra, Cakioqrirer readg Wide Q96 '0a9d aixd drdX X660 r00r0'00rS XN are x9 x9 Cgkiofrgra. Qrxeq ior a 911 rode rrxardrr wrrrorr drag had oracrrced Xorrg qrxoorirxe, ior. were a'0Xe ro elrsgrweee e,rNerQd worXd-rexwowved oXacee-, rrxdvdriwl. X96 X dirrwd was rrrore orodd god esdrred was dew orxsl' cogrxrrxeored E500 Okego 100, 508614 Odd, and Orerreqwxd. A N U Xdrrror Nircrxeke 935639, a grg Ski Xdrgb '5rarYr're, abodr we acrdad WV06 W3 0X?,W W6 05 SWQS0 800 05004 060 X0 W6 YOYWO' SMX rvaidrx. BefrrXg, Yrded BQ ior N10 'rxodrs rXeXQed oodrrl ew edorxe, dovlrrf' S0601 CMS . WYYKC S0902-E605 3960K 003095 Y0090 V05 X9 Q96 wb 'Yrire gear ride band was 'rdddded Arrx oairorrgd 'YW coverage oi Qrxe K0 230K 0 QXCNYC Oi 5000K A0 0600X6f' Qaiadc bg we 'YeXeNXSrorx. Ode ro abregdkdowrx oo a 'door gbead oi T00 r0ai0Yfr9g'Oa90 91000000 P21695 OKXXCY QYVYGUY ROY 9566 60015 rrxe NYr5SodXa band, Q06 srdderxrs Q-I are oo 'YYY ior a Xorxger 'drde rxrarr VN 093 Orber XN 600000003 9069 0900060 00002 iovrrb 06000- 090 6K eaeoecred. rrooo. Pixar aX0rvg MN Oi 'daid r0aYCYXe5,'0a90 r06r0'00YS 90091060 00 Ko order ro oarirdroare oo are rrro, each smdeor md ro rfirse 5350, rrrerr roddoee deeorre Coe 'rsorrenridkrrg coXd oi rbe irkgrd Oecervber 'Tigre xrrddded rrarxsoorrairorr, Xodgrrxg, me-,aXs, and errrerrdrrrqrxerrr. five refrroerardr ee. aierxrs rdrsed abodr ode dirrd oi xbe rrxorxew 30d 'Coe 'ogrxd Oo Qrxe rho ro Cairiorrira C909 had N00 K0 QWCQXCG N006- rvembers repre- BOM IXFKQYNXNG ON f Sekaored VKXSSOUX8 'oaod X N'wsSouNa 063 srrornfxog od wer erdrr ko we Bose aeaderra Gdrrorora, -seo Parade 'ro 0 ROS e BOW 1 Ili sod 50 30 Hello? GIRL: Hi Tommy, it's Laura. BOY: Oh hi. How are you? Oh fine. tpausel Whatcha doin? BOY: Just sitting around. What do you need? GIRL: Oh, Ijust called to talk. Um, how is school going? BOY: Great! Yesterday in biology we cut up a baby pig. It was really neat. I threw the heart at Kim. She really freaked out. GIRL: Yea .... fcringej Hey what are you doing on Thursday night? BOY: Mark wanted to go down and cruise the drag without clothes on and see if we'd get picked up. GIRL: Oh, sounds fun... Well, I was just wonder- ing if maybe... BOY: Hey want to come with? You can wear your clothes you know. GIRL: Well, I wasjust wondering if you would like to go to the Sadie Hawkins Dance with me, but if you... BOY: Sure I'II go! GIRL: You will?? Great! BOY: I can go down on the drag anytime. Anyways, l'd have more fun with you. GIRL: tblushingl Thanks...Um, I guess l'll see ya Thursday night then. Probably around 7:30, but I'm not sure yet, so I'll call ya, Ok? BOY: Sounds fine. GIRL: Bye. BOY: See ya. OK, Girls, it's time for you to be a little nervous and break out into a cold sweat. Start pacing, Boys time for you to nervously wait. The Sadie Hawkins tradition started when Big Sky open- GETTIN' DOWN - Keith Kaster and Beth Springer tabovej get involved in a lively boogie. DANCE, DANCE, DANCE - The music provided by Rookifl made for one of the most popular dances of the school year. Sadie Hawkins L SNXKV v-096 ed up in 1980. The major purpose of this dance is to give the guys a break and the girls a chance. As usual, Sadie Hawkins evening starts out early for the girl, who wonders what she'll wear. The Sadie tradition is to dress like a grub, cowboy or something in between. Dinner is the second course ofa Sadie evening. Dining at a casual restaurant is where most Big Sky students went. After dinner, it was off to the dance for some movin and groovin. The annual dance was held in the cafeteria and featured the local band Rockitt. . Junior Tim Little said it was great that the girl had to pay. It changed things around for once. v .- tn S ..,. 4 f S 5 'S W. iff Q? N z Ky Y .. ffl if ' ef Q f 55.595, tx my I Q , X ,, A . vi ,e.y , f ,f ' 1 J 3 kk , x, we -:N I 1 I af' - Q . . W A .AW i 1 I ni 1 I A in K fy ' .1 tiffdblq. Kim . , ir, D pid' S' Egg K5 gif Milky x Q my WVLV X X LL.: H Doi fff if L? it FL-Q, A12 W 1 . 'L V J Q t I 1 i I i I. ZZE I ' at Q., W E--Y-A we if , , , gg to R DO THEY NEED ANY MORE LIFE? - Rick Meisinger and Wendy Peacock ftop Ieftj enjoy a soda whiie taking a break at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. DECISIONS - Kim Poiinski treats Shane Smith ftop righty to pizza at Pizza Hut before they take In the Sadie dance. I ,y ,f 'Q J . N 1 :I 5 5 In ,ii A QL 1 S-ge . f 1 31? ' M' , E rigs 2 S 5 34 r ,ww ,. I ag. HAMS - Senior buddtes Kevin Trowbridge and Sadie Hawkins Y 'Cx ' VTX XD if , Q! x Q TM JJ FX ty , It CQ kiwi. WCG QUT X' x L 4 CQ 7 i mx, ' ,V Q iff jk-1 X X Y CUQXV tp 1 T ' Wi Uh K , .Q-J i ,ey 31, ,jf ,t 'i L O we pals' 6 are 3X ,Q X I W for X X!!-1 ,JN , W vo on't have any money and I don't get paid until Fri Q dba day. I spent this paycheck on my car. Does this sound familiar? Being a teenager in the 80's is expensive. The more you are involved in social activ ities the faster your money seems to disappear, just wanting to go out with your friends on weekends on the average costs between ten and twenty dollars. Owning a car can take a big bite out of your check. The necessities you need such as insurance, payments, gas and oil can be a finan- cial wipe out to students. Senior Kevin Trowbridge replied, When I get paid I buy gas for my gas hog car and I spend the rest on anything and everything, I worked in highschool and it gave me job opportunities that later helped me finance my college educataionf' replied English teacher Sharon Lukomski. -- Check DECISIONS, DECISIONSW- Junior Shawn Hiedrick tries to decide on wnicn soft drink will be wortn the money spent on it, FILL-EH' UP - Having a car tnese days isn't cneap. Between tne payments and buying a new stereo, a paycneck is impor- tant. Filling up witn gas takes a pig bite out of Snawn Wilsons cneck DO l HAVE THE MONEY? - Wnile looking at new clotnes, senior Brian Wade wonders wnetner nie cneck will cover the price ot a new leatner jacket. Check - 33 When I have homework if I don't do it in study hall, I probably won't do it at hOme.,, Kurt Schonrock K Qt Qi awe' M. WSL 34 - Studying LUNCH-TIME I-IABIT - Sometimes the lunch hour is the only time one can find to cram for a tough test. This Big Sky student prepares for the alterrmeal classroom routine, ,.,, in-J' N! school Ser1iorTammy , shows her emthe-usiasm it comes to homework. -w. :YW A - ix-mm.nn:w:nef'a'wn.dw',AfI g,.,4,,,. 'K , In V5.4,wmw..,.,.QgM1.,3x,,,g ...,...4..L.,....,,,....,..W , s. ....- 2 55 KL . L ,fi .Q . Q E Q - . 1 'S gg Q? - F , N Q 2 .. . 4' ' , I K :FK ' ' , :J-: 5: .. A 9 .gk 3 :vgnvg 5,,:: -I 2 8?'EQsq - f f wkk f -- 2' .. 1 ' .NSY H-:I -1 nf , i pig 5 K : ,X L L A .. Vi V L ' '-ibm! -, A -'- H , ' A g fivfm -ww-xl 575, -vMaww+Mmf:w M K t ' Stud ing - mwmmmmwfqqmwv. ,mmm . - XN . me . c e9-' Oasm QX355 Oi 4 1 sd X25 Wearing dark mirrored sun glasses is cool. Jocks don't want A jock smiles only when a basket, a touch down, a home run, a good serve, etc., is made. tow QQ Q 5 others to see whether they are All dirt heads wear dark sun glasses. It makes their tough image look tougher Dirt heads smoke to feel X- Old armyiacket. Usually smells of smoke and air treshener. Symbolizes the tough look. Dirt heads wear fancy hats to feel superior over others, happy or sad. A sad jock is not cool. A ghetto blaster is a total must. Dirt heads don't go anywhere without them, and the volume is always on Jocks always have their hands in their pockets. Jingling money, keys, ect. is cool. When not playing in a sport the jock gets nervious. Alot of dirt heads wear 'rock' t-shirts to represent the kind of music they like. 'Jocks never wear high water pants Jocks never expect floods. Any way. high water pants aren't cool All jocks have letter jackets. You cannot be a jock without one. Usually smells like a locker rc Letter pins are very cool. The more pins, the cooler the jock. Untied hightops. A cool lock never ties hisfher shoes. Taking the time to bend over might give someone a chance to be better than them Dirt heads never wear new jeans. New jeans aren't tough. Faded jeans are a regular. twnwv. ... -f Beat up hightops are great for looking jockish. To s make people believe that they are pure jock, they give their shoes to their dog to give them the worn look. Wearing hiking boots is also a must. They make them look tough A Look, I can walk right over you. 36 - Who is a Big Sky Student Preppies always have straight white teeth. The Ultrabright woman zaps the preppys every morning so they get that 'dynamite' smile. Preppys always have virgin wool scarves. Wearing a scarfe is smooth, it also prepares the preppy for any type of weather, All hicks have hats. They're great for keeping the rain out of their eyes and for hiding unwashed hair lt's hard for hicks to smile because the chew might fall OUT. All hicks have old, beat-up, smelly like a horse, Levi jean jackets. You can't be ' ' ne. a hick without o Polished belt buckle, A must for ultimate hick. won by being the cow rider. 9 Preppies wear casual clothing. Wearing a sport jacket is a must for being a prep- py. Usually bought on the sale rack at shopping bag. Old wore out bandanna. Great for snotting the nose or wiping 'stuff' off their bootstwhich usually doesn't work.l Also keeps the neck pro- tected from flying rocks from stampeeding cows. SEARS, but placed into a PLACE TWO r Preppies always have hand in their pocket. This makes them look like they're playing with their on boots coins, bills, keys to their smooth car, girlsfguys phone number, etc, which makes them look smooth. Western style dress shirt. The classy side of the hick. Goes well with 'stuff' We've got Wranglers, and we're one tough customer, a E we like when we see it, nd we know what Plantation crepe All preppies wear the Izod. A preppy without the lzod is like a hick without a chew, a jock without hightops or a dirthead without tunes. lt isn't smooth. i X. 5. E Preppie are always casual. Being casual is smooth. A nervous or jum- py preppy is not smooth. Preppies always dress for any oc- casion. Dark kakie pants go well with mud, old hard but sticky gum, spilt Caftine Free-Diet Royal Crown CRCJ Cola, etc ..., which are usually acquired on Friday night with fellow preppies. A sloppy preppy is not smooth. soled shoes are a must. Plantation crepe rubber soled shoes helps the prep- py to be a smooth walker. A stomping preppy is not smooth. Worn out cowboy boots are definatly a must when being a hick. Usually covered by mud and stuff. Cleaned with puddy knife and hammer, am- moniaandwire brush, r dynamite, eto.15 tf lg i so . gf . f,,,t.ej. A Who is a Big Sky Student - ei efdo v-GW C 3 the 'ow hbrary? doors? The work and the The eatin g had field? phone workers descended from lot was illuminated by a por- the shelves m the hbrazy? for the student lockers? Mi if - 54 YF WCYC to the attendance 38 - Remember When? traffic Jam 1n the lei' 1' iafgiffifezn EZ 2152 1? f i?ffEi?2.f2?? 1 . Y A, 'N 'K f H my iq' '4 1 22 ii ,if A ,P 4 'Q ff 4' Jffwuwv agy WX 4S3 i Q95 4f'AlK ky Irv 145 have ave HOW, WO rk if Ifmyw- ff' , , ls .Q .f . On the gwm , 5 -t ' 'E' YT Line E3 fXl'c YOVRQOU Hs 39 , Oxcx Q0 I wikis? Y . 'K N E 2 l X 2 A 1 N X g 3 X M i ain't: v. fayeentf slang word for is not. A: 'KI ain't gunna do it! airheadl n fayer-hedd! a person who is particularly slow at understanding simple concepts, like what 212 is. awesome! adj. lah-sum! great, fantastic, terrific, out of this world. A: What an awesome car! bag your face: v. phrase lbage yor fase! an impolite way of say- ing get lost. bitchirli adjjbicch-in! to express great or awesome. A. Wow man, that sure was a bitchin play! beaglesi n. fbee-gals! The Big Sky Eagles. beefy: adj. fbee-fee! a fat person. A: That B.K.: n. fbee-kay! Burger King blue: n. lblu! where students ing. Blue Mountain west bogus: adj. bonehead: 'll Pu :aJf e ed' fl. r fo 9332: gsfffs: H icofggh usb! Q5 Co '. -1 jcfulgfldefilgorf to SPS?-IQS la2f-'Skfi1ia5CCOmp1- Sno ginfvirie a 'Sh bs :V s W pe I - fs h FSO ni n O d I1 fSr10b3lgg3nl tags nvgilo is i ef1tineiaCtiOr'p1ay rEfIO1Ved Srudl Ofp- fsr S in Cn 1Ck' tfin tS-riclring up kids Lge Op Do - O Slte Ink Se hi X ghl Y oi QOQQO-5eXX1ee. I r 1 soaoet 0, Xeoaqgd eogoeooe who ve, oox ow xog axxeomoo gveokak 'ixxefe ko 'oooq box vox Ko Q06 6306. l ' Q, Xe.xov:ooX -sogoeooe, who ke- ooooxexeo 596 Qmove QNX. Xooixog QW. 'KX Pwiesoqoe 'oooi . pg OW .... Xkvao ces 4-1 ooo. Xi. ov-ogg W e ea gooo- qhgx . seo. . Cove- amz, Sw oi x 65 a Q iw e Q5 ooio ox oi e, 'da Yixsgow ' .Xeno X'oe,e, . was ' 'ixotxc ox, o ' eJ.XQs , ea. sxoo. 0 50652 o. Xeon N0 QSGOY. 9.63. Red a 046. Y Xoqd qoeaoxog 'oee-xxe. oio'0Xeg05f' 00166. 565. Xoo-ted oo'oeXxo1e2oXe,'sar o wld QNX: Q, N QA QQN ioqiwbe, who xx-see 440165 X05 xobobi, A4462-0106, www, sa wow, ew- vlae-'xe6. 863, Nw vexed cxmoxgkoxofzixoaxeo. wgiai 606 'KXNGOC sxlaskeooz 9. Nm-e.xoX a Aww., QXQKQY-5 Mex. w'1'WaK a'00'0e'. xx. oxxsaee Xsriux wozloel oeeo xo cixeoikbe fa good Xooixog g,0qXQxiX. Pi. O'o..y1'1'oaK VCJQOQN' woot a ovary. 565. NSNQK 9 dwg oeeoibwxq, xo 'oe ax 5 exow Qace, 'ooskog vlwai svappeoxoq. Q . QXYVASG ww, xxao-smog! XN'0e-Ke fgdwg 00, xN'oe1e'x5 efiedooe. Noetd 9 We beet xi, okxsae-e N1 em Qoe 'oe,e'd iioqo of eooq' 9 'oaqoboxgec c,omoeccLxQ.X3eeo io: 10899 dxiiexeox Qyoomcemoxxe-. X3eo9bXS3 'xooxoaxee -4-Foote, eoqiXeQiixoq,'x5. sNYiXx09'. acX3.Xv1'xg0oX S1 16'AX9,5g0aXX, eX1oiK,5NIlxo0X3. Pi. HYWS 50939 9. Qlkixgooi' SNYQXQQGCY. aog. Niko-Qoox xo bejxoXoXIe,,koiaXoaKeo,KOKSXSQXYG SXOOXXSYX Xowe, of aogoxtaixoo. Pi. M104 ie Qikixooeo oo Xixqdf' f Voxxdoei ooioi , Seo 'oo oiookafo . Bevoxrl 659 9 TOGA! TOGA! TOGA!- The tvvo Romans, seniors Mike Smith and . ' Barbie Mahahah take a rest from the fast paced music piayeo by 42 - the featured bend, Prophecy. Vtiikf' 1 A VVHO'S BEHIND THE MASK?f This Big Sky rovvdie hides behind his black mask while kick- ing up his heels at the BSH Mardi Gras. WANNA DANCETP- Senior President Kevin Maloy and Student Senate adviser Walt Graf get into the mood of Mardi Gras by means of a friendly tusslet COME ON CAVY- HAVE A COKE!- Senior Corine Cone asks her date Jason Ray to share a Coke and a smile while they participate in the second annual Mardi Gras, Marti Gras - 43 f ve CAO Sefixox oeqex 6 Q gox wafvei, ewdeox xee- om We Xaex Qvex Koi x XM he we weawe cv and ooooixog we ww Owe Pkevkavdei , Qvokocgia Woogvx wawe XNOQXO eve Wi LE NX? ?Y Mm op m 6 Cm angxo i xNp1C3xfNNN V Noegao waxoxixocg K mek wang . Tmkkockoded we Suoixse am Soo Aoumi , XNYXO gex om ok we dawoovv. PX LW Skaggs was Ko Bagged Kookkmx Qgmeu QVQQPNNENNEPXOWNN. f Ouixoqg xxx Q4 ixeswa ISYNOXNS We Cmsxmg-5 ggm W YN WG- 'NOW we Grxixskmag nge, 44 W W rapping it up NNNQ Xosx Oewxd We ciowd, sggxxomoqe ww ei mods wwe aixeodxng 9 QQ QW 969900 , sefixox 909, em-5 ov We A Swas Q, OYOZYYX FLIPPIN OUT - Even in his spare time, Sophomore Dave Fiathman shovvs his gymnastic abilities by doing a tlipflop in the BSH courtyard. Ol-l PLEASE - The Big Sky Eagle mascot prays as he looks at the score board, in the Helena Capitol gym that the BSI-I girls basketball team would pull through at State. iv- ,40 BIG SKY BANDSTAND - To relieve the pressure of the se- cond quarter finals many students showed up at the Mardi Gras dance dressed in variety of costumes. t was almost like someone pushed the automatic advance on a slide projector from a summer slide of Mark Bauer at the fair to a slide of Principal Darlene Smith offering the final farewell to seniors at commencement. High spirits. Nostalgic laughs. The shared remembrances of good times at Big Sky, ranging from the first fall sports, to Homecoming Spirit Week, to Mardi Gras, to the finals in basket- ball, to air guitar. Low spirits, too. For those seniors who remembered that, in spite of the bad times, they would miss the place. There were the down times. I think the pep assemblies were really boring, they need more excitement to keep the spirit going which they did not have. said sophomore Diane Herbenson. As the school year Wrapped up, BSH students, excited for sum- mer and graduation, worked their way through fourth quarter finals. As students finally cracked open their new yearbooks, the sud- den realization hit: Notch another one into the record books, Bud! But wait ........... 'tYou know, that wasn't half bad. With all those arrogant seniors departing down the road, why, Big Sky might even be better next year! After plans to thoroughly enjoy the summer, well we'1l be wild and ready to do it again. Like a constantly over-flowing glass of water placed under a running tap, Big Sky school life just keeps keeping on. And like the water in our favorite valley, it's got a pretty good quality. Wrapping it up -- 45 Qv AUX, ff f -iw, ' , - :ff ,Q A -mf gi dd ' is 'Skit 'Sas ' K .Q fx' .Kr ex' V2 .1 vf -5 1 lfwqivuf. lf a 1 fs W xg ,N 'Q sa MAG' ' X 9 'V Q9 2 ww, m Si Q, is I ii ,,,,,L,,....., ,,,. ,,,,. , ,, . A ,,.. ,,,.., ,,,,,...... ,,,.,. ,,,.. ,,., A ,,.. ,,,,,.,, ,,,.,..A X YEAH GOVERNMENT! -- Senior Brent studies his American Government et nome. ' NEED A UGHT? - Seniors Jeff Peterson and T Robin son qrighty prepare to make a cut on a - -- hk' M F lg.: Ili orgy- faint' ily ,uhhh ,jligl ai,g .Ui 41115: 'ffutli 5 Wi ni iw? --. ' THE STROKE - Junior Katie Vaigenti concentrates on com pieting her art project during ciass. lg-wn fda f H KM' ,mgtffitf Q,-f7Nf' The educational system at Big Sky has changed drastically since it opened in the fall of 1980. Progress is continuing on im- proving recognition for academic excellence. t All three Missoula County High Schools put a good grade and p e r f e ct attendance policy into effect The new policy gave a student recognition half a day off of his or her choice, provided he or she had a 3.0 or higher grade point and perfect at- tendance for the quarter. Those with a 4.0 grade point average were awarded a whole day off. English teacher Tom Lukomski said he considered the plan an in- genious method to reward students Y for their academic achievements. But he said he feels students who earned days off usually would not take them. Hav- ing the offer of a day off is e n o u g h . Academically, MCHS has been striving to be second to none. In doing so, the requirements for graduation will be stricter in the JJ future. Two years from now, seniors will be required to take a full year of government as oppos- ed to the half-year required now. At that time, British Literature will more than likely be a year- long course. These changes are taking place because of a five year curriculum review being conducted by the district. A panel of administrators and teachers have been studying course offerings, class content, and educational value of each cur- riculum area. The panel then makes recomendations to the district, which starts a process of making changes in classes and class requirements The result has been a gradual change of con- tent andf course offerings for students the past two years. The plan of MCHS-Supt. Dr. Dennis Kraft is to have each academic area studied on a revolv- ing basis continually, so that cur- riculums are in a constant state of revision Tessa Gournay y Attendance 1n centive rew ards students 1 for making their classes a high priority., L-A Leaniing Experie 50 - Criminology A LISTEN I-IERE - Officer Cbarleen Nabeman and Asst, Cnief of Police Doug Cnase Ifooj talk to students about a policeman's career, IN ACTION - Two officers monitor Big Sky students af ine state basketball tourney, Several officers spoke fo sfuoents in Criminology class. OBSEFIVING - Criminology feacner Russ Pilcner listens as police officer Mike Vlleigle speaks to tbe class, Criminology - 51 if Z E ,, Y, ,, W 'E in wid if qi :WW A new seven pertod day greeted students m 1983 84 and they responded with m1xed feehngs The new system g1ves students a chance to take more classes but schedule confhcts kept students from taking all the courses they wanted B1g Sky German teacher Walt Graf said I hke it fthe seven period dayj It gxves students a chance to explore more classes espec1ally electives Interestmgly only Drama I 85 II were new classes added to this year s curnculum A definite bonus of the new system IS the extra study hall tlmes for study Larry Tade sa1d It is very benef1c1ary because lt allows me to get all my classes tn. The extra class means school is in session an added 20 minutes each day. Senior Dave Wacholtz corn- mented All it is is one extra period. That means you re in school longer Boring Students and teachers voted tn favor of havtng the extended period system mjune of 1982 Six hundred students from the three h1gh schools voted and s1gned up for seven classes ln 1983 Typing teacher Laura Pahl stated I like the seven period day because It allows students to ex plore elective areas But at the end of the day teachers have less time for preparations The extra class each day means extra work and preparation for students and teachers after school and at home When all the advantages and dxsadvantages were finally com pared most students agreed that Missoula County Hlgh Schools should suck with the new system and not return to a s1x-penod schedule. Brent Polinski said It s much better this way. Id never go back. David Potter and Tessa Gournay Extra class per N 1od broadens s c udent choices for both study time and ad- ditional course options Seven Period Day - Leafning I Experience Big Sky has been trying to keep up with the ever growing advancement in the computer technology. Enrollment in computer classes are up roughly sixty percent which is partially due to the new seven period day. MCHS has leased a new updated computer system from Hewlett Packard Co. which saves Missoula ap- proximately ten thousand dollars a year. The new computer system also saves the school time by handling attendance on the same computer system instead of having them sent to the ad- ministration building. The computers classes are taught on both Apple and Hewlett Packard computers. Monty Brekke,com- puter teacher, says, This gives them lthe studentsl the best of two worlds. When asked which computer people prefered, Ken Riska replied, I like the apple 2E's, because they are easier to use. Dick Dunn, one of the com- puter teachers, said, Educational-wise the apple is better, because you can do more things on them. It can be used like a teaching aide. Michelle Potter, on the other hand, prefers the Hewlett Packards. She said, I don't know why I like them, but I don't think you need to know as many commands for the Hewlett Packard as the Apple. And you don't have to worry about a disk. The computer classes are useful for for all students, because they give them basic fundamental usage of the com- puters, and it can be applied either in college or in the job world. Brekke also feels a student is cutting his or her own throat without at least two or three years of math and at least half a year of computers. Tessa Gournay 54 -- Computers I . k ..p rf-RI . s . - Z ..., .. 1 '2!aSB'?'! - Junior Loreen McRae Ctopj works on completing a smat! program on one of Big Skye new Apple Computers. NQVV WHO'S GONE - Junior Shawn Heidriok qabove lefty works on the new attendance computer in the central office. r6MCV4 - Senior Stefan Dieksma studies his Computer program. V Computers - 55 STG N.. F -fx Q ix, ARE . Vi. VH- 94,5 ii' HIIMCI Wwkg' X f XPSUCBCC Calculating, demonstrating, computing, reporting, researching, and memorizing are all important to the classroom scene. And onfsite iieldtrips give the students the initiative to learn. F ieldtrips have contributed and enhanced many different areas of study during the past year. Ron Andersorfs Biology II classes went to the University of Montana swimming pool to learn the basics of scuba diving. Students in the classes were stu- dying marine biology. The trip allowed students to learn exactly what it is like to breathe underwater. Several students expressed amazement that their lungs could only handle two or three pounds of air pressure, while marine animals' lungs have the ability to withstand several hundred pounds of air pressure. Russ Sheriff sbiology class took a trip to the Stevensville Wildlife Refuge to look for birds. The classes were studying the different types of birds in North America. The home decorating classes took several small trips to Steigler's mobile homes, and Union Square to get ideas for the type of home furnishings they would like in the future. Business law and criminology classes went to the Missoula County court house to see a civil trial and the 911 offices. These trips gave the student a first hand sight at how the judicial system Works in today's society. Theresa Sheperd's data process- ing classes went to the vo-tech center to get a presentation on data processing. Bob Womack's Montana History classes went to The Big Hole Battle Field to see the site of the Battle of The Big Hole. Stella Robert's biology classes went to a small area pond to study biotic community life, to testthe water quality, and to collect specimens. One can read and study about a place or event, but only first' hand on-site experience can make an image in mind of somethings real stature as a real witness to learning. r Out-of-school ' class sessions give students T special on-loca- T tion learning experiences 58- Leafning xperience Each individdual person's motivation has made Big Sky what it is this year, said Big Sky history teacher, Bob Womack. Womack was listed, with several other teachers, as one of Big Sky's outstanding teachers. Students have the opportuni- ty to get good grades, but it is up to them to do itfl In the 1983-84 year, at least one third of the students from each class, was listed on the school's honor roll. junior Lorren McRae commented I think students make this a good school, because they show a lot of respect for the school.Students and teachers know it is important to get a good eduction in high schoolf, However, many students com- mented that the achievement of all those individuals is possible because of help from those master teachers.. We could not have done it without them,', stated senior jason Ray. He added that academic achievements are due to 'tthe per- sonal care that outstanding Big Sky teachers like Bob Proctor fmathj and Kevin Hammond fHistoryj give the students. Big Sky's students, will to learn and teachers with the ability to teach made it possible for these students to reach the grade point average QGPAJ they wanted. English teacher, Nick McEnaney, said Big Sky's academic achievements have come about, Because there are many dedicated teachers who like to share their ideas with students who show an interest in whatever area. , At Big Sky, no single year has been better than the year before, or the year after, academically speaking. But individual student recognition at Big Sky has fluc- tuated from year to year, bring- ing in new personalities and styles for their individual class. Nonetheless, students appear to like most of the teachers on the staff at Big Sky. Senior Kelli Price said, The teachers have a lot to do with it. But you can only do well academically as you are willing to put into it. Academics -Q, . ..M . ,,:X ., s ,D r w it 'Vx ir hifi M rj K 1 iik. -ki limit Av fr A: - i L, X ,Y g it ,Es if ' we 5 yn tw M M wtf in Amr BRAINSTORMWG - Mark Jovin, Mary Flisley, Dan Hochhaiter, and Lori Stone ltopj discuss layout designs dur- ing their Journalism-1 claw. AN APPLE A DAY - Junior Bill Maart Cabove Iettl writes a paper on the experience of eating an apple in English class. PEN-TlFlJL THOUGHTS - Senior Mike Smith Cabove righty takes time to think of a topic for his term paper. Academics - 59 5 Z Z 2 5 Q ?f ,kv Z Z 2 ., Q -ill! twang? - iNk.k P 1 VW, 2 f f I Z f , - ffm , 4 , ff J-w. f .f ff' w Y wi? X ing, 9 4 'irc 1 ff i f in my tg, big, an ,, A, I -it x L f' P arsity Experienceza View direfliion. V sr Eau Q-.q..., The Big Sky Varsity football team had its most successful season ever under new head coach Kevin Ham- mond, posting a 4-5 record. However. the Eagles suffered several disappointements during the past season, dropping two very close losses to cross-town rivals Sentinel and Hellgate. The team's most dis- couraging loss, in which the Eagles played their worst game of the season. was against Havre, dropping a 45-15 decision. The Eagles lost to Hellgate by one lost to Sentinel 16-7. and dropped a tough 14-7 squeaker to Kalispell. A total of six plays two per game, spelled the difference be- tween winning and losing in those games. The Eagles also carried a lot of glory with them this year. They won the first Homecoming game in the history of the school, whipping the Libby Loggers 21-7. The Eagles best performance of the season was to prove themselves against Anacon- da after suffering the bitter defeat to Havre the week before. The defense held the Copperheads to 12 total yards in the first three quarters. while the offense rolled up the highest score of the season. whipp- ing the Copperheads 24-6. The Eagles' train of thought throughout the whole season was. hit and hustle. That was exactly what they did, said Senior Jason Ray. The defense was led by hard hitting linebacker Kevin Trowbridge and strong safety Glenn Jarrett. The offense also did a lot of hustl- ing, said Senior Brad Huse. The of- fense was keyed by Senior running backs Dennis Hendrickson and Sgott Antonich, Hendrickson set a new school rushing mark with 787 yards good enough for the second best rushing total in the state. The hit and hustle resulted in the 4-5 record as being only one short of the total sum of wins the Eagles had managed during the first three years of the school s football-playing history. Brxan Benson Ugh! -Junior Keith Kaster above gets plowed by Libby defenders in the Homecoming game. 6 Thank God Rest -Senior Kevin Trowbridge, above v X7 ' , A M if-15 4. I' tt it Q 1 l Y N ' 513 . . , , Q . Tri' vjgzgi 5, -ag against Anaconda. The Eagles had . ' -N v 'QW + 'H Mr- 1' U , D listens for advice from coach Hammond R 'Wait a Minute'-Varsity defensedufiftg 21 time out at the Big Sky vs. Columbia Falls game. -ur Eagle Football--lst Row: Andrew Lindborg, Rod Shear, Mike Tedeseo, Glenn Jarrett. Brent Burtsfield, Dennis Hendrickson. Ron Jonshoy. Keith Fortman. Roger Ramsey. Ted Anno. Scott Copeland. Bryan Ricci, Keith Kaster. Brad Fix, Scott Wiekes. 2nd Row: Walt Serba. Erie Heist, Mike Warren. Steve Sendon. Steve Bryant. Sean Earling. Derrik Whidrlon. Kurt Sehonroek. Ron Hanson. David Peterson. Ken Martin. Greg Matteueei. Walt Anno. Chad Beirle. Seott Peirce. Brian Maki. Tim Little. 3rd Row: Coaeh McHugh. Brad Stemple. John Kovilaeky. Shaun Heiclriek. Jim Christofierson. Ken Sheullz. Yurii Roberts. Kevin Trowbridge. Ron Briggs. Steve Graehan. Mark Hauer. Steve Ramberg. Jason Ray. Lanee Kidder. Seott Antonieh. Kevin Malloy. Bill St. John. Cleve McDonald. 4th Row: Coach Borden. Coach Darrow. Brian Benson. Todd Znader. JelTBerg1ltmd. Ted Nelson. Pat Murphy. Darren Hilton. Mick Matzke. Greg Bauer. Russ Garrett. Dave Arledge. Tom Ferrell. Dave Dillman. Craig Clairmont. Coaeh Pileher. Coaeh Hammond. Sth Row: Brad Huse. Leroy Thomas. Dean Indrelancl. Mike Smith. Mike Bragg. Doug Arnold. Tom Brieske. Matt Hirmng. Shane Smith. Seott Col- diron. Dave Daniels. Dave Moorehearl. i WV V VE, V Q: . V h V7 , , V V Q V , ,VM . . A, C V A, , gf' 'f' 6 if wx I V' ' I 1 'T 'T I 1' i f t ws. s f A' . SSH I 2 2 ' 1 ' ., A V N , ' ' 1' Q V.. 1 Q ,ti , 4- , . 7:-. 3 . I If XML V ' . vi l .. qw , '..: J .ffm QQ , ' ff f , f' .. V V, 5' . '5,. ,.V' at V4 V' 45' f .,'+ - ' ' ff' f g il 1 1- MQ xv Q , g , ,y., Q. ww,-wa- w w f e . . , V VV V V 'VV , . a 5. Q4 tw .F ,4 VV VV sw V , ... W VVV V -V I A ,, V , V V. A 1 V . A 5 , Wa. , ,. W ,... J , Q. . 1, ' 'if . , , N 9: 1, f if . 1 S V' 5, V V V VV. i, V,,, 3,V .V 'U . 1 T ,N ,V, i ..A V l f V ,MV .. V KV 6 I SQV QV V VV. QV 3 , V .S ,, 21 , , ,V V . Q .Y , sl V, Q . S 1 1 - .- , . t it ul, , higu A 1 H- X .I ,., 1 - ,1 J-1, . V in l A: ,f-,.!VV Z S, MV , . Q V . t 1a . I V A 0 V i 11 .cw I A 1 A A, , f ...ey 1 A f V, ,. -' 5 J' gr A , ,,V. 7 A .Q .,, ll dl!! l 1 ' ' ,Q QQ V - . A Y V 'WZ V . VA , NA .V JV VV VV V .QV of .V-.V , v, ,V , . lt V V .V. B VV VNVV V - Q V VK A nu. ,. V.. . my VVV. V . . 'ii rf . 1 i - ' . ' I pf. :V f it yi. - , .x 410 at 1 f 1 --f 1 f 'Y Nl' Q , W ' ., , '.' 'lf Q V ' V ' V , ' 1 li! 'W , f ' .V L . ' ' f' ' , f 4.31 V to , it .l 1 , T t r 1 lt, 44 ' K 1 to ai . 11 1 e . I M ,?g1'iU, - sy V -M, VJ' -' ' V, 1 fi ' V 1 1- ' , , l, 1, ,T . lm, V L 1 l ..r,.L. ' :if. Varsity Football-63 nderclass squads travel The Big Sky freshmen and sopho- more football teams went two different ways this season. The freshmen ended up with a disappointing O-7 record. while the sophomores racked up a win- ning 5-2 record. The best gamethe freshmen played Said Mark Murphy. was their first game, a 12-O loss to Sentinel. Freshman Pat Malloy said it was the only game they played together as a team. The sophomores kept the winning record they established in 1982-83, go- Freshmen: 'lst Flow ll to rl: K. Johnson, J. Fabery, B. Kaldahl, S. Galahan. T. Ault, M. Nrcklay. D. Dahl, S. Meeks. K. Sommers, E. Brown and K. Aune. 2nd Flow tl to rl: K. Andreason, M. Van Fleet. G. Zander, C.McMuIlrn, S. Flrggs, B. Lake, K. Clute, P. Malloy, D. Larson, S. Bryant and B Mrlan. 3rd Flow ll to rj: B. Mrtchell, A. Burtstreld, G. Blrxt. D. Jones. J. Crrsprn. K, Mytty. T. Evans. D Mentzer. D. Schmidt and J. Lrpske. 4th Row tl to rj: Coach Johnson. T. Huse, C, Demery. C. Koepplln, J McKinney, M. Mur- phy. T Holden. D Bennett, B. Waller, J. Prckering. A Arledge, C. Chrlcote, V. Roberts, D. Schmidt, B. Hagestad, Fl. Sherman, B. Knoll, L. Larson, Coach Brekke and Coach Scarr. Not prcturedi B. Thompson. ing with a year of experience behind them. Sophomore quarterback Derek Whiddon, who saw some varsity action this year. gained some experience which helped the sophomore squad. The Eagle sophomores' best game of the season was against Stevensville, in which they rallied to win the game 19-13- The freshmen and sophomore foot- ball teams went through several changes this year that was learning the basics of football and that will help them in their upcoming varsity years. Brian Benson 'af 64-Sub-Varsity Football 'n different directions Get Away!-Jeff Stevenson 1left3 makes a get away from Libby defenders. Stop Him!-Brian Waller 1below3 tackles a Stevensville runningback. What'd You Say?-Sophomore Derek Widdon 1far left3 looks to coach Bob Casey for the play in their game against the Libby Loggers. Grab It!-A Hellgate freshman 1far middIe3 fumbles the ball while under pressure from the Big Sky's freshmen defense. Sophomores: 1st Row 1l to r3: Paul Tull 1Manager3, 1873 Gary Marshall, 1253 Skeeter Mendenhall, 1233 Jim Hemphill, 1613 Dave Rathbun, 1723 Brett Zander, 153 Todd Okken, 1603 Tony Duddy, 1243 Joey Pollman and 1413 Mike Russell, 2nd Row 1l to r3: 173 Brent Frazier, 1433 Tim Brester, 1513 Kevin Moon, 1323 Greg Houldson, 1203 Jeff Stevenson, 1113 Mark Nelson, 1213 Mark Cash, 1103 John Reiner and 1403 Kelly Kovarik, 3rd Row 1l to r3: 1803 Leif Norby, 1683 Ty Brady 1623 Jeff Stevens, 1223 Cory Malone, 1633 Scott Matteuc- ci, 1553 Mark McDougall, 1423 Robert Johnston, 1563 Ted Childs, 1443 Keith Walt and Coach Hal Karl. 4th Row 1I to r3: Coach Bob Casey, 1303 Mike McLelIand, 1863 Tom Howard, 1883 Dave Clements, 1853 Don Hammock, 1333 Eric Frame, 1823 Scott Pas- tian, 1733 Blaine Mclntyre, 1763 Jett Ricci and Coach Jerry O'ReiIIy. sub-varsity Football-65 OWDERTU FF: gurls cop clty crown With the controversy of whether Powderpuff football should become a regular fall sport hanging over them, the Big Sky girls touch football squad nonetheless won the city crown for the second consecutive year. The first game of the girls season took place during homecoming week, when they defeated Hellgate 25-19. The game was wide open with both teams racking up impressive yar- dage statistics. The game was also very tough for the girls on defense because they had a hard time pulling the flags of their op- ponents. The difficulty of grabb- ing flags accounted for the high score. Senior Dawn Piatek romped for two touchdowns on quarterback sweeps, while senior Speedster Kim Twingley added two touchdowns on reverses from Piatek. The staunch Eagle defense made a goal-line stand on the one yard line to hold off the Knights for the win. The game against the Spartans was a defensive affair. The Eagles defeated Sentinel 13-0. The game was very low scoring because Sentinel opted to play touch football instead of by Flag rules. That made it a much easier game for the defensive squad to play because all they had to do was touch their opponents and not grab their flags. Piatek again provided heroics, tossing two touchdowns passes to Twingley for the only scores of the game. In the second half the Eagle squad struck quickly for two touchdowns to break the game open. It had been deadlock- ed at 0-0 at halftime. The Eagles promptly worked down field on the passing arm of Piatek, who tossed the first scor- ing strike to Twingley on a 24-yard throw in the right flat. After the two teams battled on even terms for the rest of the quarter, Piatek again hit Twingley in paydirt - this one a 30-yard score. The conflict that arose after their season was over was whether the girls should be able to letter, or if it should stay the same. Junior Mary Loren said, Powderpuff football should stay just like it is because there pro- bably wouldn't be enough schools to participate in it to have a regular season. The conflict didn't stop the girls from sweeping victories over both Sentinel and Hellgate. Brian Benson CONCENTRATION - Junlor Mary Rlsley trlghtl watches the actlon on the held wlth keen Interest Mary played on the defensive squad. CELEBRATION - Junior Renee Couture and sophomore Shawna Morris ttopj let loose wlth a loud cheer after the Eagles scored a touchdown against Sentinel POWDERPUFF - 4th Row: Mary Flrsely, Roxy Max, Tammy Stevenson, Rhnda Herdrek. Stacey Groff, Mary Loren. Angle Tacke. Beth Fors, Shawna Morris, Tana Harper. Julie Long, Klm Twlngley, Prlncess Bennett, Michelle Anderson, Robin sandvlg, Shelly Block 3rd Row' carla Roan, Amy Trusty, Suzie Con, Roxanne Sharvone, Susan Anderson, Kirn Hanes, Barbara Peterson, Klrn Drllman, Tlana Ohl, Phulrs Scott, Tammy Schnelder, Debbie Roan 2nd Row: Renee Coture, Nik: Metnvla, Mary Kaldahl, Shelly Campbell. Dawn Piatek. lst Row: Shelly Evans, Penny Smith, Charlet! Schmid, Michelle Moore, Kara Johnson, Chnstlne Roth, Jamie Boucher. 66-Powderpuff 1 1 BREAKTIIVIE - Junior Shelly Evans tleftl scrambles oft the field after a big play against Sentinel. The Eagles struck for two second-halt touchdowns against the Spartans in their 13-O victory. STEP ASIDE - Junior Michelle Moore, above, sweeps around the end in the Eagles' victory over Hellgate. TOUCHDOWN ROMP - Senior Dawn Piatek tlettl sprints around right end for a touchdown against l-lellgate. The Eagles edged the Knights 25-19. Piatek provided the strength of the Eagles powerful runn- ing game in victories over both cross-town opponents. Povvderpuff-67 The experienced Big Sky girls varsity basketball team, started out the season as one of the top-rated teams in the state. They lived up to the rating by winning their first 10 games. At one time during the season, the Lady Eagles were ranked first in the state. Then some troubles began. The girls whipped Columbia Falls at home, but then were upset 62-54 at Kalispell and struggled for two weeks and three more losses before regaining some of their ear- ly season form. One team that was par- ticularly tough for the Eagles was the cross-town Sentinel Spartan squad, which beat the Eagles in two exciting contests. Most girls admitted that the third place finish in division and the fifth place at state were disappointing for a team with state championship hopes. Led by seniors Kris Moede and Marty Liebenguth, the Eagles began the season in a flurry. The team trademark, a vicious full-court trap zone press time and again took op- ponents by surprise as the girls won their first 10 games by an average of 19 points per game. By playing as a team and not as in- dividuals. the girls made it known they were going for the gold. They were noted as a closely-knit group, turning down acknowledgement for individual player-of- the-week recognition in favor of a team play concept. It resulted in a 13-5 season mark during the regular season against teams that made up the strongest divisional field ever. Speaking of the competition in the west, coach Nick McEnaney said, This year had to be the toughest we've had as to the quality of the competition. Throughout the season top ranked teams were being upset, including our girls. The junior varsity, coached by Allen Hay, was also a gang-buster outfit. The JV squad rolled to the most impressive season ever by a Big Sky squad with a 17'1 record. At the end of the season the girls proudly wore shirts proclaiming they, Did it the Hay way! The IV squad's only loss of the season was a 69-67 squeaker at Helena Capital early in the season. The loss seemed to make them a stronger team, enabling them to continue undefeated for the next 15 games. Steve Grachan SKYIN' - Junior Kim Alsaker, right, puts up a shot for two of Big Skye record-setting 101 points against Anaconda in the divisional tournament. The Eagles took third. 68-Girls' Varsity Basketball Junoir Varsity Basketball- Front row: Wen- dy Peacock, Lisa Tade, Coach Allen Hay, Lesa Homer, Julie Skaggs, Darla Sum- mers, Back row: Karry Schmidt, Suzy Mor- ton, Missy Turner, Cindy Moyer, Mary Pat Williams upper left makes an attempt for a re bound PULLIN' IT DOWN - Senior Kris Moede, - st a Helena High player. Varsity Basketball- Front row: Lisa Tade, Kim Alsaker, Kris Moede, Shelly Lynn, Gaylene Lukasik, Wendy Johnston, Back row: Mary Pat Williams, Mar- ty Liebenguth, Cindy Moyer, Lisa Schlaugh, Missy Turner, Jill Peter- son GO EAGLES!- Senior Shelly Lynn cheers the Lady Eagles in their fan- pleasing victory over Great Falls CMR 100-99 in a state-record-scoring game. Girls' Varsity Basketball-69 ovverhouse youth follovv yarslty s ways , VIVL The 1983 girls' freshmen and sophomore basketball teams started their seasons somewhat different, but ended on similar victorious strings. The frosh, though inexperienced, started slowly but showed good team effort and enthusiasm and pulled out a fine season, The sophomores, however, with a year of experience behind them, kept it altogether and handled most of their opponents handily to rack up a winning season. They never gave up, said frosh basketball coach Dick Dunn. The team, though short in stature, was tall in enthusiasm. Dur- ing the course of the year, the team went through a few hard- ships, but still pulled-out enough out ahead. The toughest oppo- nent the freshmen went up against was the Hamilton Broncs. Though losing to Hamilton throughout the game, the girls came back to win it 23-22. The sophomore girls started off with a good outlook for the year. We went into the season hoping to win more games than last year, said member Tiffani Hall. Enthusiasm and hustle played a major role in their success against Frenchtown in a come from behind win, where the Eagle girls won 35-32. Coach Larry Wade said, I think they'll do well in the future. Hustlin'-Senior Wendy Johnston fabovej moves to the hoop fora shot against the Bravettes. The Eagles won the game 71-52. Fly Ball-Junior Mary Pat Williams Qrightl bats the ball away from an Anaconda player ln Junior-Varsity action. 7 0-Girls' Sub-Varsity Basketball XS X is-.X ., . -- Q ,. ,, , , X se ,K s 3 s as A K O if 3 O Shootin' Two-Sophomore Kristy Stratford tleftj goes up for two points against the Kalispell Bravettes. The Eagle girls lost 39-35. Boardwork-Sophomore Jennifer Hoff fbelowl pulls down a rebound against the Bravettes. Sophomores: Top Row: Coach Larry Wade, Kristy Stratford, Tiffani Hall, Jennifer Hoff, Paula Holt, Stacy Lewis, Jeri Delcomte. Bottom Flow: Lori Lynn, Shari Twa, Lori Poe, Sara Christensen, Dinna Young, Karri Trudell. Freshmen: Front Row: Julie Polutnik, Beth Jarrett, Paige Tingley, Chris Lipsey, Lori Fix, Angie Karlin. Second Flow: Kathleen Hanich, Jamie Reil- ly, Flachalle McPhee, Joen Clairmont, Sarah Heffner, Casey Spicknall, Karen Berglund, Lori Schumann, Heide Little, Chris Bakker, Brenda Jurasek. Back Ftow: Coach Dick Dunn. Sub-Varsity Basketball-7 1 TWO MORE!- Junior Kim Alsaker goes up for two points in the Eagles' 73-59 loss to Helena High in the second round ofthe state tournament. The Eagle girls were involved in one ofthe most exciting state tour- nament games ever - a record-breaking 100-99 double overtime victory over the Great Falls CM Russell Rustlers. That tourney-opening vic- tory was as high as the Eagles would fly, however, as the girls dropped their next two games and settled for fifth place. The victory over the Rustlers saw the Eagles roar back from a nine- point deficit at the one minute mark on the strength of six straight field goals by Kris Moede - to catapult the game into overtime. Six minutes of overtime later, the Eagles owned one of their most exciting victories CVCF. Coming off our 101-42 victory over Anaconda at divisionals lalso a state recordf' said coach McEnaney. It's hard to believe we could do it againf' But the girls came out flat against the Helena High Bengals, falling 73-59 and then were blown out by the Great Falls Bison, 70-44. by the team. The Eagles shot a frigid field goal percentage against the Bengals and then totally collapsed against the Bison. We didn't play as a team the last two games of the tournament. said McEnaney. In spite of the final two losses at state, the Eagles took pride in their fifth place finish, their trophy-winning third place finish at the Western Divisional fwhere the girls whipped eventual state champ Columbia Falls for the second timej, and their third place regular season finish in the divisionals. The fifth place showing at state is the highest any girls basketball team from Big Sky has placed at state. Several Eagle players were heavily recruited by college coaches dur- ing the year. Guard Marti Leibenguth and Moede signed letters of in- tent to join the impressive University of Montana squad. teve Grachan 72 - Girls' divisionalslstate ch record IG S K Y '- Wa tttff 1 NIAKIN' A MOVE - Senior Lisa Schlaugn, left, makes a move to High player in the state tournament. V N-'1 ....n ' K '77 M .ww . the basket for a shot against a Helena HIGH FIVE - Seniors Kris Moede and Shelly Lynn, lett, celebrate the Eagles' 10th straight victory of the season after a 74-51 win over Anaconda. REBOUND- Senior Marty Liebenguth, below, goes up for a rebound against Helena High in an upsetting loss in the state tournament. mf? r be g li Girls' divisionalslstate - 73 V , , ,fwzffwfz 6 'rw A ' X 'f V . ,, , ,,,. V, W K V. I , ,fg,,,g'iigg11f'j,,ffzf . 595416 7 ,E ,, - 22' 1' ' ,. 1.-if .. nf53fih,'L, I ' EW Q-23i?iQ.r?5i A '4'? Kim, 'Mfr ', S 1 5 wif 411- ,fer 3 , i wif' f ' ' M136 VV I :V AV L K 'Wx' Rf' W A 5 J ' ..... , , . , . w f . 1 xi kz:m.7 M : X . -,gg-4 ggi ,,,,,ghNxM,,g, f' .. f I .3 , 1' jx ' .- I ' , ' ,, K wk . ..-Wi 7,315 E: . id I ,, . fL ,, :g,,. J ,, x f ,. -0 , - . ali . - f f ' Q W V 5-F rm J I? V, 2 M ' .ww ,W :WL +, w lit f slim- f ,, H , M , rfyy ,Q ' ' ' , ,,,, , , ,W-,, un.: ...,. , awww w M1 ff f -wfwfmf H, ,Mp ,, V. wmzm! ff . .tw ,Z .,.,, , mf 4 .W ,. sw . 4, I 3, K , :A1 . 5 ., .5 , 7 4 ,M ,, , I M2 , ,Z le ,9 . M .Qu , . 'vm , . A :.: i w Q , , Lx 1 if f Www . . Q12 fa, , M, , Z 5 - , Q ' 1 H, , M - 49, ,, My ,, :W M, I an wifi' K , ,MM ,,, , A if 9 ,,f, J ,, QW ,V W 4 ,M , ' J an fl wt: 2 .wr --Q z M., W . ,AA ,, 5 N, , ff ,ul H ,fff QQ, as ' my f- wk. an if f .. gl go :L ffm? ij -W wg: ew, if ,, f mu N M Q Q wa l - runs hardest part ofthe U ot M In vitational's course. in which the team Sth place. Totally Exhausted-Loreen McRae, the number one runner on the girls team, reflects an exhausting 5th place at the U of M Invitational. Stayin' Up There-Angela Houldson keeps pace with the pack, while com- peting in the U of M Invitational. Girls' Cross Country-Back Row: Coach Jay Christopher, Terye Gaustad, Angela Houldson, Holly Cummings, Mary Lynn Webb, Shelly Salmonson, Loreen McRae, Rene Thibodeau. Front Row: Lynn Bequlieu, Tonia Bombere, Wendy Lyons, Shannon Watson, Renee Johnshoy, Carea Torgimson. - VARSITY J.V. PLACE Big Sky-Opponent Big Sky-Opponent Great Falls 19 36 incomplete team Columbia Falls tLibbyl 21 36 47 89 Butte CD Hellgate 19 39 35 44 Butte Central, Anaconda, Helena , 16 36 ' 55 24 Kalispell 20 38 34 24 U of M invitational 178--Sth incomplete team City Meet tGreenoughl 33 38, 54 incomplete team State Meet 'Helenal 1 1 3-3rd ' Girls' Cross Country-7 5 ' 1. oys falter in disappointing effort Eagle boys' cross country coach Larry McKinney predicted in pre-season that his harriers would have an average season. That's exactly what they did. However, an average season for a McKinney coached squad would probably be considered as successful by anyone else, The boys racked up a winning 3-1 dual meet record and placed eighth out of 16 teams in the state meet. Not bad by any stan- dards. The only disappointments were the third place finish in the city meet and the 11th place showing at the University of Mon- tana Invitational. The boys opened the season with a loss to Great Falls High, but made up for that by winning their next two meets and by placing second in the Helena Invite. From there the boys faltered. Compared to previous teams lMcKinney in three years had teams finish sixth, third and fourthl the squad was young and lacked the presence of a legitimate state contender that had always led the team in the past. X Busting Loose-The cross country team competes in the U of M I 7 6-Boys' Cross Country Led by eight seniors. ajunior and two sophomores, the team now must rely on a talented frosh class feight membersl in 1985. Top perfomers includedjunior Lance Lyle. sophomore Scott Barndt, freshman Paul Marron and seniors Brent Lamoure. Dave Barndt. Tom Robinson and Keith Schultz. Coach McKinney described the atmosphere on the squad as enthusiastic toward other members. He also credited parents for positive support. McKinney said the team's state finish was ok, But he said he was still disappointed, adding that he expected the boys to place among the top five. Though he said the season was disappointing, McKinney said it was still eniovable. Team members said that cross country is a hard sport and just as competitive as any other sport. Lori Bauer 1 . is f K 5 if A rd . - . .- nvitattonat against 16 other teams. -1 Determination!-Brent Lamore strives for a good position during the of M Invitational. Flnal Effort-Lance Lyle Sprints for the finish at the state meet in in which the team took 8th place. Boys' Cross-country-Back Flow: Brent Lamore, Dan Oehl, Torgrimson, Tom Robinson, Brad Holden. Middle Row: Giff Jones Lyle, Josh George, Tom Kubicheck, Darrin Haman, Scott Bardnt, Munro, Greg Stolp, Coach Larry McKinney. Front Row: Keith Paul Marron, Todd Mendenhall, Don Wolff, Jack Morris. 1. W W' if v Q Wt 3a Boys' Cross Country-7 7 Ya VS. IHC ,ff 3 1 Q M! M X the at cond. f0l'- the hands cross-town rival m team ever on each team - vars1- gv and freshmen - we worked an individuals sport. Eagles, 28-24 after the Eagles had whipped Hellgate 36-19. The Eagles succeeded in smashing evexy . possible team and individual record, save C6030 Noffmuff man handles HIS one. That one, the most toumey wins by an Hellgale ODDOUQYWT- Eagle team, was tied by this year's squad. UPlUP!AND AWAY! 78 - Varsity Wrestling is i 5 GET BACK l-lERE - Senior Glenn tBeavery Jarrett ttar lefty positions nirnselt tor a pin. RlDlCUl.OUS SlTUATlCN - Senior Kevin CGarbage Many Trowbridge tlelty switches his opponent at the Rocky Mtn Classic. YOU'RE STUCK - Senior Ron tBucket l-leacly Jonnsnoy tbelovvy pins nis Coeur d'alene opponent at the Rocky Mountain Classic. starts - Senior Jason lefty rides lrisn Mtn 1 BSH 24 Varsity - Back Row, Glenn tBeavery Jarrett, Brian CL.B.y Benson, Ron fBucket Heacly Johnsnoy, Kevin tGarbaQe Many Trowbridge. Ron tBanana Fisn Lipsy Han- son, Russ tl-lowdy Doodyy Garrett, Jason tFatty Pengulny Ray, Front Row, Mike tGoaty Nortncutt, Brandon 4E.T.y Knudson. Kurt flurtley Trowbridge. Torn Lindon. Tirn tBeetley Healy SCOREBOARD BSH 49 Great Falls 10 BSH 47 CM Russell 12 BSH 46 Polson 19 BSH 36 Hellgate 19 BSH 32 Helena Cap. 10 BSH 42 Helena High 12 BSH 60 Anaconda 6 BSH 42 C.Falls 13 BSH 49 Kalispell 6 BSH 49 Sentinel 6 BSH 44 Libby 13 BSH 43 Ronan 12 BSH 58 Havre 6 Hellgate 28 Varsity Wrestlmg 79 Gra Ierszllv Eiommafes ruv I 80 - Sub-Varsity Wrestling LlFE'S ROUGH - Senior Ron lBanana Fish Lipsl Hanson liar lefty watches on after a gruelingmatch. DOWN YOU GO - Junior Fluss ll-lowdy Doodyl Garrett lleftl tackles his Kalispell opponent. ' I if l Junior Varsity - Back Flow: Dave Peterson, Dan Johnston, Brian Maki, Leroy Thomas, Rod Klamerus, Dave Solberg, Ted Childs, Chester Groves, Front Flow: Scott Coldiron, Nick Marvin, Gene McCloney, Dave Daniels, Tom Kubicheck, Mark Underhill, Jefl Buck. Freshmen - Back Row: Buck Lake, Matt Vanfleet, Mark Mor- phy, Craig Chilcote, Tony Trimp, Darryl Jones. Front Row: Kevin Cathey, Kevin Summers, Gene Fiagsdale, Ed Brown, Scott Jones, the YTISGT. meet, first nent in the Sky won. The two teams split on the season. Sub-Varsity Wrestling - 81 Grapplers piF1T1Iovvr1 stE1't'e 2H'cil --...----...,- . v--, Y- Y H , W , K. U wrestler placed in the the top six of their respective weights. Senior standout Glenn Jarrett placed first in every tournament and was named the outstanding wrestler at the Tri-State Meet in Coeur d' Alene Idaho. Jarrett was also Though placing a disappointing fourth at the Libby Invitational, Ray made an im- pressive showing at the Tri-State Meet, with a second, before coming on strong in the state finals. Ray's only losses were to out- of-state opponents. 82 - Tourney Wrestling Along with Jarrett and Ray's titles, junior Russ Garrett and sophomore Mike Nor- thcutt took secondg senior Ron johnshoy took thirdg senior Kevin Trowbridge plac- ed fifthg and junior Shane Smith, sophomore Kurt Trowbridge, and junior Brandon Knudson took sixth. Q Q H exe NJN- f Senior Jarrett !eftJ racks another towards 30 O Whale tempts a opponent. SWITCH Ron n grapplers second Tournaments 1st-Libby Inv. 3rd-Tri-State 2nd-Rocky Mt. Classic 2nd- AA State ,Aff-1 Tourney Wrestling - 83 I lf -'A LAST ONE IN... - Senior Troy Gournay trniddlel went into the intra-city meet hoping for a win in the 50-M Freestyle, but had to settle for a fourth place finish. Can you imagine getting up at 5:00 .M., swimming two miles and making t to school by 7:S0? Well the 1983-84 wim team did just that. Though practices were early and live ays a week, it wasn't to much for them o pull out very successful seasons. The Kalispel Meet, in which the girl's eam placed second and the boy's team laced third was one of the high points f the season. This was definately the est meet of the year for both teams. Senior jeff Polutnik went into the state 84 - Swimming meet looking to place for the third straight year, and accomplished what he set out to do. A fourth-place finish at state, the highest ever for an Eagle swimmer, and by being the only swim- mer from the school, Polutnik solidified his standing as an athlete fo merit at Big Sky. Senior co-captain Tessa Gournay ex- plained why the year went so well for the Eagle swimmers, This year has been the best year. The times were faster and places were higher. Steve Grachan SWllVllVllNG - Front row: Julie Polutnik, Tessa Gournay, Loreen McRae. Second rovv: Tracy Woodward, Lisa Gournay, Shavvna Morris, Gayle Graves, Nanette i-losselton. Third rovv: Scott McRae, Tracy Arthur, Dave Alexander, Kevin Leavell, Troy Gournay. JUST A LITTLE SIT - Senior .left Polutnik llettj takes a little time out to restvup tor his best event, the butterfly, during the Helena meet. 5 g K qmk ttttt t, L . . . ,,., .. T itii ' V. K fs .. ff.. Q . g ,i-,i1, ttt . ,tt L ALL WET - Scott lVloFlae lleltl glad that the race is finally over, takes some time to relax. COME ON! - Senior Tracy Woodward lbelovvj watches as ner teammates go for the gold at the state meet. FULL STEAM AHEAD - Julie Polutnik fletty swam to a strong 7th place in tne 200-IM Helena. . K . . . ff 2 A N-.. . . Q K-'aff-if: .... , - . f. f . . x . 1- S - Y-wgfffie 'A-we .F-:254eig1.,,'-'1 . - .f::M1::f Q1-swi.-so :af . ffifgmfvlfi-l.w.g'.- . jg, . . .l.l SUSPENDED IN AIR - Senior Kevin Kaster trightl participates in the rings event at the divisional meet. A MOMENT OE SILENCE - Senior Barry Eisenmann fbelovvj takes a tevv ' moments to ready himself for the Pom- mel horse competition. --aa, ymnasts post best ever mar Under the inspired leadership of new head coach, Pat Mullen, Boys Gymnasts surged to an exceptional season which far exceeded anything they have ever done. The boys qualified for the state finals for the first time ever with a third place finish in the Western division finals, then logged an impressive upset fifth-place showing in the state meet. They started the season out slow but then at the end of the season, things came together for the good, said Mullen. Nine boys competed regularly, with 12 Top performers were: senior Barry Eisen- man, who placed sixth on the pommel horse in state, junior Keith Kaster, who finished seventh on floor exerciseg sophomore Brian Stipes, who plaoed seventh on high barg and senior Kevin Kaster, who placed at State as an all around competitor. I felt that the team had a well-balanced effort from everyone and I as an individual, members total on the small squad. The tearn's goals were to place in the top 'three at divisionals and among the top six at State. 86 - Boys' Gymnastics ended my four years quite well, said Eisenman. The team graduates three seniors and will come back next year with a young, am- bitious group of people. I thought it was the best season by farf' said Keith Kaster. The year itself was fun and full of spirit and thats exactly how they ended it. Lori Bauer DETERMINATION - Dave Bathbun lleftb readys himself for his perfor- mance on the rings in the divisional meet. BACK: Coach Payt Mullen, Trevor LaFlue, Darren Coldiron. Kyle Kavesh, Keith Kaster, Bill St. John, Larry Linsey, Don Len Carpenter, Brent Polinsky, Tracey Arthur. BACK BOW S . . . y . MIDDLE: Kyle Johnson, Schmidt, Dave Bathbun, : Asst. Coach John Marn, hawn Gallahan, Flick Snyder, Brian Stipes Kevin Kaster, Barry Eisenman. 53 X 1 fit ek I Boys' results BSH 86.2 Helena Gapltal 108.5 BSH BG-75 ,cm Russell 94.45 BSH 3rd Kalispell invite BSH 35-5 Anaconda 18 BSH 3rd Helens Invite BSH 204 Great Falls Invite asa is: City mee: BSH 3rd Divlslonals BSH 5th Stale finals DBAMATIC LANDING - Kyle Johnson llettj completes the vault event at the divisional meet. AN UPSIDE DOWN EX- PEBIENCE - Senior Jay Kunh tlovver Iettj plays his part by mak- ing a difticult maneuver on the rings. Boys' Gymnastics - 87 Ioor shovv girls to The 1984 Girls' gymnasts team had an ex- ceptionally successful season, starting out strong and holding on for the championship of the Western Division, and a strong fourth-place finish in the state finals. I have never seen a team want it as much as they did. They were out for the Divisional title and they got it, commented Coach Maureen, CP,nutl Thomas. I had my best yearn, said the squadls leading gymnast, senior Kristy F link. F link made the finals of the state meet, along with senior Rene Thibodeau, and sophomore and Alexa Frost. The season was ok. Not the best. But the team had a lot of spirit, which made the year a fun one, said junior Cami Wordal. The team was known to stick together and each member gave a 100 percent effort in every event they participated in, stated the gymnasts.. It particularly paid off when the team won its second divisional title. - One of the strangest things to happen to the team came in the divisional meet, which was held at the Big Sky gym. The girls were told at the finish of the meet that they had lost to Helena Capital by only four hun- dreths of a point. After a depressing Sunday, the Helena Capital coach discovered a computer scor- ing error. It was enough to give the girls the title, even though it was still only less than a point's difference. This year four seniors will graduate, which leaves them with a young but deter- mined team for next year. I had a great time coaching them and arn very pleased with this year's team , added their coach P'nut. FINAL EFFORT - Kristy Flink flies through the air to the valt at the divisional meet. A COIVIPASSIGNATE LOOK - Coach Maureen Thomas gives her young son a kiss after the completion oi the divisional meet. BACK: Gwen Childs, Jami Reiley, Anita Vandeworker, Dawn Schmidt. FRONT: Rene Jonshoy, Kim Wordon, Susan Smith. 88 - Girls' Gymnastics GIRL S' SCOREBOA RD BSH 92-10 Helena Capital 91.05 BSH 99-3 Kalispell lnvlle 55 15' Anaconda 54.95 BSN 91-3 Helena Invite 5574 205 Great Fallsllnvite 35 3rd City meet 9574 15' Divlslonals SSH 15' State finals BSH Mh A SILENT MOMENT - MMM.,- the girls' gymnastics team Qtop lefti salutes the American flag before the start of the divisional meet. EASY! - Carrie Wordal Cbelovv leftj displays her sense of balance while competing at the divisonal meet. PERFECT ENDING - Sophomore Alexa Frost Clettl finishes the floor exer- cise event, held at the divi- sional meet WHICH WAY'S UP? - Senior Rene Thibodeau qinside lefty executes a cart- vvheel on the beam vvhile competing at the divisional meet. Varsity: Annette Grupido, Cami Wordal, Kristy Flink, Christina Nordby, Carrie Wordal, Rene Thibodeau, Stacey lVlcDermott, Jody Lacombe. fbelovvj r gr tt i i s x I 'A ,. ,r ell , Girls' Gymanstics irls sprI2e to vvirmrrrg seas Now is the big moment. The girls' volleyball players silently put on their uniforms, pull up their knee pads and lace up their white sneakers. Immediately following the pre-game strategy, and pyche-up discussion given by the coach, the girls hit the floor full of self confidence and determination. Why the description of their pre-game preparations? Because, to the girls, it is as important as the actual game. Hlf we start out with a good attitude, then we usually win the gamef expresses Rachel Longan. The girls put out long hours, before and after school preparing for the games, which made a big difference in their games. The Frosh team started out slowly, but improved. They had an up and down season. Their main goal was to put forth best effort and play as a team. The -l.V. team's season went well also. A lot of effort was put forth during the prac- tices, which paid off in the games. The team is a young team, lacking experience but they are looking forward to a prosperous season next year. But the varsity team had the best season ever in the history of the school. The team's goal was to take divisionals and state, and they were well on the way to establishing that goal, with a 13-1 record by early March. The girls said the team's mental attitude had helped tremendously. Lori Bauer NICE SET e Lisa Tade sets the ball up for a spike while teammate Darla Som- rners gets prepared for a return. 90 - Volleyball 3 ,..--M. T -. ftlluigg- , ml, N -...xmssihss i VARSITY - Lett to right: Coacn Mary Klueber, Lisa Tade, Darla Summers, Jill Peterson, Mary Pat Williams, Marti Liebengutn, Lisa Scnlaugn, Suzy Morton, Edie Fliska, Kari Mouricn, Kelly Pricelmid- dle lefty GOT IT! - Kelly Price ltop leltj makes a quick set vvnile Kari Mouricn looks on GOING POP Tl-lE SPIKE - Senior Lisa Scnlaucn 1123 Cabovel attempts a spike over tvvo Sentinel defenders. A PUTDOWN e Kelly Price llettl spikes tne ball down tor tne score. BUMP - Senior Marti Leibengutn bumps the ball. Vllnile teammate Kel- ly Price vvat- cnes in the background Volleyball - 91 9 ustling: the 2 intramural ping pong. Intramural sports, games and activities have played a big part of school activities at Big Sky. Last year over 500 students participated in those sports which are designed for non- varsity athletes. The popularity of intramurals has ex- panded tremendously. Over 600 Big Sky students competed in the 1983-84 school year. Intramurals director, Bob Womack, said that powder'puff football, basketball, ping'pong, and softball were the most popular of the sports. Womack said that student interest is high simply because, The students Wanted it.', - Intramurals .... tt THE THFRILL OF PONG - Junior Flex Thompson executes a perfect shot during The wide variety of sports and games in which students can get involved include: powderpuff and men's football, basketball, softball, arm wrestling, volleyball, gym- nastics, frisbee, pinglpong, chess and backgammon. Big Sky champions in selected events competed against Hellgate and Sentinel's in- tramural champs. Individual champions for 1983-84 include: the Big Sky girls' powder puff football squad,Intermediate Ping Pong champ-Carl Ward,Chess champ-Pat Peterson,and Backgammon champ-Steve Erickson. Brian Benson CATCHIN' AIR 3 Sophomore Mark Cash Cbottom lefty jumps over his opponents for the score, f intramurals CALL ME DOCTOR B - Senior Bob Brieske fleftj makes a move to the basket. CONCENTRATION - Junior Scott Barndt Qbeiovvj prepares to execute a move in chess. ww ,,V,,f.,,i,,, STRIKE THREE - Senior Jason Ray Getty misses a pitch for the third out. Intramurals - 93 Iaskmasters: subdue rivals 1 The Eagles have managed the feat of basketball stardom in just four short years. Yet amidst all the glory, the state champion- ship has still eluded those power-BB street fighters from Big Sky. The overall achievrnents of the boys in blue and gold are quite outstanding. From the first varsity squad to the 1983-84 team, the varsity has won 79 percent of its games. The 1983-84 squad kept that tradition alive by having the best year for boys' basketball ever. Big Sky's season started with the Eagles crushing their first three opponents by an average of 24 points. first loss. The rest of the season for the team look- ed like nothing more than a paved road all the way to the state finals. The Eagles steam- rolled past their next twelve opponents, racking-up an impressive list of statistics in the process. The Eagles won the games by scores rang- ing from 15 to 40 points. Led by power for- ward KC. McGowan, the frontline, with an average heighth of 6'4 and the leadership of all the seniors, they were truly a powerhouse. But the squad had a rude awakening dur- ing the final two games of the season. In inish seaso 'th ly n . , Hellgate proved to be a thriller with Hellgate throwing the Eagles only their second loss, 65-60 while five Eagles departed for an ear- ly visit to the bench with five fouls. Then only five days later the bounty hunter Spartans shot down the Eagles on a last-second desperation tip-in off of a missed shot at the buzzer. The bucket robbed the Eagles of a furious comeback, after the ice- cold team had trailed the entire game. But the two losses served as an inspiration for the hi-flying Eagles. The squad still held a comfortable three-game lead over the second-place Spartans in the western division and was still solidly ranked as the top squad order to f' the n W1 on o e loss the Eagles rivals Hellgate Great Falls, Butte and ranked teaml took nose- - as i btt th b ll int C M Flussello orient in the state tournament. GFZABBIN IT Seniors Brad Huse and Greg Haruohtrg or e a aga s a . . pp The Eagles won the game 65-60. 94 - Varsity Basketball REBOUND - Seniors Greg Hanich and K. C. lVlcGowan tlefti vie for a rebound in the state tournament. Big Sky 80 Big Sky 73 Big Sky 65 Big Sky 66 Big Sky 56 Big Sky 62 Big Sky 55 Big Sky 53 Big Sky 76 Big Sky 71 Big Sky 73 Big Sky 79 Big Sky 92 Big Sky 7O Big Sky 59 Big Sky 75 Big Sky 60 Big Sky 43 S Varsity Basketball Bozeman Capital Helena Great Falls Anaconda C Falls Hellgate Kalispel C Fallls Libby Havre Sentinel Anaconda Libby Kalispel Havre Hellgate Sentinel F 1 isis 'Varsity- row. Torn 55 43 47 70 44 56 49 45 67 31 36 61 48 44 54 57 65 44 Ui' E' Dick Dunn, Scott Wickes, Brad Huse, Greg Hanich, K. C. lvicGovvan, Steve Grover, Kevin Malloy, Coach Nick lviciinaney, Craig Torgrimsen, Busty Richardson, Eric Frame, Brent Burtsfield, Derrik Whiddon. Front rovv: Big Sky Eagle, Dave Arledge, Dennis Hendrickson, Kert Carlson, Tim Varsity Basketball - 95 kmaste Varsity Basket BOARDIN' - Greg Hanich and Steve Grover sky tor the rebound. by the ball. Soohomores- Front row: Bili Crispin, John Reiner, Kel- ly Kovarik. Mike Tingley. Joe Heifner, Jett Steven- son. Back rovv: Don Hamrnack, Keith Walt, Tom Peterson, Mike Klaus, Eric Frame, Heath Hoselton, Frosh- Front row: Pat Malloy, Kevin Plenger, Andy Burtstield, Torn Evans, Randy Johnston, Jim Riska. Middle rovv: Aaron Arledge. Chris Hanson, John Renault, Cory Koepplin, Jody Pickering, Thad Huse. Back row: Coach Nick Mclinaney, Cleve McDonald, Vince Roberts, K. C. Hart, Jason McKinney, Pat Prernenko, Daren Mentzer. ON THE UNE e- Sophomore Rusty Richardson iiettl tries to avoid being hit Junior Varsity- Front rovv: Paul Tuliey, Ken Riska, Brent Burtstield, Dean Manson. Back rovv: Greg Bauer, Derrick Whiddon, Guy Baker, Rusty Richard- son, Dave Arledge. Sub-Varsity Basketball - 97 ask When you get a taste of the gold, you Want to take it all. Such was not the case for the Eagles in 1984. The Eagles struck gold for the time in basketball when they both the regular season title tournament first place trophy in Western AA. But the tenacious Butte Bulldogs stopped the Eagles short of com peting in their first-ever state pionship in a semifinal Bulldogs continued on to title. The Eagles knew they had to hard basketball after suffering two bitter defeats to cross-town Hellgate and Sentinel. , But the boysgpiri blue entered the divisional hot romp over the Libby Loggers, Big Sky's semi-final and ship victories rivals Sentinel ,Eagle 6040t en y h 'against and ran 1 title But the state was not to nearly the cake-walk that the divi sional fray ,Even ready to first game, M. Rustlers otherwise The Rustlers an early and appeared headed for a victory un til the final two minutes of the quarter, when McGowan on a scoring spree to put ahead by fivef' 5'Big Sky squeaker 65-60. The struggle against the was a hint of things to come as things got worse from there on, The Bulldogs pounced on the in the second quarter, a 14-14 tie and streaking to a halftime lead. ln the last two minutes of the fourth quarter, the Eagles battled to within two, but after McGowan foul- ed out, Butte was able to salt away the win on the strength of made free throws. The Bulldogs won, 64-59. It was back to a familiar foe for the third-place contest: the Eagles faced the Spartans for the fourth time of the season, ending up with its third win over the Spartans in four tries. Once again, the Eagles dominated the Spartans, surging to a 75-59 vic- tory and the third place finish. 98 - Tourney 5 sn GB? 41 , f W ,- fr WWA M Big sky 73 'Big Sky so sig Sky 59 'Big Sky 65 Big Sky 59 'Big Sky 75 lVlSlOl'iEi S Libby 26 Hellgate 40 Sentinel 41 qlstj State C.lVl. Bussell 50 'Butte Hign 64 Sentinel 59 qgrdy gf aw 'N X GOHNIG FOB TWO - Greg Hanlon liar lefty shoots over a Spartan defender in the title game of the Divisional tOUll'i8fTlGl'lt. KNEADN' HELP - Brad Huse topper lefty looks for some nelp in the semi-final game against tne Butte Bulldogs. WE'BE -ll A K, C. lvlcGovvan tabovei displays the first place tropby taken by Big Sky at the divisional tournarnent. SET UP -e Kevin lvlalloy tleltj prepares to disb a pass to an inside rnan tnrougb a Sentinel defender. Tourney Action -- 99 li: Eagles sport contend ers gui F- . ini.:-. 'S s- . ' . -. 2,5-Q. X -ffjg-A S-,V .. BACKHAND - Junior Kirn Alsaker iabovej warms up during an early season practice by trying-out her backhand. SWINGING - Seniors Bob Brieske and Keith Fortrnann itop rightj, doubles partners for 1984, get set for a practice match. GETTING Tl-IE LOB - Fortrnann Qrniddle rightj, works on fundamentals. law fVbQCQ7C6j0M9 W LQVLSQM 0,905 fue Qvcowilx ,jj ww W M we IQQQEUAMWDW, ffofwwwf Wi 49 Q-MMS WJMVWZZSQ 'Wt 100 - Go1f!TennisXXWW5' QV TENNIS - Row one: Paul Glidewell, Scott McRae, Stacy Groff, Keith Fortman, Kim Olsen, Carolynn Carter, Becky Mostad, Angie Fuda. Flow tow: Charie Faught, Shelly Lynn, Joe Bergsieker, Kim Alsaker, Anita Vandeworker, Sharon Meisner, Kari Anderson, Karen Eden. How three: Tiffany Sparks, Beth Erickson, Jill Devlin, Tim Boileou, Bob Brieske, Candy Floss, Kathleen Hanich, Stacy Pierce, Angie Kahler, Bibiana Murphy. ennls: records 1 ,WnnnCl ' . -?,35Q-,.:, :4'g?L '7' Mkgv QV: ' ' ill' ':'7 'A 'iff' . f, , 4, , w , A ,kA it a , Y 'UV V.-'HV QV .1 fViV c5J'9 'f4f,'wV', ' - , F 'VV ' ,35i',-XJ. ,g,fVl,!11' VVVrf,7QViVV!?Q5iLV W 'f 'ff 5 lil, 2 ' ' , V wi 1v4f'VfV- mir, 'wmw :i'V4-.1iw, ,. . fy, ,V,4V,V., 1 M MV V QV VW fm ,yr t JV ,VW- iV ,fy ,,,V..w ,,,,4.Mg,, I, .,. , ,i K 5 -.fl 1 ' rf: H ,-13 ,- .'f f1f'fV' 'hiifififer l , W . V- fnf 'L - V. XV VV - 4,55 , ,ffiysgj VL, -4 4.5.4, fgtf gk JI-frcg ' 2:1 A.-L fwfr V'11MVVrfVff7:a1'-Y-Wx 'gms H .' ,,.V , Vrlrylfw 724 1 W LN - ',1',fVVVa',V p cf r- -f wife it ., , , . l ,A , V- ,, V. ,gjggag V:r5i:,fJ,,it5 I jg V 5 I 'J Vyrsj3ffVV'gWj,qf'f2':'Vf,, 'i'1.:'i Q ,,f2,M,,'f 2 pq in ., M, , ,,,a,i ,4,j,1fff, , . A , V 'fwg.e4,W'f, '-ew.V'?'-V- V w ay- .l , . ., N ,, ,Q ,,, , , ima' V .L 1 fr M4 tw , V,. .--,,V wi. ,, ,. , f HV V , V, ,, ,, ,,,V,,,,f ,V.,,,,,g,l ,, ., , M ,Egfr 4. ' fr ,J W , V , rl ,.- '-1 ,ff ,, ,N :'.V, M Vw V1 V at MVVVVVV V , V V VV VV 1 M it V l N?9f7f2'?:i 3f ?f'W ,V Vw iii' A y n V' . , V ,f V ,f,,,i,,,,,,4Y,V,FjfI, w w 1' as V, VV,-JZ, .Y wow , rf , , H +1:VVV1Vw1 K -'Mk , .'i?ZQ?1fV 0 .555-I - VV V V V Vs V V -V Vis 1, -7 15 5' A 'V ' ' V 1 V dia!!! 'fgfgf V J . tw, J- 'f f V' . Vl.,wV '.s,:f1-Q. V' V M ' , 4. ,J mt.. 2 1 if V K 9 1 I W UW Wftw ? ff- J' My . ray V x 5' M fl x 'Vial 4' 3' 12 - X I 'x -- . N A . all i Q was f -Jai ' Y 1 S 'Inf 1 Q: Uk 4 , ,drift ,, A VV 'ffl-4 ,121 vfwmw 6' w A hz? fA q?7aQ'fA N + M 6 5, 31 2 Jin? Ag 4510 9 af W W, M ,nw , CV M gwtflii yfaftwkwkyylxi M iwfgajp rf in wr ff 1 delay 3 Zh P 0 ,mr 5' if gf ZH' I 22' Yf y 6 ,Zi ark 3 ra f gf ,gg eggs-M 'S' uf! I ,gr W I 42, if r 1 4 w ' gg gf are V 94 T7 fr? A Q J WKW . , ,,-, s V .4 H- SJ Q ' ' ' -V V' . V , :mf NOlNO! - Senior Don Monaco fabovel watches with grief as his ball goes into the trap. I U DFllVlN'EM'- Senior Dan Hugeland ltop leltj practices his VVc c icci ij Vrei V tee-offs on the driving range at Larchmont Golf course, Vccci ggg Cl-llP ON - Senior Kurt Carlson lleltj tries tor a birdie on the 18th V egss gf' 'ii 5 hole to take hirnselt lunder oar tor the day. SVV V i VVl.l y l V V ii g E, gg g giic it r ccscl V it l it l t rs -Q. VARSITY GOLF - Front: Chad Splcknel, Don Monaco. Middle rovv: Kurt Carlson, Brandon Knudson, Torn Wheatley. Back rovv: Kirsten Newberry, Dan Nicklay, Ryan McGee, Pat Prarnenko, Chris l-lansen, Suzanne Smith. Go1f!Tennis - 101 I l Z fl l Ill 4 4 A STRIDEN' - Senior Rick Crooar, one of tne states too SOO-meter nurdters competes in tne city meet, Front Row' Steve Bryant, Darren Jurasek, Andy Lrndoorg, Brent Potrnsky Rocky Barley, Joe Faoey, Brad fix, Pau! Marron. Matt Van Fteet, Rack Merstnger, Gtenn Jarrett. Jonn Lrpske, Kertn Scnottz, C C. Hart. Second Row Coacn tarry Mckrnney, Mark t-largrayee. Todd Meyer Jw Hettner, Randy Jonnston Gary Lanoue. Ben Reed Jerry Cnsorn. Jody Prckenng Darren Harnrnen Rex Tnomoeon, Tracy Artnor, Nrck Larson, Greg Hootdeon Gten Trngtey Brent Lannoure, Tnrrd Row Coacn Boo Casey ktrrt Scnonrock Park t-took. Jonn dovatrcky Mark Monro, Jett Stevenson. Rrck Crooar, Torn Ktrorcnek Scott An' tonrcn. Cory Koeootrn, Ty Mrtter. Josh George, Carry Kent. Too Stattord. Terry Kent. Lance Lyle, Coacn Russ Rrtcner. Coacn Bob Perrrn. Foortn Row Jason McKrnney, Todd T-totden. Kertn Watt. Brad Hotden, Guy Bakker, Greg Malone, Kertn West, Ron Hanson, Mrke Fuchs Brent Scnneernan, Todd Ettrot, Dan Oenl, Roo Jonnson, Jett Rrccr Rod Gatoatrey Doug Arnold 102 - Track 'xmlr Front Row Carot Crotkosz, Tanya Cnrtders, Stacey Rrerce, Barb Peterson, Cnardotte Scnrnrd Sandy Wnrte, Jutre Rolutnrk Mrcnette Bauer. Usa Faugnt, Dawn Kont,Tonra Bornoere, Janrne Jevyett Tammy Cook, Dawn Pratek Roo Anderson, Second Row Loreen McRae, Teresa Hotoo, Wendy Jonnston, MaryLynn Vveoo. Karry Scnrnrdt Lrsa Tade Herdr Lrttte Datana Werter Lynn Beaotteu Cnns Bakker, Krrn Tyyrngle. Hotty Conw- rnrngs Rene Ttntoodetra Lesa Horner Karen Bergtund Betn Jarrett Kay Anderson Anoeta Hootdson Krrsty Stratford. Jarnre Rerrtey Snetty Satrnonsen Tnrrd Rovv Denny Attrrottest Dana Sornnners Kns Moede, Ernrty Tttckett, Cynde Moyer.Martr Leroengotn Carol Pertrte. Jennrter Hott Racnet Longan. Cnns Grady Snaron Mersner Stacy Levvrs Etrn Strernoerg, Wendy Lyons, Renee Jonnsnoy,Ct1r1strna Noroy. Deanna McCrnr1den. Lon Roe. Mary Btack. Stacey McDermott Jay Cnnstooner t.... T5 SKY l3OUlXlDl f Senror Terry Kohl trles tor his personal record ln the pole vault, ENDUHANCE - Junror lvlanlyn Wepp lpelovvj keeps a fast pace to stay ahead of the other runners ln the city nweet. BFlEAKlN' THE TAPE f Senlor Kns Moede flower lefty leans unto the tape to vvln the 100 yd. dash. SMOOTH EXCHANGE e Senrors Park Hook and Brad Holden lpelovvj make a srnooth exchange rn the 400-relay dunno the intrera quad meet. Track - 103 ittiitiittiittttitiiittiiitttiiiti ason Flay is well known through ou Big Sky The reason for this is Jasons JASON RAY football determination to be a standout in every thing he does Although he holds an average grade in all of his classes he has shown people what he can do out on the football field or on the wrestling mat. This year was certainly one of Rays finest years in football. He was the only player to start on offense and defense for the Eagles. That turn- ed out to be beneficial for the team. Flay was honored for being the most valuble offensive lineman and was an honorary captain. Besides winning those two awards he was also awarded second team All-State, as a guard, and second team All-Conference, as a defensive tackle and nose guard. Ftay's football career will not end this year. He has been offered many scholarships from local Montana colleges, finally selecting The Universi- ty of Montana on one of his scholarship offers. Not only did Ray wow his opponents on the football field, he ovenfvhelmed his foes in the heavyweight class in Montana wrestling. Ray lost only one match all year, and eventually claimed the state AA title. ig Sky students who hear the name Glenn Jarrett think immediately of one sport w re st I i n g Jarretts four year dedication as one of the state s premier wrestlers has made him known risty Flink's main objective throughout her four years of high school was to take the all-around divisional and state titles in girls' gymnastics for the 1984 season. Flink has been on the varsity squad since her throught thwest l Montan ment t sophomi Jarrett throughc where he ed mark wrestler He wa Q freshman contribut those fot have wo twice. Flink H from a li state her this seasi of the Vt She also at State i She w team's le ittttttttittiititttittitiitiiitiiiiti t '- G L tttiiii ig thl 'ktttttttttttttittttitttttttttttittitt' 104 - Hall ofFamc el JN JARRE'l'l' - wrestling Jntana and the Nor four-time placer at the championships his d senior year passed many goals high school career et or broken establish her himself or another ee-time Tri State tour nament Qin Coeur d Alene ldahoj Champion and was voted the most ment in 1983 Jarrett added two Rocky Mountain Classic champion ships to his outstanding record He racked up an amazing 107131 record during his high school career which highlighted his 30 0 record for the 1983-84 season and was capped off by his state title TY FLINK - gymnastics and has been a solid the the program. In s, the Eagle gymnasts western division title ls progressed steadily ice at divisionals and nan year, her triumph :he all-around gymnast 1 AA divisional meet. ad a sixth-place finish 4. so considered as the luring her senior year. Her steady performance in all events and her ability to always be in tough competition for the all-around title at every meet proved a catalyst for the squad which has several promising young gymnasts on it. Flink said she was proud to be a part of a winning team. 'tlt was quite an experience to be on a team for four years that was successful from the opening of the school. We were divi- sional champions the first year and we claimed the title again my senior year. lt's a good feeling. ss ss is 9 olf is not a well kn W own sport mM S Of W swam any other was school Because W W Wg of such a Xt wwtksigmmsss KURT CARLSON large playing area and the length of competition not very many people bother to watch. Kurt Carlson is not well known around the state but Missoula golf enthusiasts know know him quite well. Carlson after two years of steadily moving himself upward in the state s rankings advanc- ed into the 1983 State AA toumey looking to place in the midst of the 96-competitor field. The out- come of the tournament brought Carlson to an impressive 12th place finish. Carlson s senior year started out much dif- ferently from previous years when he found himself atop contender for the State AA title even in the early part of the season. Carlson got a slow start on golf because of his role as a top sub on the Eagle basketball team, but was expected to advance quickly. At the time of the yearbook deadline, results were not available for 1984, but one thing is sure. Carlson ranks as one ofthe outstanding Big Sky athletes of the year. riiiittttitttttti''ki ki't'k'k'k'k'ki ktt'ki'1k'kiri k'k1 f rtt . r ' A P . ..., , ..... .t., . , it at Big .., f.- . AA Wrestling touma- outstanding wrestler of the tourna- ' ' ' ' 1ti-t- 1 tt s-..... tt, . -ill ' , - - - Q - g If : all of ame 'tiiiiiiiittttitttttttiiittiitttittiitti Hall of Fame 105 ittitiiifiititi'k'k'k'k'k'ki kti k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k ttf itttttttit'A'ittttiiiiiiiiiiiiiititti ii' it C. Mc Gowan is a kid from a ,r small town A who Cart pl- 1 - ay basket- ball honor Q N than any- one in the heh i 3226 students school ran gricgilfnd gig about Kris T Moede one K.C. lVlcGowan to mind, basketball, track l s , bgSkeTba - , BI T e 'simple ks. He kindled the ability to such an extent, that by AW An' E91 'S that his senior year, he had become the state's premier HS can player. His ability to progress from the class C school I of Alberton straight into the AA ranks brought atten- S M d e tion to him rather quickly. McGowan's senior year was filled with many honors. He found himself known well state-wide as basketbg-Hr track well as in the entire northwest. Though his honors rhoiuooo being the ivivP ofthe P'-HY baSkelba belle' than most QUVS- . Western AA Divisional Tournament, and his being Moede' who Started on the Eagle Yalsny Squad picked for the First-Team All State for Divisional all four Wars proved that She was def'n'te'y one of tourney as well as in the state tourney, The most thi Sigaters prifrmer pmyers' M d rewarding thing for McGowan was being picked by . n er ifsft ree years asia Stan? oe e averag' his teammates to receive the Most Valuable Player ed 14 DOIHIS per game w ie pu ing down 8.6rrei award bounds. Though the first three seasons of girls McGowan had a wide variety of choices of what bakett?aH.at Big Sky did not See the Squad notqh colleges he could have attended. Some of these in- any Wmmng records Moede d'd not SIOW down 'n eiuded The University ei Montana Wyoming and her persistence or drive to be one of the best players rwiee reeeivihe hherie eeiie from the heed Coach or in the state. The evidence for this includes honors Notre Dame Digger pheipel Noi Oriiy has he had from the divisional or state tournaments all three invitations in basketball, but in track he has been yefrsii i. i i ii. h h i b K tb ii one of the state's top sprinters and high jumpers. M nd err 'na dsgiasonro rg iiciocii as e a ' His senior year, McGowan was rated as the premier OG 9 S Owe . 9 en 're S 3 9 3 S .9 was 3 top High Jumper ih Meriiehe' player by averaging 18.2 points and bringing down 10.2 rebounds per game. It payed off for the versatile all-star fonivard when she signed as a recruit for the University of Mon- tana basketball program. ' k thl t' 'kttiiiiiiiiiiifttittititttttiittii til 106 - Hall of Fame ri''kititiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiitttitttttttt 'k +I ith eleven 4k years of ex- f pierenced tennis on Ak o her racket, sk t senior Tif- gk -I 5 fany Spark t s has be ak hree- come Big Ak year Eagle b, een relr S lfyyS pre girls' bask- .' . isgg mlef ,Court f etball stand 1 DHVUCIDGDT- i out, Marti . lk Leibenguth T has beena N S ak varsity vet . eran and TENNIS Q one of Big I U Skyis pfe Sparks started playing tennis when she was 'K W mler girls' seven years old and has been accelerating in the .k sport since that time. ln her 1983 season she ' ' placed fourth in the AA State Tournament, and f placed fourth in the summer state competition. f Sparks kicked-off the 1984 tennis season on bagkgtbgll track a good note by winning the championship in the 'K ' Great Falls Indoor Tennis Open in early March. f baslqelball slaneleuls, Continuing to participate in college is one of Leibenguth, a lanky 6-foot, 125 pound guard, Sparks' main goals. f fashioned a 51 percent shooting average and 'A I'm hoping to get a scholarship somewhere f grabbed 5,6 rebounds ber game for the Eagles through tennis. l want to continue playing com- in 1984, petitive tennis through college, said Sparks. f As one of the premier basketball players in i Montana, Leibenguth transfers her attention to the University of Montana women's program. f Besides being a excellent basketball player, 4' Leibenguth is a well-rounded athlete who was also active in other sports at Big Sky. f Leibenguth was a major contributor on the i outstanding girls' volley ball team in 1984, leading . the girls to an 181 regular season record into divi- ak sional tournament play. Additionally, Leibenguth was one of the top K girls' track performers in 1983-84. She won the au the Montana State AA title in javelin in 1983, and was ranked as the favorite to repeat the title in f 1984. Q +I ri'it'k'kitiiitttiiittiitttttttttttttitat 'k Hall of Fame - 107 OOD 1? 8- Skxfs Aeswxan Choir iake 74TekevXskorN miners of Big ance for KP A RELAAXX f Me pXeKkng a taped perform ' X Chrkstmas Comcerk. after com was for KPMCS emma GXQTEQG S5 QKRQQQQDXX QQ HQEHQYXQQQAEYXQJHQ Cheerleaders Kinclle Flames of Support It's a lot of hard work. There are a lot of things you have to give up and people donlt realize it, stated varsity cheerleader Lisa LaCombe, referring to the difficult, often frustrating, but always rewarding job of being a cheerleader. The job starts in early summer as the girls make preparations and set schedules for the school year. During the summer, the cheerleaders held garage and bake sales. and organized a wet and wild car wash to raise money in order to finance their way to camp. Camp was held in Boise, Idaho. During their stay, they learned many varieties of cheers and practiced them. At the end of camp, the cheerleaders competed with other squads for awards. The Big Sky cheerleaders won the spirit stick and two superior awards. GO EAGLES GO! - Charla Sampsel and Corrine Cone trightl cheer on the crowd at the Big Skyll-lellgate game. CASE FACES - Varsity Cheerleaders fbelovv rightl perform at a pep assembly to the song 'Delirious by Prince, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - tbelow lefty Kelly Price, Chris l-loft, Charla Sampsel, Meg Baylor, Kim Polirisky, Barbie lvlariaghan, Lisa LaCombe, Corrine Cone. All the summer work prepared them for the huge job of organizing cheering sup- port. Chris Hoff acknowledged, I feel that being a cheerleader is a great experience. You learn a lot and meet a lot of people. The cheerleaders were under a new ad- visor, Shelley Morton, whose energetic support helped the squad to be more ac- tive than previous years. At least two nights a week you could see them making signs for the different sports. During football and girls' basketball the cheerleaders went around to the players, houses and hung the signs on the outside walls. Then at a football game, the fence was over-run by signs put up by the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders say that some people don't realize that cheerleading is not just hopping up and down. What's needed to make a good cheerleading squad, say the girls, is a lot of hard work and determination. 5 -mfg 110 - Varsity Cheerleaders STARS IN THEIR EYES - Seniors Kim Polinksy, Chris Hott, and Corrine Cone take a break from their ovvn cheerleading activities to vvatch the LBig Sky Starlites perform at the divi- sional tournament. VVE VVONll!? - Varsity cheerleaders ftop photoj rejoice as the Eagles came back to beat Sentinel? The vvin was turned to a loss on a last second deci- sion by the referees giving the game to Sentinel by one point. LOOK AT ME! - Kim Polinsky Cabovel gets caught by photographer Kevin Leavell during art class. CONGFQATS - Varsity cheerleaders congratulate the basketball team members on their victory over Sentinel for tirst place in the divisional tournament. Vars1ty Cheerleaders - 111 JV CHEERLEADERS - Qrightj Kim Olsen, Jenny Murphy, Leslie Keenan, Amy Stauduhar, Sharla Weisenhurger, Tracy Graham, Cheri IVlcCool TREE BIRDS - Freshman Cheerleaders Chelovvl Wenda Schmelhack, Becky Mostad, Cara Graves, 'bn Q NIIIWVM HOWS THAT GO? - Freshmen Mary Black and T Cara Graves qrightj decide what cheer to do next. Cheers O Eagle Fans One Wouldn't think of the sidelines of a sporting activity to be a training ground for a person. However it is to the Big Sky junior varsity and frosh cheerleaders. I think underclass cheerleading helps prepare you if you are planning on trying out for varsity cheerleading. You learn how to handle and cheer in front of a crowd. Also, you can learn new cheers and learn them quicklyfstated I.V. cheerleader Amy Staududar. Cheerleading is like any other sports event. Although the girls don't compete against other schools, during the school year,they do go to camp and compete over ' the summer. They practice after school and like other sports, they thrive to be a part of the varsity squad. Cheerleading is fun but it also means hard work and dedication, said sophomore Kim Olsen. 112 - F reshman!jV Cheerleaders Vx... WHEFtE'S L.B.? - Junior Varsity Cheerleader Jenny Murphy lleftl takes a break. WARMING THE CROWD - Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Sharla Weisenburger and Amy Stauduhar labovel cheer the eagles on to a victory. STICKING TOGETHER - Junior Varsity Cheerleader Kim Olsen and Sarah Seabury lleft belovvj look on to an Eagle Foot- ball game. HEY, HEY - Junior Amy Stauduhar lleltl cheers to the Eagle fans at a Junior Varsi- ty football game. T J Q F reshman!JV Cheerleaders -- 113 1 Wish upon 3. .. ,--. 1 we - f ','l ',.f SUPPORTING STARLITES - Tvvirlers Jackie Eriauf and Kirste Prarnenko Qtop lefty show their support after a performance. I A SITDOVVN PERFORMANCE - Jodee Peterson, Susan Haaglunc and Lori Bauer fabovej end the evenings performance with the split: A BURGER KING SNOOZE - Senior Donna Pearson fbelovvj take a snooze on the bus trip coining from Helena. V 'E ,M 235 I t ,rt 1 .V , . :N 'ii'rdWr . ,E... 'JS 1 , .sara -Q-Q' r , ,,,,,,7 ' ,LiB QQ, ,K-,..,.,LE ' r:'f'35mi 'I' PLZ I ,,,,, .,t..4.Zfa.-,-,.?3LLs..liL If you think the Rockettes are awesome you should have seen the 1983-84 Big Sky Starlites. Considered one of the better drill teams in Western Montana in 1984, the group of high-kicking bouncy girls in blue and gold earn- ed their praise with hard work. In many instances throughout the year the Starlites practiced more than 15 hours a week. This was due to having more than one per- formance in a week. The many long hours of practicing was dif- ficult for the girls with other things going. Sometimes some things suffered. If not practices, then jobs and homework, but it all paid off when the time came to perform. It's exhilarating to perform and receive a standing ovation, commented Senior Kirsten Pramenko. It was a big turnaround for the 1983-84 Starlites. Jodi Thul, the newly selected advisor, had a big effect on the girls. Over the summer, several Starlites attended a USA Drill Team Camp in Billings, Montana. While there, the girls learned routines to several popular songs. When they came back from camp, they taught the routines to the other girls during summer practices. One of these was a surf routine to'fSurtin' USA.'I I liked it fthe campj because I got acquainted with lots of neat girls. I had a fun time learning more about drill team, stated Jaime joseph. A new addition to the Starlites this year, was the two feature twirlers. Kirsten Pramenko and jackie F riauf were chosen by faculty members last spring. They were also the feature twirlers in the 1984 Missoula Rose Bowl Band. They performed spotlight appearances before crowds during football and girls' basketball halftimes. As well as performing, the Starlites helped at the gymnastics state meet, and wrapped presents at LaBelle's as a fund raiser. They also sold candy bars to raise money for uniforms and props. The Starlites had a busy, and - after receiving rave reviews at late-season tournaments - a very successful year. They added a touch of magical entertainment which captured the attention of many Eagle fans. 14 - Starlites X t O4 at Jqhxww S X S Q50 1 QYT7 Fl C ptete another success L it ,Ot F t at F i wmcaes i t' W W ' F T ' ' ' ...I .. . ,.g.g 1 kghk . K K K ttkk V A its performance S S ,X tutt -1-5 . STRUT THAT STUFF Feature Tvvirlers f ' 1 f F . F n . ' Kirsten Pramenko and uacifie Friauttpelovvi tw? 9 rt S do , F. 'D S perform at an Eagle l-lalftime 'ro i SMILING STARS e ltop lettj Captains: Rina McKay, Michelle Pastian, rina Ask. Mid- dlez Kendra Maul, Patti Price. Angie Mavity, Tonya Morgan, Jaime Joesp , Beth Springer, Diane Englert, Donna Pearson, Jackie Friaut. Back: Christie Marron, Car I Gartner, Susan I-laaglund, Jodee Peterson, Kirsten Pramenko, Tami Jollitt, Kris Sinde ar, Mary Brown, Launle Buroess, Toni Vandervverker, Lori Bauer, Mischelle Hall. POMPOMS UP e Senior Starlite Susan l-laaglund lleftj stands at a ton before the performance begins. ,V we F . Y . to ptvwpyiio lt Pl 4 1 l GOIN' HAWAllAN - Sophomores Diane Englert and Beth Springer Capovej par- ticipate in spirit week. t lllilimtmtllllll ' 1 T - V 't 'l-' ' 'iw 1 A l will-- i f iilillr ll rl ll -Q g i' ,fla p s Q ggaill tii upon a star Starlites shine under new advisor 116 - Starlites FACES OF THE STARS - The Starlites Qtop rightj had successful performances at every home football game ofthe 1983 season. SNOOZIN' - Seniors Jani Hagen and Trina Ask Qrightj get a little sleep on their way to Helena to perform at the Girls' State Basketball Tournament. Smq yfjimff Jw? ig' L ,U JLG 95255, JWGUMNNWMQYQAA ,A-A in 41 ff if EI 4 MMWM HOLDING STEADY - Starlites Angie Mavity and Donna Pearson Getty get ready to kick up a storm at the state tournament in Helena. VM ALL WRAPPED UP - Senior Ftina McKay, Cabovej among other Starlites, worked at LaBeIIs wrapping presents over tne Christmas noli- day to raise money for the team. FOP ONE TIME ONLY - Seniors Kirsten Pramenko and Jackie Friaut were tne feature tvvirlers tor the Big Sky Starlites and also led the MCHS Marching Band in tne 1984 Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena California. Starlites - 117 1' I f Making tai Notelsl of Musical Support Big Sky's Marching Band put many hours of practice in prepara- tion for the 1984 Annual Rose Bowl Parade. Not only did they practice at Big Sky and Sentinel, but also at the U.S. Forest Ser- vice Smoke jumper facility at the county airport, and on several side streets of Missoula. From june until December, numerous fund- raising activities were put into action. Among these money makers were a nachos booth at the Missoula County Fair, and selling magazines and records. During the holiday season, sausage, cheese and fruit brought in additional funds. Aside from the Rose Bowl practicing and fundraising, the Eagle Marching Band also worked hard to present lively football halftime performances. I think that it's fun and worth it most of the time. But I wish I could play higher notes,'l stated trumpet player, Dru Simkins. The Eagle Pep Band. The group has lived up to the name. Pep Band has provided the Eagles and fans with various popular songs throughout the year-Especially at the girls' and boys' basketball games. The Eagles' favorite songs included the Budweiser theme, Working in a Coal Mine , Rocky , and the theme from Dallas. I think that the funnest part is that we get to go on a lot of trips. I really like the music that we play, stated Noah Hall. Mischelle Hall 118-Marching!Pep Band X A A 2, lt , EAGLE PEP BAND Ctop leltjg Flow 1-Beth Spritzer, Erik Heist, Dave Barndt, Ken Kraus, Greg Stolp. Row 2 e Brian Lanier, Jenny Cluts, Maureen Flanagan, Dave Potter, Stephanie Monlux, Carolyn Carter, Tanya Flichardson, Sandy White. Row 3 - Kim Mead, Angie Stemple, Scott Barndt, PamGhee, Becky Powell, Kim Delzer, Mark Fiedler, Lori Stone, Beth Jarrett. Row A - Wenda Schmelebeck, Holly l-look, Cammie Burke, Michelle Stipe, Bruce Redman, Pat Peterson, Mike Crowley, Laurel Belcher, Dave Huton. How 5 - Noah i-lall, Suzanne Smith, Phil Guignard, Domenic Grupido, Dave Wacholtz, Casey Anno, Jim Clay, Colin McMuiIin, Tim Gress, Paul Glidewell, Larry Tade. PLAY AWAY! - Domenic Grupido and Senior Jeff Olsen ttop rightl participate in a iootball halftime, .ld 3 liifiiwtlllli If ,iii - me H--M I 1 l itil iii. i i Y f .- . - . it i .4ieir,i.l ll'- , , fi V My gxwiii i i AND ONE... - Senior Kim Jones ftop righti leads the Eagle Marching Band, SMILE - Sophomore Maria Montoya expresses her enjoyment during a break at an Eagle football game. GET DRESSED - Dave Wacholtz Ctop lefty puts his uniform away after a rainy nights performance at an Eagle football game EAGLE MARCHING BAND: tabovel Row 1 - Kim Jones, Shane Kurzenbaum, Mary Risley, Dave Barndt, Beth Sprimer, Ken Kraus, Greg Stolp, Michelle Anderson tholding bannerj-Rick Williams, Kyle Johnson, Brent Robbins, Ryan Dundas, Chad Kor- tan, Maria Montoya, Elin Stiernberg, Eric Heist, David Potter Row 2 - Carolyn Carter, Lori Stone, Mark Redler, Beth Jarrett, Kim Delzer, Susan Bakker, Kathleen Hanioh, Dan Bennett, Kim Meade, Pam McGhee, Karry Schmidt, Scott Barndt, Angie Stemple, Renee Gautheir, Lisa Close, Laura Burlingame, Chris Bak- ker, Dave Waoholtz. Row 3 - Sean McMullin, Mary Black, Laurel Belcher, Shelly Salmonson, Jack Morris, Pat Peterson, Janine Jewett, Mike Crowley,Ted Childs, Bruce Redman, Michelle Stipe, Wenda Schmelebeck, Cammie Burke, Phil Guignard, Larry Tade, Nicky Williams. Row 4 - Christina Nordy, Suzanne Smith, Le Ann Laisy, Tim Gress, Jeff Olsen, Dan Richardson, Tim Boileau, Noah l-lall, Jim Clay, George Lester, Rob Stafford, Bill Moody, Joe Bergsieker, Paul Glidewell, Angie Karlan, Chris Lipscy, Tarnmy.Cook. Row 5 - Kirsten Holter, Jennifer Ahern, Gwen Chambers, Phebe Earling, Druella Simkins, Sandi White, Gwen Childs, Melissa Simkins, Wendy Lyons, Domenic Grupido, Casey Anno, Joe Blixt, Colin McMullin, Jennifer Hoff, Brian Lanier, Maureen Flanagan, Jenny Westman, Jennifer Cluts, Michelle Chism, Mary Loran, Dawn l-larrell, MarchinglPep Band-119 ,vmidnfw MASTER CF A Hal Herbig orchestra director frightj shows oft his proud orchestra dur- ing their concert in the Big Sky auditorium JUST TOOTIN' ALONG A Junior band member Dave Potter lrightj plays away in class. i N,?'f Y fz fzfx-'gig'--K -1:4 1. -f.,.,f.. Q. Y - f - : .J .rfgjjj straw iiraefgfa-1isymrwgffiiiw., ,fvwrrni f,f,iiwxi-P-,Vial irr,,w. nirl.2 . ir-,ici H -- A firm- it fm u lf YYVVV - yi mir mf-grirw fee, ri, 4, - , - r , wt ,iff , kk aifwrgef, zz wff?gim tgagrri 1,99-Eqiiwf ,QF-lwffifgirtrrsgezaiv'rqZgsf:iiQrr2Q:fi-it k4fftwX1f : r1'fZgs.-'1fZfu ii N ' f ' 1 it 'i + STANDING ROOM ONLY - Concert band Cabovej is recognized by i Richard Erickson alter their performance. A 1 AND A 2... - Band director Richard Erickson Crightj directs Big Sky's concert band at the annual Christmas Concert held in the Big Sky I auditorium . .. , .... . , W... 120 - Concert Band!Orchestra MUSICAL TOOTS - Band members Qbelovvi practice music for the spring v t l if y, t. fb Music .ww uf ff 5 hm 'W- Z, zeal geek i if it gage 5 if ew 5 i i ' ,J at Q iiygsif g ifgfi Wire? tit ag .fi it i Q Q Ti W iii Zyfmlil 1525? FET!! Wlwik 3 lil H fi PM 'Y ggi ri mi git llifff Ft Q lllliilli E5 l itlif it iafiiiiiiii ifa tifi Q iifflilillii 'lie When people talk about art they are talking about the Big Sky Concert Band and Orchestra. They are not only an art form, but they give the word a new meaning. Through the teaching of how to play an instrument, the teachers are in hopes of acquainting the students with good music and the art of music. l'The purpose of band is to teach the student good musical fun- damentals through introducing them to great band music and encouraging them to develop playing their instrumentsfl said Richard Erickson, band director. Students in the orchestra and band are a mix of students from Big Sky, Hellgate and Sentinel. They performed a Christmas, Spring, and a school concert and turned out line performances. jeff Olsen stated, M0rchestra is about as different an experience as you will probably have in highschool. The band directors are in hopes that their work throughout the year will pay off. Maybe in the group of kids they taught, there may be another Liberachy or Beethoven. A NOTE OE EASE 4 The band tlettj takes a break during the class period. X uf ' if 'W Udi K , .15 p YVLQQQIT X S gggg 'rsvp X X xp I Ugg' Qvuftfw E g5 i Ayn gk -lb ,kg gg X Gi ESMF MlfNQA,tjQ E fyifubrfg Band!Orchestra A 121 K 1 X 1 N 'agp 1 Singing the Blues and Gold Aesirian had a colorful year full of ups and downs. A blue point came when Aesirian was accepted to perform in Portland, Oregon but could not attend because it was not the choirs' year to travel. It was very disappointing because they may never receive the invitation again. HoWever,the year was highlighted when they were told that they would be able to go to San Francisco the next year, The year proved to be full of other golden moments also. The third annual Madrigal Dinner was a tremendous success and Aesirian also brightened the days for grade schoolers by singing for them. A local television station taped a beautiful performance of them which appeared on Christmas Eve. Aesirian is the highest of the choirs and three very select ensembles are made up from its members.They are Sky Blues, Baby Blues and The Big Sky Four. These three groups also made many special ap- pearances throughout the year. Aesirian was organized and led this year by President Park Hook and Vice-President Kari Mourich. The bright year ended in a beautiful sunset of memories. Many of the Aesirian members graduated leaving an opening for another color- ful mixture. 122 - Aesirian Choir i-IAMIVIING IT UP e Aesirian choir members ltopj joke around before their Christmas Eve Television taping. JEST FOR FUN - Aesirian choir member Rick Crobar Cabovei performs at the Third Annual Madrigal Dinner. AESIRIAN CHDIR - ilettj Front: Loreen McRae, Blaine Mclntyre, Yolanda Westvvood, Kevin Kaster, Leanne Laissey, Casey Oliver, Kim Alsaker, Jett Olsen, Kari Lassila, Todd Ckken, Michelle Potter, Leroy Thomas, Emme Tuckett Secondg Cristie Wright, Bill St.John, Joni Delconte, Dennis Dykstra, Cindy Joseph, Joe Bergsieger, Toni Vandevverker, Sean Earling, Holly Hook, Don Monaco, Flina McKay, Doug Hayes, Mary Brown, Jett Newton, Third: Laurie Chilcote, Tony Flio, Lisa Schnelle, Rob Beckham, Rachel Longen, Eric Eangrud, Elin Stjernberg, Leif Norby, Christie Marron, Shelley Willet, Flick Hanson, Jenny Murphy, Corinne Cone, Kyle Campeau, Debbie Edwards. Last: Shelley Entzel, Flick Crobar, Wendi Washington, Greg Malone, Kristy Flink, Susan Grote, Debbie Wright,Flich Eve, Kari Mourich, Keith Kaster, Park Hook, Kirsten Newberry. W . SAYING AHH - Aesirian members Cabove leltl sing at Southgate Mall to promote Madrigal Dinner ABBA-DABBA - Baby Blue members labovel Wendi Washington, Shelley Entzel, Kristy Elink, and Kari Mourich sing for local grade schoolers. EOR THE KIDS - Choir Director Brian Listerud Qlettj directs Aeslrian in a performance at Hellgate Elementary Aesirian Choir - 123 pus -5 Singing SH-5? Ascend the Scale I WANT YOU TOO - Rick Crobar and Eric Fangsrud, part of the Sky Blues, sing a duet for a crowd of preschoolers, BOOGIE IN YOUR.. - Members of the Sky Blues get down to their music. K3 VANIR - Back: Stephanie Monlux, Janette Raney, Elizabeth Silva, Sarah Christensen, Donna Young, Debbie Johnston, Kristin Grady, Adele Brown, Darla Jewett, Shari Twa, Jeri Delcomte, Pam Lande, Beth Fors. Middle: Carla Roan, Sheila Berry, Karene Briggs Aimee LaJoie, Angie Tacke, Beth Springer, Lori Phillips, Tammy Sessions, Jenneter Ahern, Wenda Schmelebeck, Lynette Schuman, Racheal Franklin, Ruth Smith, Anita Vandewerker. Front: Kim Skaggs, Billie Jo Callie, Lori I-lopkins, Gwen Childs, Tonya Foley, Sharon Meisner, Julie Long, Paula I-lolt, Suzy Peterson, Paula Daniels Lisa Beeler Kim Olsen Ma Franklin , , , ry . I My W I will ti! will -iwISitINlI Nlwmltiiy It iii I I 'Smit 'Mi Xi---ikilltlk---I 'iii I it ,wily I-I' ilrr ri-'il-fi -vifii--trseiaiamf ++faif:afIiI:'vhifmiiiw,Itktlilttiluiilwil-.wt--I-,itil-il NIFELI-IEIM - Back: Cami Seipert, Christina Burbank, Christina Newell, Tiana Ohl, Tim I-lealey, Craig McKay, Gary Englert, Don Schmitz, Ronda Anderson, Rachelle McPhee, Christy Rancy, Cara Torgrimson. Middle: Rayell Wright, Chris Riley, Tonya Maki, Karri Clark, Beckie Mostad, Jlm Riska, Tony Trimp, Tony Blixt, Randy Herz, Brenda Walters, Toni LaVoie, Bar- bara Peterson, Tonya Childers. Fronti Christine Bailey, Lora Schuman, Mindy Woodward, Michelle Mohrer, Shelly Evans, Charlene Mininger, Denise Flanagan, Noel Kurzenbaum, Stacey Pierce, Jody l.aCombe, Angie Coombes, Christie Althaus, Debbie Stelling. 124 - Choirs - 5. . YQ , wk . .A . 4. 'fi Ms-,M . t Q' 9' 5 , 5 ,' . - .. . . . A ' T i J I hs F P U U J 'F' l l v 1 A ggi Sim-'sans 11 'iii aww -,,k .U rua .ffL..fff .. K HA HA VERY FUNNY - The Big Sky Four, Keith and Kevin Kaster. Tony Rio and Rick Hanson perform tor a local elementary school. A TOAST TO... - Mark Nelson makes a toast at the Madrigal Dinner while Park Hook, Laurie Chilcote and Christie Marron listen on. MIDGARD - Back: Brent Fraser, Bryan Hagestad, Keith Walt, Randy Beckham, Eric Frame, Kevin Moon, Jay Devore, Darwin Gunderson, John Shuey, Jeff Stevens, John Reiner, Mark Nicklay, Dave Rathbun, Mike Gallager, Todd Stenerson, Cory Schmautz. Middlei Candace Ross, Christine Roth, Teresa Lackner, Brenda Thompson. Tami Burrows, Bobbi Capps, Gayle Graves, Nikki Metivier, Carrin Eden, Trina Ask, Rabecca Bender, Rhonda Heidrick, Sharon Harris, Kerri Vtlombie. Front: Amy Trusty, Sandy Baylor, Julie Underwood, Loni Hansen, Rhonda Aubert, Amy Stauduhar, Casey Keniston, Jennifer Cluts, Diane Englert, Annette Grupido, Mary Black, Mary Risley, Michelle Kindsfather, Maria Montoya. People wonder where all the great voices on the Aesirian Choir come from. The answer was simple. These young singers got their start in the Niflhiem, Vanir, and Midgard choirs. The three choirs consist of freshmen, sophomores and juniors who are in hopes that they will be good enough, as seniors, to get into the Aesirian choir. Students in each choir take the course first of all, to learn chorale vocal music. But one of the deep desires of most of these singers is to one day qualify for the . Aeserian choir. Students will prepare for months on end to prepare for the application, tryout and recall procedures. For many, the long hours spent preparing in the underclass choirs will finally pay off in membership in Aeserian. i i i ,amz wr- Y . ,,,rf.,-f- it-ti iiiwii. .iw i. ,i.,i.ii,.ci, -Mg- , Y , ,i Choirs - 125 ADMONITION e Qrightj Jay Devore, who played the tather of a girl in love, aominishes Bill St. John, vvho is involved in a scheme to svvindle Devore ot money. CONTEIVIPLATION W Chester Groves tpelovvl contemplates an offer from File Cropar to invest his money. MAKING-UP - Gina Joseph applies the finishing touches ot make-up to Ric Cropar, vvho passes the vvaiting-time strum- ming on the guitar. 126 - Drama F. THE SEARCH - Tony Eaught serarches for Ric Crobar, vvho he believes has double-crossed him. Staging Dramatic Performance SN -gm Uk. Dfw lu he KXJ' Al' All of the great young performers get their start somewhere. They may get lucky and get discovered. But most of them start from scratch in some high school drama department. The seeds have been planted for this depart- ment to grow into a group of talented actors and performers, said first year Drama Direc- tor Rick Zimmer. The 1984 Drama Department started off the year with a bang, with the production of Scapino. Scapino, to some, was the best production ever seen at Big Sky. The play went very well and was claimed as a polished production. I thought it was very creatively staged, mak- ing excellent use of the facilities available. I was amazed at how physical the thing was. I thoroughly enjoyed it, stated English teacher Tom Lumkomski. The other production this year, was the Madrigal Dinner, which both the Drama and Music departments combined to produce. The dinner went real well and everything blened together to give the audience a night to remember. AFTER THE PERFORMANCE - Drama teacherfdirector Rick Zimmer supervises the activity after a presentation of the play, HScapino . MAGRIGAL FOLLY - Rick Crobar chases an Hun-identified zombie during the merry-making at the holiday Madrigal Dinner celebration. Drama and music students put it on together. FINAL TOUCH - Michelle Couture gets a final touch ot eye makeup before taking-part in Scapino. Drama - 127 VVOFRKHNORKIWORK! - Senior Sports Editor Steve Grachan trightj puts the tinal touches on his girI's varsity basketball pages. ANY SUGGESUONS? - Seniors Brian Benson and Kevin Leavell tbelovvj discuss nevv ideas at the Taylor Yearbook workshop held in the Big Sky auditorium. NO EXCUSESl - Advisor Glenn Junkert tlovver rightl explains to Student Life Editor Brenda Johnson certain procedures of yearbooking. SNAP-SEARCH - Senior Jani Hagen tbottorn photoj looks through the contact tile for another picture for her pages. 128 - Sunrise SUNRISE STAFF - Back rovv: Brian Benson, Kevin Trovvbridge, Steve Gracnan, Kevin Leavell, Tnird rovv: Nlischelle Hall, Jani Hagen, Claudie Sterner, Joen Richard- son, Kim Waller, Leslie Keenan. Second row: Keith Schultz, Debbie Thrall, Laurie Bauer, Ronalee Binschus, Kelli Rose, Brenda Johnson. Front rovv: Leanne Trautman, Tessa Gournay. TAKE ANOTHER PICTURE 4 Senior Photo Editor Dave Alex- ander Cbelovv lefty focuses in on an Eagle football game. MINI-MAG PRELIMINARIES - Sunrise Editor Claudie Sterner vvorks on mini-mag ideas. UH, OH - Junior Lori Bauer tbottornl repairs ner mistakes on ner pages. Looking for DSW horizons I knew it would take a lot of time, but I didn't know it would often take weekends. It's a fun class, but it's a lot of hard work, commented, Junior Leslie Keenan. It was a big turnaround for the 1983-84 Sunrise Staff. Glenn Junkert, the newly selected year- book advisor had a big effect on the 1983-84 Sunrise. He, along with some Sunrise gm qxx staff members attended a i I t g it 1-- is MHSPAXNSPA journalism X ,st X 3 I rfrrr r Workshop in Minneapolis, Min- is. ' nesota for a week in the summer. . I learned a whole new way of '- mn 'tt'n' yearbooking, which I hope I have been effective in teaching to my staff members. I hope it shows in the 1984 Sunrisef, stated Iunkert. I learned a lot. When I went, I knew only about the section I was on last year, and when I came back, I knew what made a good yearbook and to look for in new ideas, commented Sunrise editor, Claudie Sterner. The students who attended the workshop came back from Min- nesota with quite a bit more knowledge of what yearbooking was all about. However, the staff has had to endure many difficult changes. I think all the changes are a great improvement. It takes a lot more time and work, but I think when the yearbook comes out it will be worth it,', acknowledged Senior Kim Waller. The most frustrating problem for the staff was that they broke several deadlines. Part of the deadline problems were caused by a new machine which the staff had to' learn to use. That advancement was a new Compugraphic MCS 8212 typesetter. On it the staff is able to set all its copy in whatever size necessary. Although it caused broken deadlines and other minor accidents, including the unexpected change of typeface styles because of a mistaken order, it still did the staff much good. Sunrise - 129 SHIVERING M- Photography Editor Dave Alexander and Heather Mason fight the icy snap ot a cool fall night at halftime of the Big Sky-l-lellgate football game. 'zz - tt,ti raii , ti , iiiii ttti A L V ,, ' 'V f AW in ' 3 A ' . r-r 4 1 ,-,rr A ' J o u r n al e n t r y ' taaaaaa aaaaaaaaaa aooooooooooooooo . . 1 Looking for the Sun A small but well-known group. That could describe the 18 staff members of the Big Sky Sun journal, the school newspaper. Part of their job, ofcourse, is to be snoopy about school and com- munity news - and the Sun Journal has developed a reputation for doing just that. Even if they are controversial, One article which received attention from students, was about a pic- ture of Big Sky Seniors which appeared on the front page of the Missoulian. Several people complained about the messages of the photo, which portrayed seniors in various costumes. Many people said the students were promoting the consumption of alcohol and the abuse of violence. This was only one incident in which the Sun journal was successful at including students and capturing their attention. In fact, the newspaper has built a reputation as a national award- winner during the past four years. Last year the paper was named one of the top 25 high school newspapers in America by the National Scholastic Press Association. And Quill and Scroll Society International gave the paper its George Gallup Award, its highest. Managing Editor Tammy Anton explains what it is like to work on a newspaper. No one knows the work behind it. You have to make a lot of sacrifices. Each new issue of the Sun journal was distributed every two weeks, instead of every three weeks as in previous years. The hours they put in for the newspaper, included staying after school until at least 10 p.m. on the Monday and Tuesday nights before the paper was out on Thurs- day. As well as class time, they came in on days when there was no school in order to meet a deadline. 30 -- Sun journal CHECKING A FACT A Features Editor Amber Underhill with Editor Marty Pierce. Pierce won a JEA award tor sports iii STICKIN' TO ITA Sports Editor Steve Sendon and Kristy Flink paste a page. Sendon vvon a national Journalism Education Association award tor copy-proofing. MAKING IT FIT - Managing Editor Tammy Anton places the ads on her section of the page. is Z tr it in i J 2iE55?5Tl3WMi5Q3?CffihlU3iT5i?5FW9i55'fWiW?n3?fH5iV5TF15H5ri5fi95Q5fE1WEM?EfifiwkbwliiihtufilI3ii'??fiWElf2'i?rEXtlWENWHliiwlliiii'NIEQESQQWQHYIf:1ag14r1diHlk'2ZE'iiWIT?,WitH?5'1li SAswing,gg2,rlkfihufartazsw. 'izlrrwgifvf I v+iwwt tis':r1U ififsrw 'wi wfifsw' W ravi' waz vm N' :iw w w I + I tim imitate Hfhtigqi iw 3m,ftiwri++,ri?w:fifi M V' Y A lias I e at it tidwfffrfetajrmyiumitiafiizsri' sw +5 mi it A ti na Q Qizlirrltm9ltg31Qi5UArmfinf1:E1 nflt:s5wemQiQm1::1eas:passggytiilizfw-pwim iiItimepqgg,saaxArQQemfstiigfgii5qfssfgafQfm:s,g1:w:wiftms::Eafrtmi-szyqfmqs ffgwggafmifgtagiiirrriQiwmwgfifa gwwgff erit++w31riiuiiii:iW .mmf gygffaisgdftiwiipsyrrnywilii+mAiQEip,5wtii iQ5sggm:w+g5,y+riQt r:mf,y,a3i ,rmM:M -we-,A-fa? g,Z,.i,Wg,,Mi:atiiiW,,,,,l,fmis,il,srt,eagwialgtilm iaElmiraWWiiwa,5?f111if+iii1iift1+wi++ii,write wiirizeeiejmfilmeemf iiiggwfiiliiimfwiim+1itw.ewwiQe:tfr4fr:w +f wit lmwat:fwH1wQeaw vrriuaswizwemi felli.g1+fi:wArfMiis2faitwiviitrrirttimi iwiwyAmfwael?iiQ3fsrl'wg +I' P' + ' wrt t metiissf ffiirwfti, . pi 1fwifQ+A3afasWMeiUyiaisaafqftwill:li+,:,afaw2r:d1ifiweaker fiweaiaipgfflafifffirir Imam? e aff:bftwefffilaiiiqgexwsiafii1f:fm,::5etfaftrwtagiwegmrriiiiimrwitiifi-ii.rawwiitftaizwffrwifreeltwxtiwfvfwsrjffmmrtzrmrtirkwwfwrfsfiwlrviiirurhttkiesfswtiwl Amierrw,t11+li+rm3'inii 13' wmv Q Maise l it W, yi mya,,,e,fti,,,l,.i1it,i fe-fi ymauiliiiiiilttfqiWitt.tts,we-i,W+t,t1s+i lfli iii,+mq+ iiwemf t-ustfiirffiif,rti1s, ra ti grtktaimfisl i as my .sjtiaw I i I N as we me 5' LEARNING THE SYSTEM - Copy Editor Susan Grote instructs sports writer Flop Beckham on the proper methods tor inputting a story into the schools new typesetter. The machine allowed I students to compose and set copy at the school. SUN JOURNAL STAFF - Back: Heather Mason, Marty Fierce, KC. McGowan, Steve Sendon, Brian Wade. Middle: Susan Grote, Kelli Williams, Tammy Anton, Dave Alexander. Front: Teresa Hahn, Michelle Kahler, Kristy Flink, Amber Underhill. Sun Journal - 131 'fOne of the most outstanding activities that high school students can be involv- ed in is Model United Nations fMUNJ. It's filled with meaningful learning ex- periences that provides constructive enrichment for students livesfl said MUN advisor Ken Lousen. Lousen added, It's also lots of fun. MUN is a model of the real United Nations in New York City. Every year over 300 students get together at MUN to represent all the different countries in the world. Each school has a certain number of countries to represent. The countries are given to each school and the members get to pick which country they want. The task of each delegation is to represent their country as formally and realistic as possible. The commitees that the delegations form are the same as in the real UN. Their real purpose is to try and solve the problems that face riiiithiiiiiiiiirillwiiiwliiiwiwiilNtwviiiiwrrriiiisttiiiiniii rtri , 'r,J,v -r.i,-ii.,a,r.ri.i .wi-'wisira ' ,.g,f 1 Don't just Talk Say something Y .Vi the people of the world today by discuss- ing and debating. Model United Nations isn't in the cur- riculum just to be a space filler. The students involved, if they work hard, can Work toward a tuition scholarship. Numerous students from BSH have received one including this years reci- pient, Eric Heist. Every year that the award has been offered, Big Sky has received at least one. Jay Kurth,ambassador aide to Eygpts ambassador, commented, When it comes down to it, there isn't a lot the UN can do. It doesn't seem like it is set up to act on problems. YOU DONE GOOD - Senior Stefan Pieksa qrigntp is oommemded on a good job by his East German colleague. CONSULTATION - MUN advisor Ken Lousen fbelovvy discusses matters of im- portance vvitn Big Sky's delegates for China. NICE COMMENT - Junior Nick Mar- vin trignty reacts to a statement made by another delegate. 132 +- MUN!Speech and Debate MUN - fbelowj Back: Advisor Ken Lousen, John Hoover, Brett Saling, Heather Mason, Mike Northcutt, Joe Blixt, Charla Sampsel, Eric Heist, Dave Barndt, Chris Pfau, Yurii Roberts, Stefan Pieksma, Bob Dundas. Middle: Charlie Eaught, Heidi Mason, Susan Squires, Front: Tammy Anton, Janine Jewett, Norma Kihn, Lisa Loftsgaarden, Elain Cain, Michelle Mohrar, Lisa Eaught. SSSSSQ SSFKQ ssrissm . s A X Q Y? w. susan STLJNTING - Dan Hochhalter tleftl ex- plains what it is like being a stuntman for Hollywood. SPEECHERS' CORNER - tbelowJSitting: Nikki Williams, Rob Edwards, Lisa Loft- sgaarden, First row: Karen Risley, Tony Eaught, Chris Pfau, Gary Englert, Rat Peterson. Second row: Karri Dewey, George Sendon, Lori Chilcote, Eric Heist, Lisa Schnelle, Debbie Edwards. Third row: Steve Sendon, Dan Hochhalter, Catti Valgenti. TAKING lT EASY - Speachers Chris Pfam and Rob Edwards flower lefty take a break from the state meet to have a few laughs. This year's speech and debate team tumed in a spectacular performance. The team plac- ed in every tournament they participated in. ln the Corvallis Invitational they won the Sweepstakes Trophy over Sentinel, which the team has never done before. The year's most outstanding performance came from senior Lisa Schnelle. She won the 1984 Big Sky High School Award for Ex- cellence in Forensics KBSHSAEFU. She won the award from a vote of the competitive speech and debate team members. Last year she was a semi-finalist in Memorized Public Address fMPAJ, and got a silver medal for second place in this yearls MPA. To topevery thing off she is the first person, in the school's history, to win the BSHSAEF two years in a row. This is the best team I've had,in the four years at Big Sky, in terms of performance and loyalty to the programf' said Speech and Debate advisor George Sendon. Q1 11 5 PYECHERSQ OVW? WN t MUN!Speech and Debate - 133 aii1,.eg.p ea.. the Study of CRUNCH, IVIUNCH, SLURP - Dan l-lochalter has a bite to eat while at- tending a, German Club meeting. Culturing Culture Normally students do not know what the culture is like in other countries because of living in the isolated town of Missoula. This year they got first hand knowledge as a result of the exposure of six foreign ex- change students from Sweden, Finland, France, and the Faroe Islands. Two of the clubs at Big Sky are directly related to foreign cultures. The only two clubs that have to do with foreign cultures are the German Club and the International Club. It's a fun and low cost Way to travel, said one International Club Advisor, Peggy Patrick. What she means is that it is fun to see what other parts of the world are like and at no cost. Patrick and Carolyn Brock, the other club leader, put together a slide show and cook- ed foreign food to show the members of the club what the different countries are like. Some people do not understand what In- ternational Club is. International Club con- sists of anyone interested in foreign cultures. It promotes and understanding of other languages and cultures throughout the world, according to Patrick. .ig- GERMAN DELIGHT - Amber Underhill and Linda Lange East on cake at a erman club party. One of the most popular club activities involved preparing German dishes and then sampling them during meetings. Another fact which made German Club popular with students was the enegertic and humorous antics of advisor Walt Graf. 134-Germanflnternational Club ff 'XX WXX E XXXX Xl :ffamiX,XXXXX:XXXXX a,tiX.Xi.iXXiXiii X-eaaaXX f X f X , ,-I, X Q XXX f if I. XX. . XX WW MIX t -Q X X XX.X XX. XXXw , tXiXX.X XX XXXXX. XX . I MX., XXX XXXXXtX XIXX I - ' X f L H was ' 2 1 5 V 2 if ' Z 2 5 A W'1 1 TTT' TRT1, r f1'1 -f-A -if -- ' 1- -- 'L 45' '3'T ibiza., ,,., ea 4,1 ,. , A '-seals.-gm , - it -- M ,, V ,' V W VY,V az --5-N W, 5 - - .X f . new AWN 2 aiifiii 'iXX.lXXXX . t,tXlXX X IX- . gg-- 3s22f-, - . ff:Ff s1,..,:' frltw ttXXX f' kfxr.f lXliXi tif f XXXXXX -X-i- . X' i n f- I X XX X X X t ,sXXt- XXIII ir . XXX is 'ti is , 1 T5 ......X,.,.... ,,..X. X X. W ': -1 ,fi 5- X ff, GERMAN CLUB- Qbottom photoj Top row: Mike Northcutt, Greg Houldson, Tammy Pepenger, Lisa Schault, Kari Schmidt, Wendy Peacock, Kelly Price, Mary Ann Magee, Tammy Cook, Heidi Mason. Bottom row: Paul Tully, Kevin Plinger, Lisa Loft- sgaarden, Matthew Graf, Greg HanichX Walt Graf, Rin Tin Tin. if ti-'tt ffl s et rn. r fir 'fi X-f . X4 kr ,. WHATS UP DOC- Greg Hanich ttop Iettj smiles in satisfaction while in attendance at a German club gather- ing at Village Inn Pizza, AFTER DINNER PUFF - German Club Advisor, Walt Graf fabovej, smokes his trusty pipe after eating a pizza with the rest of his German Club members at a party at the Villiage Inn Pizza. INTERNATIONAL CLUB- Front: Carolyn Brock, Cattle Valgenti, Peggy Patrick, Pam McGhee. A person who doesn't know a foreign language, doesn't know his ownf' says Walt Graf, Big Sky's German Club advisor. But Graf is particularly talking about his own German Club members. Big Skyis German Club consists of all of the students in Grai's German classes. German Club gives the stucents a common knowledge of Ger- man culture and language. It fthe clubj stimulates German culture throughout the students that are involved, said Graf. Picnics and potlucks are main gatherings for the members. To keep up with the idea of Ger- man culture, they take German dishes to get aquainted with the food Germans eat. Through the year, German Club is making money for certain projects. This year, like every year, they are contributing to a mini-scholarship fund into which the money will go. Someone who will pursue the German culture will be the recipient of the scholarship. The German Club also is donating money for the letters on the school Marquee, which will be placed outside Big Sky in the future. These funds come from sales of Gummie Bear candies and Advent calen- dars which have become a tradition for the club, and students who buy them. Kevin Trowbridge Germanllnternational Club-135 Seniors at Top Capture Big Sky Pride .. Distinct pride radiated from the faces of the newly selected National Honor Society members and their parents. Finally, all the years of hard work and ser- vice was paying off. Proud parents stood beaming as the honored students paraded in- to the dimly lit auditorium, nervously clut- ching initiation candles. National Honor Society is a group of carefully selected candidates who meet all academic criteria and maintain a 3.5 grade point average. The National Honor Society emblem bears the 1n1t1als C.S.L.S. -- ' . 1-af-:rrggsaw czrsraaiaef-, , fcharactenscholarship, leadership, servicel, with each letter representing characteristics of an N.H.S. member. Society members elected officers in the fall. They tabbed john Bennett as president with Rina McKay being named vice-president. Newly elected secretary Debbie Edwards took charge of society records. Society members remain members for life. Many are initiated as underclassmen and serve in the organization for two years. Jani Hagen National Honor Societv chooses select members. FOOD FOR THOUGHT! - Kevin Kaster and his father lrightj attend a luncheon held for students who received a 4.0 g.p.a. first quarter. STUDENTS OF WISDOM - National Honor Society members labove rightl. Front Row: Christie Marron, Kim Polinsky, Corrine Cone, Tammy Lien, Debbie Ed- wards. Second Flow: Advisor Dick Palin, Rina McKay, Bibiana Murphy, Glenn Jar- rett, Kelly Price, Laurel Boyd, Tiffany Sparks, Advisor Margaret Mullen. Third Flow: Wendy Johnston, Shelly Lynn, Kevin Malloy, K. C. McGowan, Brad Huse, Doyle Bennett, Greg Hanich, John Bennett, Kevin Kaster. Fourth Flow: Michelle Bud- dy, Mike Bragg, Craig Clairmont, Janine Jewett. Back Bow: Kim Jones, Claudie Sterner, Jeff Polutnik, Mike Berglund, Steve Bamberg, Flon Hanson, Tim DeWitt, Park Hook. Not Pictured: Scott Antonich, David Barndt, Janice Hagen, Kari Lassilla, Debbie Trimp, Advisor Kalli Deschmps. -Q 1' 5 J 136-NHS!Boys' and Girls' State . sf l wgDLQkv'lwiL GIRLS CAN TOO! - Girls state members Wendy Johnston fleltl, Cor- rine Cone lmiddley, and Kirsten Pramenko frightt flaunt their success as state members. Students elected as state leaders Top Big Sky students represented the school at the state Boys' and Girls' State assembly in Dillon and Helena last year. They were referred by teachers and then elected by classmates to become a state member. For six days, students actually elected officials and organiz- ed the government at a city, a county and a state level. They threw campaigning parties where students used personal gim- micks to get elected. Some of the Big Sky Boys came out in cheerleading outfits while others mooned the crowd. It was a blast! said senior Mike Bragg. Most of the members strongly recommended juniors to try out for state. At state, students also went to lectures and discovered the complicated but interesting aspects of running for office or run- ning an election. They also learned about different party policies and what is needed to be a good politician. Then, after the last candidate had been elected and the last campaign banner was trashed, it was time to head- back to their respective towns. Many new friendships had been formed and many old friend- ships were drawn closer. The last six days had been some of the busiest as well as most rewarding of their lives. GUESS WHAT WE DID? - Boys' state members fabove lefty elected to high seats at state were Brad I-luse Qleftt, who was selected as Secretary of State, and K. C. McGowan Qrightj as Chief of the Supreme Court. ALL AMERICAN BOYS! - Boys' state members ffrom left to rightj K. C. 'IVlcGowan, Brad Huse, Doyle Bennett, Steve Bamberg, Steve Bryant, John Bennett and Ivlike Bragg show how state members live dangerously. l ' Tw eu' Bl Amwa NHS!Boys' and Girls' State-137 1 A ., . Pi'4f'fQ,Q, -'-' X Q ' . r Aa69 O frrwsf-w:,.rf+ - Z ,,---QHEEQQQ 53,55 -rig, - f 4 - -1 f . 91: ' l5:L,E.s-fa, T'1Zi2.f'ff?'i 1'-'l!'if1:2 ' ErE'5?Q'i:'i E 1 - if-,-, , , 233715 5555: 5 '.:.:,,.'-ri.-2-5515 75 i'F5? i:::5lL.1: gg-7,1-Mg-,,55,5,g55i ReCOQl1itiOI1 FOI' 'lehdihg helping hahd.' Big Sky's Eagle Watch is better known by schools around the state Q than it is at Big Sky itself. Eagle Watch's basic purposes are to provide comfort for sports teams from schools by providing towels, by giving locker room super- vision during activities, helping with crowd control. and above all, to represent Big Sky High School positively to other schools. Eagle Watch members have been chose after demonstrating their abilities to be trustworthy, courteous, and by working hard. Junior member Emily Tuckett has been in Eagle Watch for two years and plans on continuing her senior year. More kids should ap- ply. It makes you feel good when you hear other schools thanking you for your services, Tuckett stated. She also added, Eagle Watch is one of the best organizations that best represents our school. 2 5 Ah, come on! Right: Senior Christie Marron tells another one of her jokes. Eagle Watch. Above Back: Amy Trusty, Sherlyn Johnson, Missie Heck, Emily Tuckett. Middle: Suzanne Smith. Front: Suzy Peterson, Rhonda Jewett. On the side lines. Flight above: Counselor and Advisor Ernie lbey sits aside the weekly meeting. 1 38-Eagle Watchlliey Club -,. Q sfse Down to business! Below: President Michelle Ruddy discusses the planned activities, tl QQ R V , t xg N it X :QW ii .X .. + xxx f, uv .,j.,,., . - J ,,,, . if . IK ta- 2 f M. .fe i v iii .r 5 l w as sfiill 1- ii 'se-.wil be-gait. lt ? EQHWEW,l,,nfi??'91rQWwi-i ' ' ' 'w llnirL f f 0-wirlyfirwir - 'ii in 157-1? l M' '5B5'5f1A iili 0 ,514 ' ll' .fii v-Q i TSZQZEAM. UI!! ' gs- rms , gl -' There were many clubs and organizations available to the students at Big Sky this year. One of the finest was the Big Sky Key Club. Key Club is an organization which serves the school and com- munity in many ways. Key Clubbers say they got involved because they had older brothers or sisters influence them, or because their friends are in it and they want to get involved. Treasurer Mike Northcutt said that being able to help the community and the school gives one a feeling of accomplishment. Northcutt em- phasized, lt really gives you a good feeling! The 1983-84 Club President Michelle Ruddy said that she likes helping and meeting new pee ple. She felt that Key Club gives one a sense of re- sponsibility. Joining Key Club makes you feel good about yourself because you're helping others and making them happy, Ruddy stated. In previous years, Key Club has helped with various community projects, such as the Easter Seal Telethon, the Special Olympics, and working at the Oral Zumwalt Rodeo. One of the main highlights of the 1983-84 school year was the club's annual Sadie Hawkins dance. at which a Missoula band, Rockitt, played. Key Club. Left Back: Christie Marron, Debbie ' Edwards, Brenda Elison, Debbie Wright, Jodee Peter- son, Michelle Ruddy, Gary Englert. Middle: Teresa Hahn, Laurie Chilcote, Isabelle Albrespy, Rina McKay, Brian Tabert, Marie LeClair, Elin Stjernberg. Front: Denise Flanagan, Shelly Baier, Tami Hendrickson, Mike Northcutt, Sonya McCIoney, Barbara Peterson, Jesse Anderson Mouseying outfliey Clubbers, above left, Elin Stjernberg, lsobelle Albresby, and Debbie Wright leave the weekly meeting. Attention!-Mike Northcutt, left, reads the safety tip ofthe week, Eagle Watchlliey Club-139 ff - -A....,.,,i .. -..,-.1 . , .riiiiliff-,ze - Makin' Ch nge 1.39 ih 8 Tim i f f x rxkwfsuzriivji vgif-Aifai 'gg sr i ... A CHHHQES DECA Club applies bllSiI1eSS skills Have you ever had the experience of finding out if your check balances? Or do you work at a business where you have to make sure the cash register is correct? If you have, you know what DECA Club members go through. Clubs in general give a student a chance to become involved. DECA Club gives students, whose interests are in business, a chance to get together as a group to participate in contests, help the school, and have fun, said DECA advisor, Bill Langlas. DECA stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America, and is a national organization. The DECA store is run by Longlas' marketing classes and DECA Club members, and is focused upon a business background. Students are taught how to use a cash register and how to run the store, which includes ordering and receiving sup- plies. Having the experience of working in the store may help the 1, 2, 5, Thank You! -Pam Craig qtopj hands a customer change. WheeIin' and Dealin' '-Kris Melton frightj in the school store. 'Moneyl Money! Money'-Pam Craig Qbeiowi counts earnings for the day- 140-Deca 3 A ,... K it ' t itt. - 1 J 9 ...ff-f ygg, M , - hp rxf ' X fgif . E A 1. A , I X45 , cm a s S, i 'f ' -r1- 1. .. fi- ry r -- ,Q . N:A. Q Hg . .. . X ' ' ,, l'i A Goodies for Everyone -The store ftop lefty has a wide variety of goodies to try and please everyone. DECA Club-Bottom Fiow: Kristy Hopkins, Gina Harper, Edie Riska, Tonya Brown. 2nd Flow: Jeanie Henry, Kriss Melton, Gaylene Lukasik, Donna Graham, Carrie Wordal, Kim Waller, Cris Flatka, Mike Warren. 3rd Row: Steve Bryant, Dolly Ibey, Chris Line, Alecia Goff, Mike Gjefle. 4th Fiow: Fiene Thibodeau, Brenda Johnson, Tammy Anton, Kurt Carlson, Joen Richardson, Dave Alexander. 'Gimme the Rest'-Kris Melton tbottoml hands the rest oi the change to her customer. students in the future. said Langlas. DECA has a section called the DECA Diamond in which the requirements are social intelligence, civic con- sciousness, financial responsiblity and leadership. Social intelligence simply means that members go to meetings and are aware of what is happening in the group. The DECA commitment to the com- munity is civic consciousness, said Langlas. Each year the DECA Club organizes a special project at certain times of the year to aid people in the community. One Big Sky highlight, is the Christmas supplies they provide for a family which could not afford them. The Club also produces a canned food drive for needy people. Members work in the store to develop financial responsibility. They must run the store exactly as an ordinary com- mercial business. This year DECA will send its out- standing members to the State Leadership Conference in Billings. Ac- tually a competency test, the competi- tion is separated into the different careers of which the students are employed. For the students at Big Sky, the DECA store is quite handy. Students can purchase school supplies and also buy food at a cheaper price than that of the vending machines. The store also promotes school spirit by selling such articles as shirts and hats with Big Sky emblems printed on them. Some of the money which is made at the store goes directly back to the school. Profits will eventually go to the construction of a school sign in front of Big Sky. DECA y 'Q distributed S500 for it. f-'Ns xfi ,Xxx it MX V, E , 'N Xff . m5wV.,,V g!,f V,V 3' ,. Deca-141 Wait a minute!-Right: Mr. Graf gives advice at a Senate meeting. Don't let go!-Below: Senator Chris Nicklay hands out balloons to an Eagle fan. What on earth!-Bottom: Senators Jaime Joseph and Shelley Willett look over new business. Senate Splrlt SGHCIS EHQIGS S0aril1g to the l N efrfgm i illfvrilwii' iLf5aQ5?22,R? ?f2Ei:erym V H ii. iii li iiiiiiiwii iiwvailim.itii'Ww1ri. 't f M fit rf W i . im When is the next pep assembly? This seems to be the X X l' ill lit W i li i M M til i vi lik vii YW X lil! i :Zip it Wraiitvfnrf major question asked of Senate members. School spirit and pride are very important issues to most senators. That is why some of the most spirited students happen to be Senate members. Student Body President Kevin Malloy said he was proud of Big Sky and added, This year's school spirit is great. Being in Senate meant getting involved with the school and the students. One advantage of that involvement reflected by freshman vice-president, Thad Huse, was, I've become better known since being elected. Senior class vice-president, John Bennet, added, It is a worth- while organization, which preserves the American way of life. As well as preserving the life at Big Sky, government organized pep assemblies, Homecoming Week, in- cluding the bonfire, the air guitar contest, and many other events. They were required to meet at least twice a week to prepare for upcoming events. One new activity that Senate initiated this year was to inflate 300 blue and gold balloons and pass them out to Eagle fans before the homecoming football game. . Senate members spent many extra hours making sure Big Sky was organized so students could be proud of their school. 142-Student Senate ws S S 3 YI t D SS:- S6 js . ages. .K st. .if I I i kt it .. -. as ts 'iii R. siitsxg: Look at those legs!-Left: Student Body President Kevin Malloy shows spirit at pep assembly. Workin' nine to five!-Below: Stu- dent Body Secretary Kirsten Pra- menko finishes up the meetings notes. Q ,,t i' sf .. , 'Ax 'Q if L W l . All the President's men!-4th row: Advisor . Walt Graf, Seniors: Mike BraQQ, Glenn Jarrett, Barry Eisenman, Ted Nelson, Josh George, Kevin Malloy, Corrine Cone, Kirsten Pramenko, Pat Murphy, John Bennet, Greg Hanich, Doyle Bennett. 3rd row: Juniors: Jill Stetler, Jenny Murphy, Thomas Williams, Missy Turner, Tammy Stevenson, Brent Scheeman, Greg Bauer. 2nd row: Sophomores: Jaime Joseph, Shelley Willett, Sheri Foust, Kristin Grady, Tom Kubichek, Mike Northcutt, Tanya Richardson. 1st row: Freshmen: Suzanne Smith, Beth Jar- rett, Thad Huse, Pat Pramenko, Mark Murphy, Daniel Bennett, Bose Foust Student Senate- 143 Ski Club Pulls the Top Clas This is one ice-cool club. Ski Club serves a purpose. It's a gathering of people with a common interest,skiing, said Ski Club advisor jerry O'Reil1y. Ski Club is an organization at Big Sky that is open to any student that knows, or doesn't know, how to ski. When the snow hits the ground members of the club flock to the slopes to pick up where the snow left them the previous year. Ski Club isn't like other clubs. Most of the other clubs just have meetings and group gatherings someplace. Ski Club meets about 1.3 W,-fji.ll,,iw,f,fililiwlnllfiWwlliiakaiqqwilllilriidlwiq-1 riiwil ilkkiniikiwl Jiiillmilll' 1--'mi link mwiii:..:- --l- ,iii iw-f-1 ir' iii-W, -iv in ,l,l -tzvnw fi, i M., .4 will T i Eff- 'mm 1 H M , L if E -4-ee-': .Hf-fg?fff1 - My-fm 71555, . . T rr? ' 'f-f5'w T. 'xg ,ng W ge' 'fr W I , W. ,, J' HMIW. ws., K ,V 1 , Mm iwyafmv ,,wk'gM ah, auf MH' 1 . W 'wi t once every two weeks and in the meantime they are out in the mountains practicing their style and form. Through the winter the club was selling pen- nants and tunning and hot waxing skiis in order to raise money for a bus trip to one of the many ski areas in Montana This year's trip was to Lost Trail Ski Resort. It was a big sur- prise to everyone. They left the school at 7:10 am, on a Beachliner, and started skiing at 10:00 a.m. The ski conditions were perfect. The snow was in excellent condition and the sun felt good, even to those who were on the ground most of the time. The club members were treated very well and the resort even gave them half price lift tickets. Twentyeight people went on the trip and twenty-eight people returned, wet, tired, and unharmed. SKI CLUB - qtopj front: Becky Mostad, Blna McKay. Kneeling: Jack, Randy Johnston, Tim Weisenburger, Craig McKay, Buck Lake. Standing: Nikki Williams, Karen Bisley, Keith Portman, Evelyn O'Beilly, Jill Stetler, Steve Bamberg, Dean lnderland, Lance Kid- der, Mark Bauer, Kevin Trowbridge, Cordell Norgaard, Josh George, Kory Mytty, Drew Simpkins, Jerry O'Fieilly, Rick Hanson. On shoulders: Mike Bragg. BACK SCBATCHEB - Senior lVlike Bragg enjoys the slopes at Lost Trail. 144 - Ski Club 1. ,. ,, V , 'wh .... f A T my 'M wil' - K , ,, , . ,, ,, .,,,, ,hr ..,W,,,,,,, Al' iw ,,, , W , W I M1 W ' . ssri ir 1 ,srrr . ii... . M A T swim, . my 1 . W . M 1 W W .mmf J I YKk.r 1 , VJ .,,, , r-'V , iigg W, 1 H Q , g V ml . ,T Wy ' My , g M M , .,,, ,T ,,V, , , J 4, 1 'T 'T '- ' .4 , 1 ' ' , 1 Q if - J r i. W 1 if 9 M. W. W hx yum, W M ,,,. ' 1 f , , M V . A , pw, ' ,,,' Z in J ii' K In f f V T fe 'Hi 1 V , 9 K , I N My ,, FLIIIUINV Piziyiiigi iiicx Opiioiis Wlicfs who ill IGSII Woriri sc'c'me Fm'oi'iivs Aciivc- ziiivi' 3101i Hziiigiuiiis Our iiiiiciiicr ycuii' id I IE lf a v. , s54 'i e If ef '5S32222? ff' i X 4 5 fa? i ,K . r Ga' e N666 siw Leno vaf , E f 3 , we LOOK mimwgevsggsxixgvvaove me 3 . abogaadehgfgwoniiv afiikifi PJQUNSG he 6 yioO- ie Qeiiw air QYS iq Dari riifiaa. oiei YQ f Semgce awe C SNN' '- X495 Qxa Wie ecoii 3 E eeee T zotozotozozozotozozo f nut Q s 0 N 1 NNNNO s .0.0.0.0.0.0g4 4 Qbbour V .s,a.a.s.a 6 VM A BIRD - Senior Mike Smith frightj dresses up for his performance as the Big 'Sky Eagle. Big Sky Review - 145 r . H rr rare axx a aue, emma mr Ahtheixrne Hinkley! Stop! Wa you hear yyhar rust happened rn xhe caierena'? Boy, dxd X. Xt sounded We a reau Kun 'ixrner' Fun 'irrnes happen au rhe rxme. Xn any norrnd oXah day. AK any mane. Eyen at schod. Somewhere, sOnWe'ixrne, sorneone MX ross rn a me spree 'ro the he we Yrye wrrh a dash oi Xaughter and crairness. aXXyyay chrr-chats and Xunch mount to some or rras- our our mosx rnernor rng, and un1orgerKahXe ixrnes. Lunch hours were wed wkrh run tak, gossxp, and rnardxng scenkc creaeons yykth our Kerr-oyer mash- ed potatoes. Gorndors were Wed yyrkh Krssrng coupXes, underdassnaen gookrng oh, and srudenis congregaixng at the 'rock spof ior the Xasr few rnrnukes peiore crass. ANN are a pan oi growkng up and fun in-nes. CXaudre Sterner 146 .. Funtime I P ror Laurre Chhcote and Nhchehe Pruddy 'oy Xunch wkth sorne books. d Tracey Ar- NNANT A NSS? 1 Sen Qerty pose tor xhe camera as they enr SMXLE EOR THE CAMERA f Rodger Ramsey an Nrcxdr NNXXXrarns srnrre for the camera for a sneak of iun- thur rnake 'irrne rn the haXXxNay. Fun Weekends Iiweekends are made for a boost to students' social lives. When Fridays came so did all the tun. lt was the time tor those dates you had been looking forward to, or the movie you wanted to see, or just a little bit more private time for yourself. Though weekends never seemed to last long enough, things still somehow got done. Usually the fun things instead of the dreaded homework. Some students took their ovenfvorked bodies and minds and gave them a litte Fl n'Fl. Others still went full force and stayed up until early hours in the morning both Saturday and S U U d ayl Claudie Sterner THE GANGS ALL r around T0 e Qame r students Katagf jtuntlrnes togethe ii i i-teen if Show O ET noWDY AND ig i oar gall 51? LETS G tudentS found 1 a d a f ' B35 S rowdtl Crow ticipatinQ as a best ot lun. was We F untime - 147 QXIXEXN Q U Qmaduatxon evmoi and so XX Kne paxn oi gvowkng up. Xvaneixnon Xnio knew does a Gradnakes iaoe a prepar ed idx Xne ' eenanx new Xne. Many etddenxs are cnange wnne oxnere are env n ESM onered rnanxj daei-ee Ko aeeixex emdems Xn changes Xnak wodXd eoon a n urnng. Sovne dagsee gave Kne a Ko Xoovx XnKo as a be 04:0 ekddenxs an are e deexexon to vnake ' s need career. F or a ekddenk xn ke a dxifxcun one. Many tnxng to 'oe conslxdeved. DO X enyoy Xnxe Xkxnd oi wonl? NNnaK ave my veepon-g sLxk5xKx'nes'? And ine Yxek goes on. Senxoxe nave nnanxj opnone Ko day ,mn and dedde. XX Ks QX 'yds-K a vnanev ' - QKOCXNXOUSA wanke, needs, 'MQ CXaddxe Sxevnew Spend IS AVA! PHAMS some -LABLE9 PL flm - - Op eads LL DE 'ng ab r Cra' ponunmessabout ULAILS -Ogf CpIIggeClai,mont armed enIOf Davffjhoices forces gnzererl its 148 - P1 - , Jn, V2 'W fm, i W my 2 1 ,, W 1 N 89 ' 'h Workrpg and has are ior Prep vo man! Sentori hi. eohsrder ahe rhd rr cirr- UO oprrohs KO u ' .Sehrors r hey wahr raduairoh 056 Whar K V QQXO KO Q freurr to eho do. Nkosr srudehrs D Xxege whre orhers ro K prepare or oo H srrrr uhdecrded. U X oprrohs are Some are A varrehj O ro graduates. L GGUCQKXOU. avarXahXe A V008 'rherr cl iorces, may coh Orhers Xdxp Khe arrpe CS some V034 moose KO rmrhedrarew . hrs or pegr Each 'rs drriereht her owh goes S Serirors at Brg SW We 9 have rhe opporiuhrrxes T he Career rupale to ew areas. , dems by K i ar 3 ro expXor GGUKGY assrsrs srp sherves sraokeck wrrh DOORS, H mer ro coheges, ahd aXsO herp heeded. comp GYSOUSA had KYX9 OD' arw p N50 rhe SKUCXQOKS A ' ro parrrerpare rh Khe A ey were . 1 Senior Kevin poriuhrw I Career Farr rrr whrch th ask quesirohs perK2iW0Q 10 Knew K KOYSYGSXQG herd or study. r 3Ster talks Cxaudre SKQKOGY ecruiter Wlth a fi? 3 0 M LLEGE7 h drspXaye d 80 hotograp cam pus U oi NN Pr D Magrc shows the Q ' ' rrafroh burrdkrrg at the FO CO dmthesoe C ?AC3lL-nEi?uJEofiEl-IOICES D acer explain flnanclal aid on Parents a S to Stude S of bout fmanclargdand MEASUREMENTS ARE. Waitsbaf Senior M. a b551ZfR1ZLZFe P and gow Or D. ol expensive gmgnnfis tammy ' Sure I This IS 3 C'-3V1't 222xzrr3f2S2' to th ed SI H5215 sink brlfrzigfiigqs Surg? Das V9 been t rastoc int Old 'n the MI' Rlegfnnlhg of Ja ulien Dlregtorgfw e Un'V9rso W of S'Ons Qff Monra Ice explasnergtsgfgls ro ceedure of FmanCIa I AU an d hQW Mggtobtann it lI'T1pOrIamry th G lege bo no 'dealggd Students h that h ow to obram thi? fUtUfe 0 Oals C laudre Stemer Q0 U I r. i l. ' UR !frr rrrsp ' -if r ' ' A- MWWS , I . I 1 ' meetings paved rh A - . , Gwaytocolg Pla - ' . r r ylng the 0 . 9 ,ui W What makes it UUA!! ls silent after the gave! d biock and makes a meets the soun sound ot thunder. The meeting begins and budness is tangied among debates. A mohon is made, seconded, and again the gavei rings out. These achons represent authority, ieadership, and responsibiiity, Many BSR students have exercised such man- ner. Some students may not use them 'n such dishnction by use ot a gavei. ' tieadership in i Students use the basics o ' ersonai actions. it may be as r as their own p an exceiient athiete on the scene o a superior academic achiever in a desk, surrounded by books, papers, and an overworked mind. the determinahon AtBh Some students have t their abiiities in not oniy to make use o but severai, They have A ics one area, grouped their goats in either academ , sports, or achvihes and have exceiied in ati areas. To accompiish such a teat it takes seit-mohvahon and determination. tviost importantiy students tind a path 'r ieadership abiiites in a varie- Sterner to use ther ty ot ways. Ciaudie rds tabovey is Debbie Edvva seen i robiems. ARD AT WORK f 1 working hard on some mathematica p T - Kevin Matioy and Glenn Jarrett Qabovej get ' bi atter Big Sky 15 - 0 WhO'3 Who DESERT FIRS ie dumped on them at a Sentinei pep assem y P iost to their rivat. 5' E Who's Who UEThe class oi 84 has ex- celled in areas oi academics, leadership, and athle'dcs.Frorn the ' t Big Sky Unfie students walked in o shmen the dedication as ire began.DedicaUon to themselves, studies, sports, actlvmes, and other involvement, ' have gone A fevv seniors beyond the average student.The ' niors have excelled as lollovving se outstanding students academical- - hn Bennett, Greg ly. Back Bow, Jo l-lanich, Jelt Berglund, Doyle Ben- ' l. nn, nett. Front Bow, Shelly y ' r hy, Kim Polinkski biana lvlu p Laurel Boyd, Tannrny l.ein. No ' ' Kaster, Debbie Pictured. Kevin Edwards, and Janine Jevvett. gl! it an Q ' i 1 3 ,yi A in if ag f if ,f fr X gg OVER1O0 vrcr ORIE - gave pin to keep Shls glenn Jarrett fabove Ief-U ERINSEN9 Jeff Ol9COrd going strong gcgjeg Sen P0598 during 5 band WMS Who - 151 all War, Space, lj E Mllltary lnvaslons, plane crashes and a change of the guard in Russia were major events in the unstable world which students read about in newspapers and magazines during the school year. First came the Korean airliner which Rus- sian jets shot into the water north of Japan. Then American soldiers met death trying to ll L eNE police the unstable country of Lebanon. Then American marines invaded the tiny Carribean island of Grenada to defend it against Communist takeover. And then Rus- sian Premier Andropov died, to be replac- ed by Chernenkov. ln the midst of it all was the excitement of the Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia but the Americans did poorly, The world scene was shakey in 1984, but Big Sky kept marching on. 152 - World Scene 3,2,1..BLAST OFF - The Space Shuttle Challenger ffar abovej lifts off from Kennedy Space Center for a nine day challenge. LISTEN TO MONDALE - Democratic presidential candidates Sen. Ernest Hollings, Rev. Jesse Jackson listen to Walter Mon- dale tabovej after a debate. OVER THERE - A Lebanese points to a building from his position. MayOf f Mls UE Thy fate 0 cr'::sl'tl'a'l2f The newy .rom tqooiaixgafgfhfjfgg mitosis Cfegg, C Q died Novem ie 2 self initiated Quflsllot lonQ bout with Cancel f his death be Clritever heiifd 325032 de tha ma 322323 deedv fespeigig and looked UD to Police Asistargh Chief Of ase Doug Claudle Stem-,ef Missoula S NSW I Y . I -N . V g X wound. He had suffered H . I l 1 , . ' , ' World hits home UU World scene effects students and their outlook on reality and what th ' l e rea world' will be like, ' Throughtout the school year the Big Sky Ad- ministration felt that students needed assemblies th t a would benefit them as a young adult growing up in world full of turmoil and mixed understanding. Big Sky Student Body received something newl A look into what is hap enin p g around us and what has happened. Through the talks of lrene Eckert G , a erman school teacher, who explained what can happen if a nuclear war was engaged upon.To the emotional story of Vietnam War veteran Dave Boever. Both ex- pressed their concern for world peace Many students viewed a mcch version of ef- fects of nuclear war. ABC television's showing of The D ay After was the most talked about among students. lt re-enacted the damage a nuclear war would bring to the entire world. To those who viewed these events it 'hit- home'l Claudie Sterner , lrene Chev , 9,0 xea SH h . B atm - nS B r ert Kano cl get vom 5 Cllucaadall Ec3fpXam5 algae U -She deri Siu-,USG Q on XNYTXC f Q0 3 X Ulm mad on-5, XLES X Ovs vesen, WeapGP,N 5203.95 pe' Yafla QEPNQ mid geoubdaxj oak m Nlelienxs abc haw girth 'alma SW ru anftihiis 73295 5 :SVS overco lasxetgoevef gsm-halve avelove angr thlutles' QNN W World SCGHS - 153 iilii. Eljnl love it! It is my favorite, mom! lt's awful, get rid of itl Have your ever encountered a situation like this? Sure you have. Parents are unable to understand why you wear that old sweatshirt, or play those obnoxious song, or go out for a complete rnakeover with the newest clothes and styles. Listed below are the top rated favorites to Big Sky Swdems' Claudie Sterner RECORDS 1, Michael Jackson-Thriller 2. Def Leppard-Pyrornania 3. ZZ Top-Eliminator RADIO STATIONS 1. KZOO 2. KDXT 3. KYLT ROCK VIDEOS 1. Beat lt - Michael Jackson 2. Thriller - Michael Jackson 3. l want a new drug - Huey Lewis f , . a s I ff F Hit 5 as f .- . 'lf fig: 5-31, N wg 1 iq T' I 3. : H5 1- I .M ':1..' mi, .,,.. , ' 4 ' 1 .' .lf ,.,. A 91 . 1357 I Q X ,Oi f Apt.. ---- X . j ,is .... ...M H Z J Singer MICHAEL JACKSON HSNG yni --i,rr',f 'fr - A- W R I I I , l.- M ffll M yyyy ,ff WHAT A HUNK? - Michael Jackson proved a thriller W ', I xsg to many Big Sky students. WHERE IS MY MTV'7 Album Ab' W 7 help boost MTV and spirits with a wild touch 2 ...yi . A . QIII3 , 5 f ,fo J... . 9 'v 'M 411, -Z -1 S TOP S.. OOD TY of ' 'Es - lunkfood to fmgny Big Sky all their munihldents Cho ies. 039 FOOD 1. Przza 2. Tacos 3. Burgers and ines SODA POP N . Co ke and dret cokej 2. 7 f up tbeer OUT ca f CoXa Koo 3. H00 HANG 1. Burger Kung 'Z.MGOOn'a21rfs L 3.NNendy's 1 O amor sz-xns, 1. Snxokers S 2 Twlx .S H 'EQ Hershey HAP-XCUTS COME KN ALL STY LES f Students Chen Mc ook Brad Hokien, 1 and Tonya Morgan Qabovey snow on tnerr own swXe 'rney engoy u st. TNI SHOXN S 1ENNr5 59055 JEANS CARTOON X MP, Team rl Nxke N. Lexfxs H 9K.BkiQSBx1O'EW L ycfqrgm Fader 2 Txger 2. Oeuvrn Nexn 2. Garfrekd S 3, gymsw 5. M635 3. Wrangrer 5. Smuns H L s COMMEHCXAL 1. wheres we bGe'i'? f- Wenckfs 2. Pepsr Lrgnn Qn the rocker room 3. Uret Pepsr fron 'ine beecnw 1t6s - 155 EXIXEW Schools Out El D The bell echos In the four walls of the structured building. Pens are capped, paper are placed into folders, and books are closed. Students rush to the door for freedom at last. Hallways till with eager students. Lockes are opened and books are thrown into place. Jackets are swung over shoulders while doors to freshness are opened. Engines begin to hum and wheels start to screech. Voices of over en- thusiastic students ring out. All ofthe events above occur on a normal school day. Although for the majority of students just because the last bell rings it doesn't mean the end of the day. It may mean basketball practice, work, or after school meetings. On fridays the pace picks up tremendously. Students are excited about the big weekend and the idea of no school, responsibilities, and ac- tivities tor two days. Just as the old saying is repeated over and over again. Thank God it is Friday! fi THE SCORE IS - Starlite member Tami Jolliff labovel displays the score at the AA Divisional Gymnastics. WE'FtE NUMBER 1 - Student lleftj express thier rowdiness at a basketball game. r-wr., 1 SSSTRREEETCH f Members ot cross counrty team Getty begtn es wtth a the thetr practrce and gam stretch ot the musctes. PWZZPT PARTY f Membersaot ' the at- German Ctub entoy t Vtttage tnn tor a mosphere o get together. Ttred? UUYaawwwnnn. Teachers can atways tett when a stu- ent has had a hard trme. These sOunds came trom students most tre ouentty near the end ot the weetg. Students are usuatty so busy wrth ork atter three actrvttres, and was the Nast homew , 'at ttte that steep thetr soot thtng on thetr mtnds. When the weekends came,tt was trme tor those yawns to dtsapoear and the students mtnds and bodtes tx ve a rest. Ctaudte Sterner to ha Akhhhh. SWEETHEA gsgdricksonfqgia I Tami Ctaudie Stemeohnson, MHSOHIC U III Keepghf music QOwnSIEay'n9 The and the esp Svvarlrng Just SVSWUQ ha b9QUn S S ietgen 0 Clock Cooon n m Nea the new Swe-est Ti? IS C'OWfted Bail isemesrgfetheart of the yea?lOr evgm fiat: r u stuijjlepni' some BSH s are invotved Daughters, TTME , Drama break REST students Getty take a nd conversa- h a coke a rsat. wtt tton atter a rehea ACUV6 ' -' 157 in eith Rainbow gfnfggyg T Flmraw C R A R' TT G UF TT-TE TEARS Tx-TF, mm-T1 PTCTURES S T UT T ED NURS ' Eiilrr ur ru tw r me nm NW mms rt Buck U Uqonlghfs Tuesday! Let s to 'puck nrgnt'? Sure sounds great, any was? 't tne onty ptaoe to ' 'ssOuXa good rno Weekends weren oaton a prece ot the aotron. Mr pt SSH students noppkng wrtn Tue ' nt tood coupons, and e W K Re day Book Nrg , sates ot att Krnds, Students tound trrne to pttt down rn drag to see wnat s gokng on, or nrt the tatest nangoot tor newest nappentngs Tne nangouts usoatty depended on wnat was nappentng tn town. tt tour- narnents, testrvat, or concerts were ne students oarne out ot tne nrdden corners, Mrssouta streets, snopprng centers rnotets, and tast tood ptaoes orawted wwn rowdy teenagers trorn att watks ot Trte and styte WWW MJ W 'rrf f GTN' THE STREETS 2- r trtend crutse the drag on a tn- T I Students Qabovet Trtptex Senior Dotty tbey ttt and he CK NTGH the Mann 158 - Hangouts Q e ntgnt. BU rnovtes at day he tatest catch t CAUGHT SHOPPIN' - Kevin Joseph cruises the mall for his latest Christmas C ru isi n' Elilcrusln the haIlwaY8 at the mall was much fun as the usual stroll down BSH'S locker-filled corridors. Holidays of all seasons seemed much more brighter and livelier in an atmosphere of the 'outside world? Students found it hard to QOY to school on a bright shiny day- it always seemed that there was a big test on a day when the latest fashios were on Sale when a student contacted 'skipitis disease' Claudie ,A N ff . ' if I, V ti i t PIGGIN' OUT - Mark Bauer and Brad Huse stop to have a bite during the hot summer fair days. Piggin' Out D DChowln' down on burgers, fries, pizza, and tacos were BSl-l's favorite pastimes. Vending machines were constantly fill- ed with coins, the school store had stocks of Grandma's Chocolate Chocolate Chip Cookies, and fast food alaces were iammin' with students. The cafeteria was filled with hungry students making their way through lines. Flot lunch, salads, milkshakes, pizza, ourritos, and just about anything edible was available. Food! Food! Food! lt is a word used constantly, just as the word that pro- cedes it,Eatl Eat! Eat! Lollipops, M n' M, and candy bar wrappers fill the hallways. At noon gar- bage cans were heaped with soda pop cans and paper bags and napkins with the insignia of their favorite lunch spot. Fridays seemed to be the day to bop to Burger King, McDonalds, and see 'the beef' HT WGUUYS- Claudie Sterner BURGERS, FFHES, AND - BSH students enjoy the Burger King atmosphere to curb their junkfood craving. Hut 5-minute Personal Pan. land Jeff WANNA BITE? - Dean lndre Buck, and Rick Bentham GFUOY P'ZZa Hangouts 159 EXIXEXN MTV,Surgeons D ElBIg Sky leaped Into the year with its own uniqueness. Many uncon- trollable happenings made the normal exciting and unforgettable. The year began with the average at- titude of dreaded school. Soon it became dominated with enthusiasm from everyone. Let us not forget the most taked about, controversal group at school. The Surgeons at Large. Their debut on the front page of the Mlssoulian made headlines. Soon their mascot, gumby, was displayed in the cafetera where all could see. lt was a year in which no one will forget the guys walking around with green scrub outfits and their gumby friend accompanying them also. The Olympics, presidential' cam- paignes, and the thought of war was constantly impressed upon BSH students minds. All year we heard the latest happenings and became a part of them. BSH along with Missoula was ef- fected by National and International news. The year was unique to us not only because we attended Big Sky but because we were a part of history. A part of the unique year of 1984. 160 - .Unique , WINNEFVS CIRCLE - American downhill skier William D. Johnson gives thumbs up after he won the Olympic Gold Medal in men's downhill race in Sarajevo. SURGEONS AT LARGE - Surgeons Mick Matzke, Doyle Bennett, and Darin Hilton pose with mascot gumby at a game. GSS Kh Uhkqueh mt, and aqfarag hoo! sp oarr or a Xeh we OUBovIdXas, sc oaoked ehrhusrasrrr were aXX a year. Vx was drrrerehr rhrs year. Srodehrs ' . For rhe frrsr irrrre Bro Shy was a srudehr d rogerher. d 'rrs desrrharroh ioor ' Qoars. Ah a ohrry ihar worke Xaohohe eieared rrs KXX aordrhg oody Ph EagXe had ahd has Krharry d rradrirohs our sr X heduh 'ms hopes 'Og 'rise years ago Eagre rhar was serrrrrd oy rhe ord. Ah Eagre rhar has 'ros ahd dreams. Ah Eagre rhar 'rs agarh ooehr XNIXOQS as QU EagXe ahd hor a rredgrrrrg. Arr Eagre ready ro rry hrgh wrrh orrde. 0306-Xe game? GET NNXLD f John RGXDGY and Dave Rarhbuh express therr sorrrr as they Xeaye a pe assembw. 5 I fi, 'f g .mf ,f -n 1 Jn, EAR With Snow ZERO - Sh b THQUA ' Rain Mary R- , Y an KE! - For sn- 'S'ey Vacuation eafthquake Q lanitor Lge Schoolilgs fruit in a C 'Sad S C in rn O fudems G wan to an 4' N Naturar thrhgs d r:233r2?33e UU51lo-N, zero temps, an words sorh oo rhe year rrrred wrrh UOUSU8 errrhgs. Berow zero Xerhoerarures, show sraoked up oahoaraesvahd a irerhor rrorh 80 earrhduake 'rh Xdaho soerr ohe KYNIXOQ our ror SKUOQOYS-NO SCHOOLX Srodehrs Xooraed arouhd ro see who rhey ooord hrarhe for ooshrhg rherr oharr, or rhoyrho, the groohd aooor Kherrr, our rhere was ho ohe Ko 'orarhe SKUCSGOKS were oohd ohder desks, hordrhg ohro door rrarrre srroorores, hor rhosyy srarrdrhg oorsrde Xh rhe earry rrrooy rar orrrrrrg. For Ghrrsrrhas srodehrs reoery ed ah efrra oresehr rrorrr ahra. Pr day ori rrorh sohoor. The roads were 'rerrrhry roy ahd Mr. Cord had added rhore Xayers o'r ree Khah aXX oi rwrssowa ahd some Bmrerroorers ooord hahdre. NNhaK a way ro starr rhe rrew year? A year rhar rorhed 'rhro orre orrrdoe year ar rhav . Oraodre SKQYOGY TraQedy Clfj-I. Sh 'flu Brix: Wefegf' 'arg schooeri of Mgnfggf of ings: The 1 Us acc 8 Wh Ttlgevilgf Hrnelcsgnf Classes gg Feiurriigsh Wregme Wnm frgm Q tea On Q Wh 3 m m St'Ug2reaS pP5ef?'t:aQ9dY 33 'F' llves of Cfruck angads the bck and a hee-Head Claimed US Manfamny SIS Coachthe bro of Sadr, assfsred tOge rned C reiatlve ent thef lilzens tos and Work Phot C 0 C0 arter thLf3fffmgScgu'Pau, lan Teams OF TPA and memb GEDY me relatlve ers fflen morlai S atte ds SeNlCe nd the g, ' - . ' r N ' . ' ' ik, - . ' A 1 . - D . 2 5 . y , 1 ' I Y ' . 7 , I Our Unique Y ear RQ Q30 va ivision Page Marin. YWWM DON QGHHO U rn LY -3 3 gk 4 A ,egg LLS M Pak Pvarnenko, Thad Hose, d Chns Hanson ' CHUSTN' THE HA Juke Underwood, NkohoXe Neiwker, an wdk around the haXXs dunng Xunch. THEYTKE ALL OUT QOLDX - John Kovahekx, Tkrn Mme, Cvaxg Gakrmoni, Sean Eankng, Shawn Hekdnck nd Steve Graohan Tusi oouXdn't behave that the Var- ketbah team won thekr Net ten games. a shy gms' bas 'iv ,. somumlomhsxy 47 lv od Tiiiikomdls HALLWAY CON A Ton, and Donna nn, change stones whhe a TTNNE f Senkors Shehey Auh and Jeff Pat- ' h oonvkoks at the Third An- 4y4?,,f'4- 4.-7 XIEFRSATTON f Shan Twa, Lon FXESTA Young ex. ten kvnpersonaie Spams ndaX Mardk Gras Dance. Debbxe Johns Hhexr Xookers. Classes Division Page -' 163 TQ BSI-I Freshmen are FFRESHIVIEN OFFICERS Pat Pramenko, Secretary treasurer Dan Bennett, President Thad Huse Vrce President Prlnclpal Darlene Smlth The class of 1987 were extremely act1ve 1n all areas of Bxg Sky H1gh School s1nce startmg school ln September 1983 They had a very act1ve stu dent government electlon followed by 30 glrls trylng out for cheerlead1ng Many freshmen turned out for football cross country basket ball gymnastlcs wrestlxng volleyball sw1rn mmg and probably the sprmg sports also Many frosh have part1c1pated 1n act1v1t1es at the varsity level Speech band cholr and drama act1v1t1es are no exceptlons I thmk we ll see great leadersh1p from the class of 1987 Academ1cally they have CXl'l1b1tCd the same quallty of success and I would expect they have set the1r slghts on academxc sucess Junlor Emlly Tuckett Excellent athletes but seem to know lt Junlor Dawn Schwaderer They re a lot more mature than last year just typlcal freshmen better than average lf Corey Koepplm dldnt pull the average down SGIIIOI' Dblly Ibey They are a lot bet ter than the years before more mature and really smart They are gomg to be leaders just as our class was to be Teacher Tonl Graham Freshmen class IS a l1vely act1ve group who could do great lf the1r energy could be d1rected the rlght way Junlor Holly Cummlngs Freshmen are so t1ny Every year they get smaller Senlor Kelly Prlce They have a lot of Splfltl SBIIIOI' Chrls Huff They seem to be really 1nto everythxng thats gomg on Senlor Glenn Jarrett From what I ve seen they re a great group and they have some super years ahead of them Freshman Doug Schmldt lThey rel cool and a lot of fun Sophomore Shelly Salmonsen They are pretty cool for freshmen l I l 2 T H Q , ! I - if is at A ' ' . ' ' ' Y ! , . . , . ,, T H - F ' U , . T li 7 f . I x . ,M f' Teacher Jlm Lodge - lTheyJ would be ef 1' H X 9 4 H , 3 I l U , H D 3 ,, . 1 li . - H . . i ll i K4 l I I Y 7 T ' - .. , E Cl I7 I 2 J 1 r 164 -Freshmen ,yt 4 MV, 5' y K gf, V5 ,. L V ag to K 5, 4 y QM -I W ,. ,ti ,, 1:55,-I QV , 1 ,. ' ' Lx my Q c ,ve of . , 1 ly . ' f M, , M f ' .,, I F . IVVV l , , ,e,,-,r ..--1 lg I 'vi J, ' ' 'af 2 ' f.'- i ' y 'Pl ' ,AA, 1 WW . N Y 25,15 Y If ,u , ' V, , ff an M VV ' - 402 'V , l Zia 'i MQ . , , z ? ' 'pi T 4' 1 ., Q? , 'li ' 1 , M M f M V ' M C ,K . fry V i , ii i M - 2 f .V V at - A ,,,, if f 1 - ' f ' ' 2 ' ' ' ' ' A 'R , ' ' V QM 'I Ncfufrwlkh ' W K V1,l,lw,,4x,!, gf 5 A a F an in to - ' K A i - V' MV i' 3 , W ' , '4' f M' ,,,, . ,1 .-, . V A a 1 X, . :iz 4 4 at ., , vf M ' MH Z V sw I. , H if I a I hw ,,,, A Dk 1' V .. I . V f' ' .k 1 'wi ,, ,,,, V W if ig : V he V' r f , .f , H , , V - fi f ', , Q. 'PM X 2 ew - 55,51 ' -4 fn - it A .M , :Lg ,Zi N 'W K 'N 9 .AAA, it A f :: ' A I Vf,, gg: ' :':V' ,, , , : ii-v ' S - ,- QWKAQKA V fl 9' as f ,V f V f vi . ff 3 A ,, V , it Z : , Jennifer Ahern Mark Alexander Christy Althaus Carrie Anderson David Anderson Ronda Anderson Ronald Anderson Sharon Anderson Michele Anderson Mike Anderson Kurt Andreason jason Amsdill Tom Arant Aaron Arledge Troy Ault Keith Aune Michelle Baier Christine Bailey Rene Bailey Chris Bakker Jeff Bartlett Deborauh Baylor Darren Beed Daniel Bennett Les Berdine Chad Berg Karen Berglund Suzanne Bishop Mary Black Anthony Blixt Tonia Bombere Dorothea Boyd Edwin Brown Scott Bryant Christina Burbank Andy Burtsfield Elaine Cain lace Cain Len Carpenter Carolyn Carter Karrie Cathey Kevin Cathey Ahern - Cathey fFreshmenj - Beth Chambers Craig Chilcote Tanya Childers Gwen Childs Michelle Chism jaon Clairmont Karri Clark Kil Clark Pam Clevenger Kimberly Clouse Kevin Clute Darrin Coldiron Angie Coombes Tamara Cook joseph Cone Ivan Crago jerry Crispin Christy Cuchine Dave Dahl Sandy Dahl Tony Deane Chuck Delacey Casey Dewit Kim Dillman Rayn Dundas Robert Edwards Shauna Edwards Todd Elliot Chaun Emery Gary Englert Thomas Evans joe Fabey Lisa Faught Lori Fix Denise Flanagan Rose Foust Andy Freeze Teri Friauf Angie Fuda Conal Gallagher Michael Gallagher Sean Galahan Q, ,f ,gi 2 1 A 4? 1 gg aww.: ,Wi 4, 1 . A :nj A I We 1,: f ai'i , ' l , T 2 ,,,t 'T . 'f ' Wcaaaaa aw il Vrwf A Ti 4 I iwif pi ta aQL ili H ,2tzaw,fw , I ,, , fb ,V,, W, , ' , tt fi- ' ,ff ., ' ' 5255 i WF - ,, : , . 'f , M fs , garvgz-,. ' , 'A .:,, A 4 3 Zaagaaia a wwf! as ,,,, 1 ' ,XQ7 wg if it Ni ll K 1 ,f i 4 X i V fi,' Q f in A' ,r Fe iz ,f f Q -i ni' at 3 I X V s Quo wav is f ,,f ur nf lil 1 li I if i i' ral' I 93 4 M 'Q 1, fee. 1 iiii V Q A tt,,,, f .1 : V U 0 fb- Q h ii A W Yilunrx rv-am at fn ,rw v-1, 4 W, , .,l VW- W, ,,,, , 1.-1 3 llll . E c x ii A 7522, Y, f, K Q . , ff M H.,-,,,.....----' A, , y yy if f 'ff f -,, wwf, i g ..1s ,,, 1 iiQ,, ' - ' 'iiifa ,I f 4 ' ,' ' ' f , fy 1 ,,,, Q VL :V if 5 ' . ,. x 'M bd ' A V yin, A, V W WV 1 A M- , ,Q 1' V' ' 'TQ 1 ,, l f L, ' t,,, , a ' 1 r Wm W- Q f , i , fj fr 4 I T Q, Mt ,,,, Q' f t i , A 166 - fFreshmenJ Chambers - Galahan 5, fe? W l We need a little POP lvlUZlK - ll seems like enjoy music. Even at S U M M E R heard in the halls. while listening to some fun to look forward to Freshmen have many ways of ex- pressing themsleves during the summer. Spending time with friends was used to pass the time, Summer is a time used for leisure, partying, and freedom from school and homework. Dan Haney - Baseball, motorcrossf' Shanon Watson keeps me in shape and is Dave Staci - Traveling ing the wonders. Monroe Schade - Baseball girls. Dan Schmidt river is funfl Barb Peterson - riding, because it's something to do and of trouble. K xx liwif NX .e , Q : K X1 '-rs! ' v is is sw 5 as .. fig .r exif -A sf i 1 -- ,fi s 5 sl ll ls ,P K., tv ,,...c Qs 3 Nik s. B A S, fs gi? I rrlr j N 5 no-'lil .- -. A LY . -. 5?5'P if 9 i s L -. -.:- . , V -Q. .. ,., , i5MQN3iQ SQ wwf iel wwgwss ' D it -- -X iiiii . A S N 5 Q2 gk ' ' 'M iiii T e ii e -'i ' l We iein Hams-swmewr X X s Q ,,:, E iles ii ' eii' i X , V:sii hi h M m i sszz T f i .A ' N ., sss .. ., r il ,lj in is . 'A it rir m it i 'Q , K ... li r' . Q fs? 2 - . . , s t v ' .NL im ' X Q A. F 'iii s ll s s -e x .... LX R . 2- eafgiu' , N. t . i t 'F ,A , is S fx l feeiei '57 i e .,:: JE 2. . , .. i :'ii l .,.l. ' l Q ii sesss jason Garrymore Dessa Garton Kevin Gibson Cara Graves Vicki Grenfell james Groves Pamela Hagen Bryan Hagestad Darrin Haman Tracy Hamel jason Hammer Kathleen Hanich Chris Hansen Troy Harman Dawn Harrel Angela Harris Kevin Hart Tim Healey Sarah Heffner Yvonne Herseim Randy Herz Lloyd Hettick Brian Heuer Carol Hill Michael Holden Bonnie Holt Kirsten Holter Teresa Holub Mike Hood Shannon Horning Garrymore - Horning fliireshmenl - 167 Thad Huse Letty Iverson Beth Jarrett Renee Johnshoy Kyle Johnson James Johnson Randall Johnston Darryl Jones Scott Jones Branda Jurasek Angela Kahler Roy Kaldahl Angie Karlin Marx Kemrner Susan Kester Norma Kihn Michelle Kindsfather Jeff Knaup Brett Knoll Corey Koepplin Noel Kurzenbaum Earl Kwapy Jody Lacombe Patrick Lakin Charles LaMoure Donald Larson Lenny Larson Toni Lavoie Jacqueline Lawrenson Marnie LeClair Linette Leese Jason Lester Patricia Lewis Christine Lipsey John Lipski Heidi Little Lisa Loftsgaarden Julie Long Wenda Lyons Patrick Malloy Dawn Manthie Paul Marron wr Nagar H' .If fr is trrt .tt 1 ,.... .A K - X .11-X . V,- X X N if t X J si.. r ik Kr f X X X -f S' N 5 ,r 6' F x XX X Y In -ww ig, 2 K i f ---at I . ' K .i?5 'vX .il 1' X . fi ' 1 K X . - I , J :DV - f Jcr ssss . . ...Aa 'T' . Q 2. X 'QQ X f, rv? X -- - rr.: N an f , X 5 N . ..... F . X. f sr . x Q rs 'f .f ' .rf ,X r -v 1- ix -v K N-.2 .. .. X .: fx ag r M gif 1:-t . - i XX X if S S A 1' 3 fr x Y is Y sw X Q N W- X vw N X X X in , I . if JS x, Q , E X X X.. S: , 3 S Ny Q ,N-NNN f .X .N , safe, N -as .. X.. Nw if E? X SX X .':,-A is Q P - we . . X Q .. f Ji N.. ,K W X sf 9 2 -L Fi srrel it X .ll X . J t ' . 2 , l 1 Aa' A 'W' . sf ,XX rf -X ., . uw , if 3 wh E wwf - EQ -.:-' : X552 Ai it W -I -46, 'lt C5 I SE X. . :X 5 - F. 'wv .... i . fin i! X - A ' 4- y qgs' N K ' . i t . . as A : .....Lr- XX A .. .- sz E e . r 2.- 5 K 9 .,,, I g i l' ' N' Q g cc ,, Xe... ,. , . gre 1, rr ' it .i ...... , . . 4- rr S 4 Q Y. t X1 I X. 5 i 168 - fFreshmenJ Huse - Marron T T iiir V i T f T i T fi i rr istys rits P T it C ...A ,V ' T t , ,gg , ' V'A i r i T M r W t.akt ffiw ' V aaa? ' frail ,, , ,,,, H i t f?wf Q '112 n lg! I , T T Mm 35 ,,,, V ia V 'W W' ,sag al' at it M ey iq m MM Z' f ff up Ah als X ...,, , , Sa W f'f, , ,, 1 f T f ' a y l y M -- ,if , fzaw K 'fmf ao- iiii . 'Q amd c gfiwmra 1 tyy kiwi aW'wwytre.QrU , , f ,, ' ' h' ,, 1 ,,'LL1-' ' f ,,,, , fff' 4 J ' izii f W - ff , Q , inn., 0 K ggg W li I, M. 4 , f at ,cw 3' 'QQ V, i my it , ,, y ,, f Ni mf A ,i f 1 Q 3 af 'ii 2, '- 1 .Q '4 if f il f 'Mi k it V , M x xi ...ui ,,l if ' 1 it 4 rin E ?aW4,iK .' ,,, 2' , Vx 1,4 ij ,H 2 ' af' ,QV M , ti iff , , MWMQ rf, a Heidi Mason Mark Mattson Sonya McCloney Deanna McCrudden Eula McDonald Craig McKay Jason McKinney Colin McMul1in Kimberly McVey Shane Meeks Todd Mendenhall Darren Mentzer Donald Mentzer Todd Meyer Robert Miliam Charlene Mininger Brian Mitchell Damian Mitchell Michelle Mohror Stephanie Monlux Jack Morris Beckie Mostad Mee Moua Mark Munro Mark Murphy Kory Mytty Christina Newell Mark Nicklay Christina Norby Mark Norick Lynn Nuxoll Tiana Ohl Erica Ossege Carol Pertile Barbara Peterson Roxane Pfaff Angie Phillips Jodie Pickering Stacey Pierce Anthony Pileggi Kevin Plenger julie Polutnik Mason - Polutnik fFreshmenJ - 169 Ronda Porter Michael Povsha Patrick Pramenko Morgan Preston Zachery Rabe Gene Ragsdale Daniel Raney Christine Rang Mark Redler jamie Reilley Scott Riggs Christine Riley james Riska Karen Risley Brian Robbins Vincent Roberts john Rohrbauck Steven Rosenbaum Daniel Ruder Raymond Santos Sheila Scharberg Seen Schaunts Wanda Schmelebeck Charlotte Schmid Bill Schmid Dan Schmidt Dawn Schmidt Doug Schmidt Don Schmitz Steven Schneider ,gf ,skit I g is-if ees i is f , 2 at 1 . X is it W ,-,.- iw Qr: k k iss' S N W X ttss S N 1 S. 3 Q P S ,Q 'fe or - if ff S cc Y -M ..,.: C o L 'ie S s.1 9 ' S FN . it S Y,tttttee fe ' 'X it 3 5 ... 52 SX XD Q -A .. si SY was 3: as 5 ! if 5, 2 . Q- .wg , I .- it vw cv, Q, we J 5 x ' SW yi , . :II J, s f-1 . . . . '-,. S W L gigg: 'sh . L X New Sir' in. your you true. Then it and might miss grab you you bus. So an C the Spirit week day school u aving your you are the day, you you at crazy is 170 - CFreshmenJ Porter - Schneider L X W yt .A H ,l, , Q ,mmwVay4 , W W? , W all 43W Lil .ff .nI'n lPhv I X 'Fx X11 s'k,.f U W, r t ,,, y W y ,A W, W 61 Ak if i Q, V, ,M ' Z UU 4 z yy in Ni 'H- i f ' Z f 3? V A MV I All . f ' W , , 1 'Va f .. , in 1 , , .A M 1 Wifi ':1, 51 Ay? ,AA V M Wgiv. Qynmggx Zim: rUQ ?Zr5 I V ,, V M J- ' iw? Q., , ff H ,am V ' ' A, ' 'wt' VV 11 ,W f' , 3 W 5- gavw f L Lf we 1 if ., , W,,,, , X if 1:1 : , ,A f.c ,,f, 'f 'Vif' 5Zwwi?f f.m Lyyiz f .. ' , T Qgggijgqqguy grfff tizg gwfgygkfuy w rL A agyyw , V , Je, Hgjyf gww- W Q Wi gsd5v',, iwpf 2 3 va i '3 f T' I M., WW - M T fl? 'K V : We Q. 1 yQg'xd ' ! Q , V ,. ,,f V ,,,a?? EA llr M V, ww, Q , , ' ' ' W ' J , 4 ., , g v 4' f . ' V rt . ,- . 'Ali A r w:f',,2.:' eiI1w Qu 'nj' ,VAA w V A gill V' , V ' P5 : l' Michael Schreckendgust Lora Schumann Cami Seipert Brian Serba james Sessions Roxanne Sharbono Rocky Sherman Melissa Simkins Suzanne Smith Kevin Sommers Dawn Spicknall Susan Squires Daniel Stai Debbie Stelling Richard Stenseth Kyle Stevenson Rex Thompson Paige Tingley Brent Todd Cara Torgrimson Tony Trimp Helen Valgenti Anita Vanderwerker Matthew VanFleet Roy Vanostrand Dawn Walker Stacy Walker Bryan Waller Brenda Walters Shannon Watson Tim Weisenburger Keith West Iennifer Westman Nickey Williams Robert Williams Dina Williamson joshua Williamson Ronda Wilson Donny Wolff Melinda Woodward Rayell Wright Schreckendgust - Wright fFreshmenj - 171 BSI-I Sophomores are -3 was SOPHOMOFIE OFFICERS Krrstrn Grady, President, Holly Hook, Vroe President, Prlnclpal Darlene Smlth The class of 1986 has been actlve 11'1 workmg towards a suc cessful prom m 1985 They have leadershrp tn KIISIIH Grady and her board and they too are act1ve tn other act1v1t1es Many sophomores have already demonstrated varsrty level abrh ty and they show great promrse for the next two years Therr academrc promrse IS also a strong feature lfl the Class of 1986 Sophomore Tony Duddy Th1s year has really been d1fferent ln the sense that We re movmg up ln the years of age grade and maturlty Sophomore Darla Jewett I feel that lot more than I ever drd when I was a freshman It has been a lot harder that I thought It would be Senlor Dlana Rodrlquez I feel that the sophomores have changed throughout the last few years They all seem to get shorter and smaller They dont act as lmmature as 1n the past and they seem to be learnmg more Teacher Dlck Palln The sophomores that I have tn my classes th1s year are much more drvergent than ln past years I f1nd that there IS one group whlch IS mdustrlous 1n qu1s1t1ve and Wllllflg to lean and concerned about school the other group 1snt They are as a group frrendly very socrable but good k1ds Teacher Sharon Lukomskl I Ike teachmg sophomores- rt s my favor1te grade to teach' th1s year s group IS aj hard workxng bl Wlld and crazy cl very talkatlve dj creatlve el none of the above? Ive enjoyed th1s group Teacher Nlck McEananey I always enjoy teachmg sophomore speech classes because especlally at th1s age 1tS enjoyable and rewardmg to watch the k1dS develop self confidence for l1fe I I l 1. I , , L 1 . ,, i-. 'L I l L U ' .331 ' . , X N . . W 3 I - ,, Rf . -1 Ar ,tjz in my sophomore year that I have learned a .. . , . . n . ' J! . z if . Y ' e M- Q . ' I y ' ' 1 'Q K , , ..... r ' Y! T: : . 3 . . W tg A - 3 I , I LT Y ! y Y ' ' Y! - ,. ' I 1 I a , . 7 ! 172 -Sophomores fa r S f , 1 S' X sa .,. X if-1 is X i f ,g f Xi 'ff' F W QQ Sf: Izgig it We 'Q ' ii 'AmL'5 a L85 1 T if 15 E PV 5 t -0 'Vx s ix E B af' XX. Stephanie Adams Kay Anderson Rebecca Andres Casey Anno Tracey Arthur Christa Ascensio Steve Bader Guy Baker Scott Barndt jack Bartlett Jeri Beaulieu Randall Beckham Lisa Beeler Laurel Belcher Sheila Berry Tracy Bigart Barbara Blackard Joseph Blixt Jeffrey Boyd Tyrone Brady Timothey Brester Walter Brickell Karene Briggs Adele Brown Damion Brown Camia Burke Kyle Campeau Jeffrey Carley Christopher Carpenter Randall Carter Mark Cash Michael Charlton Theodore Childs Rick Christensen Sarah Christensen Carolyn Ciolkosz Adams - Ciolkosz fSophomoresJ - 173 Heather Clausen David Clement Lisa Close jennifer Cluts Valerie Conklin Andrew Cook Katherine Couture Suzanne Craun Bill Crispin Frank Crockett Cleta Daniels Kenneth Daniels Michael- Daly Jerri Delcomte Kim Delzer Jace Dicken Antionette Dionne Tom Dreamer Tony Duddy Dennis Dipkstra Phebe Earling Carrin Eden Diane Englert Brock Evans Charie F aught Cheryl Fenstermaker Dan F ettig Tonya Foley Beth F ors Sheri F oust David Fraley Eric Frame Rachael Franklin Brent Fraser Alexa Frost 174 - fSophomoresJ Clausen Frost vi it ' 'X ? f as-3 is the wise to the and for hard too did 5 5 2 it , gy? gs 'Fl fm A it W its Q Q K 5 ' ii- ',,b. , Ek 5 Qfl E :..: ii ll is I i n ln Rod Galbauy Renee Gauthier Alan Getz Paul Glidewell Richard Gofoth Kristin Grady Gayle Graves Elizabeth Grey Annette Grupido Philip Guignard Darwin Gunderson Deanna Haines Carl Halfpenny Noah Hall Tiffani Hall Amy Hallsey Donald Halverson Don Hammack Loni Hansen Robin Hargraves Amy Harris Melissa Heck Joseph Heffner Eric Heist Galbauy - Heist QSophomoresl - 175 of you you'll get James Hemphill Edward Hilbert Thomas Hilbert Janice Hinman Daniel Hochhalter Jennifer Hoff Wendy Hollis Paula Holt Holly Hook Heith Hoselton Angela Houldson Greg Houldson Marlen Howard Tom Howard David Hunton Mary Irwin Keith Jacobson Darla Jewett Dawn Johnson Daniel Johnston Debbie Johnston Mike Johnston Robert Johnston Brenda Jones Jamie Joseph Kevin Joseph Dave Jurgens Dan Kaveshan Rodney Klamerus Michael Klaus Tracey Koepplin Shane Kortan Kelly Kovarik Kennith Kraus Tom Kubichek Dawn Kuhl '-uf nun. Q... .2 h -r ,W my av K if an if .-M' '.uiii,, 2 mm-Mummy. .,,,......w..W. .,,.,,,.....,....... f F , J ,D J. 232+ , J wif ', K J esei J J J . Ji M alaa J f -v 1 ies 'K i' X ,V is yy . 'rr irree I Aiil J iiy J , J J ii,, Zii J ,,. J L 'J ' Q 'E 2 JJ I JJ, YJ fa -i A :fin 5 Q 4.5 J we 35 la J Q 9 f lfliwf -- W ary, Vvii J 'V X J ---' QQ J E f ww ' K 'W ai' .if , A7 I i s if si c 7 ,Q , J-,Q WWVWD t VV I V , ,J J ' g J iri slyt J J fp J Ti at a A ,, ' ' J- V 1 JJ A ' ff 'K ,, ' ' ,gi . X 1- J A W f ' A J 'V 'Q 41 , Q J I . ' wa fff' 4-J Jw 1 W2 f JJ ' V .J 'K J J' ii - W ez J as J 5 M M Ml, JJ J JJ J J -,, J 'j ' , 'ff :WJ ' 1 J .. W JJ J 4 JJJJ J 'Le J Hi lk ' 6 . IFE i W3 A- 1 V V 5, ,,,, ' H ,J A JJ ,J F55 ' ' J J ' JJJJJ ' ft y W li , -vw sslll Q K A J' 'N' QJ V J lli JJ e 4. wa 176 - CSophomoresJ Hemphill - Kuhl SCJ: he rs I? Ni :I vi YXX r 5 1'x' - ',,- - A. .5 if V:h'kW' js :af 95 5172 E A-V+ X, sl My no vs 3 fin 4-erm K if SW Eff a sf 5 ar. ik fl 2 T .. If gk 't' :. wi: kr Q W is , Teresa Lackner Linda Lane Gary Lanoue Wayne Lemons Larry Lerback Stacy Lewis Diedre Lowe Laurie Lynn Jodie Maart Kory Malone Mike Mannel Gary Marshall Scott Matteucci Angela Mavity Laurie McClay Cheri McCoo1 Stacey McDermott Gerald McDonald Mark McDougall Mary Ann McGhee Blaine McIntyre Sean McMullin Kellie McMurray Rachelle McPhee Lackner - McPhee CSophomoresJ - 77 Scott McRae Sharon Meisner Charles Mendenhall Michelle Meola jim Mercer Tyron Miller Allen Mitchell Maria Montoya Kevin Moon Shawna Morris Melinda Murphy Tamara Napier Mark Nelson William Newell Trinh Nguyen Leif Norby Michael Northcutt Cordell Nogaard Judith O'Connor Todd Okken Kimberli Olsen Troy Osburn Scott Pastian Amanda Pegelow My S- is 1 Ffh .4 W .. is 3, X ...... K y X Y :,,, , it to Ri N . '... .. A r X. . Q. ,as 4- S- N 3:-Q if Q We , tg 5 I tx A ,gg if 2 tai Wi ? l W t T. - 'W-X G X35 X t was X is 1 Sh X K, we r Y - b It way -- 3.9 X , W. 2 . t it as t t Jw St gl W x ...t E., , f f ' .... X4 to ,. ,,, W ill ,- S t .xx E N' ' iiQfie TZ as-Q s S 178 - fSophomoresJ McRae - Pegelovv F 4' W 3 4, 4 'Wi ' A ' rl! J ,f W f 4 Ja ,A vp we -.'f f e, eeeeee W QM V, V Z , 1 V A pf M41 at Q i 1 , f W 1 f- I at W f f ,i , M ,t 2 V 4 2 iff s 9 - ,,,, ,. .. V ,ttt T 5 3 lf 5 l ' ., 4 w ,X 6 4 W if Ili' 1 W X 7 M Q 0. nf' . Robert Pelson Christine Peterson Patrick Peterson Thomas Peterson Ann Pfaff Christopher Pfau Lori Phillips Lori Poe Brent Polinsky Chris Ramsey David Rathbun Bruce Redman Benjamin Reed Bill Reiman john Reiner Jeffery Ricci Sheila Richards Rusty Richardson Tanya Richardson Thomas Roan Brent Robbins Ronnie Robbins Heidi Robinson Michael Russell Brett Saling Shelly Salmonsen Richard Sater Traci Scharfe Cory Schmautz Tammy Schmid Lynette Schumann Dan Schurg Phillis Scott Tamera Sessions John Shuey julie Skaggs Pelson - Skaggs QSophomoresj - 179 H Kimberely Skaggs Teri Skaja Debora Skillicorn Deborah Smith Ruth Smith Eric Solberg Scott Speer Eliabeth Springer Beth Spritzer Zelene Standley Angie Stemple Georgia Stemple Todd Stenerson Jeffrey Stevens Sue Stevens Jeffrey Stevenson Sean Stevenson Brian Stipe Gregory Stolp Kirstin Stratford Glen Tingley Deborah Todd Paul Tripp Kurt Trowbridge 180 -- fSophomoresj Skaggs - Trowbridge E , K 4 155.2 q 5 ' S S at K ,Q Y5 i 1er T here won't be a Korian School will blow Acting, singing, and Getting Hopefully Getting Jobfl Sports asttan All the parties That they will have tti vv t ,itg A xy? . o is si S. I xt, J fs, 3? it 2 E .5 S Qi 5 ' it CE: f s at I -36 5. W w x :ex r 's H 1+ Y P .. ,. 1. 4 yi Karri Trudelsl Amy Trusty Paul Tully Michelle Turner Shari Twa Mark Underhill . iq, g s if 'K X , r' - l , V .. S if M Et m Z. Q ,1' julie Underwood 3 as S ' 1 Maria Vannoy P, 6 Karla VanOstrand Q' Keith Walt N, H - E Louise Walters Q Q h. ., , .zla ,,., , Shawna Wegan Sharla Weisenburger Derek Whiddon Trace Weisenburger Sandi White Shelley Willett Chad Williams i s if E 15,-fl 1 a 'ff si: E r ,M Richard Williams X Larry Williamson 4, Angela Wolff .1iis,,i t. 't , ff' Kim Worden 4 ' 'E ' 'liii :' vm' Donna Young 5 , Brett Zander Trudell - Zander fSophomoresj - 181 BSI-l Jumors are JUNIOR OFFICERS Emlly Tuckett, secretary treasurer, Greg Bauer Vice Presrderrt, Jenny Murphy, Presrdent Excltmg enthus1ast1c ready to take on the role of semors 1n 1984 85 Many Junlors had thelr own 1dCaS on what xt means to be a jumor Some were exerted about plannlng the prom and enjoymg the great tlmes of belng con sldered an upperclassman Senlol' Bryan Rlccl I l1ke any Junlor who can take a good r1ght cross Junlor Roxle MIX The best up commg class ever unlol' Nlcole Meflvler They are gomg to be semors next year fhopefullyj Junlor Pam McGhee Could b smarter but full of Splflt Junlor Amber Underhlll MnM lovers' Junlor Tammy Stevenson Juruors are great and always w1ll be' Junlor Emlly Tuckett Superstars Junlor Jenny Murphy The best by ar ple 1n school Junlor Dawn Schwaderer Thrs year s junlors are the best to ever h1t Blg Sky' Junlor Suzy Petersen The most mature cutest and smartest people M1ssoula' Junlor Julle Faust The best class ever' Junlor Wendy Peacock Absolutely magnlflcent' Senlor Perry Skegsiad Iumors ln my eyes fof course bemg a SCHIOFJ are a lower class form But not so low as the frosh and yet unable to HSSOCIHIC w1th the semors Junlor Tom Wheatley Juruors are the most carmg and grvmg class of the year Teacher Theresa Shepherd Jumors re supercaIlfraglIlstlcexplalldotlousv Junlor Amy Koons jumors are descr1bable out of thlS world lnvolved en thuslastlc and very sp1r1ted We are ofcourse the best Junlor class B1g Sky has ever had Junior Carrle LK Anderson junlors are masslvely neat the best new generatlon and to top the cake we re the best rcmg there Senior Debbie Trlmp Jumors are of lower class but must keep trymg to be l1ke the class of 84' Flrst class to graduate after all 4 years The semors are a class 1n 1tSClf and one b1g happy famlly Nobody w1ll ever take our place' I . . . . Q Y 3 I l l ' ' ' ' I . ,, VV KK . ' , , rr - .. - v R' M I - xr -Q I - H e , ' I U Q 7 yr P ,rg . T rr - 3 W' , - n ' . 5 L . 'gig' H f,,,,gJV 1 ll H do ,Q X MT' .. , fe fs 4 i - f V' A rg, Junlor Llnda Lange - The greatest peo- I , ' ,W , , . . ,, frr I T H ' M , , in '- K ' l! , ' 1 H 1 , l it ' ,V , ,W - I H . . I I KK ' ' . . . ,, I 1 U V a . ' I 1 H K in. I ! I ! ' 7 - f . . ' ' ,I ,, U ' I 1 , s . . . 1 , , is ' ll ' 182 - Juniors -5 ' 3--N f ' ' 5-nvd,--...f - Y If Mem- K f f , 4, i . lx ,LQM if ' ' E A i' . , . f R - . 1 MXX , 541 NT, -N E g 1' 5 r X ic X ff ? A R S-1' : S E 3? QS-1 '-'A: ., 'QQ-S-Y' iw, C ips' k 1 5 cgi mfg? f K 5, 5 ir i N- it r 'P T- ,F. fs? Q SX wg., 3 ff , v.... f 5 Sf ee we is Q ggi' ul - Q! FN! 5 Rhonda Alderson Kim Alsaker Carrie Anderson Ronald Anderson Suzanne Anderson Thomas Andres Ted Anno Wo K WW5 Doug as rno d Rhonda Aubert Michelle Bailey Vern Baker Susan Bakker Greg Bauer Lori Bauer Candice Beard Lisa Beaulieu Chad Beierle Rebecca Bender Richard Bentham Ronalee Binschus Richard Birgenheier Michelle Block Peggy Bohnstedt Lisa Bohrer Tim Boileau jamie Boucher Mathew Boyd Thomas Brieske Carrie Briggs Christie Briggs Mary Brown Sheila Brown Lalanie Burgess Laura Burlingame Tamara Burrows mm Alderson - Burrows Uuniorsl - 183 Brent Burtsfield Shelly Campbell Roberta Capps Randy Cathey Hilary Chapman Bruce Chasse james Christofferson Tracy Clairmont james Clay Trudy Clegg Leslie Clinkenbeard Scott Coldiron Dave Coltran Sheri Cooper Scott Copeland Renee Couture Rhonna Cowan Ron Cowan Bonnie Cragg Holly Cummings David Daniels Tim Davis Barbara Delacey Jill Devlin David Dillman Derrick Dodson Steven Dunwell Sean Earling Lynette Easterwood Michele Edgar Sherry Ellis Leanna Elshire Ethan Elwell Natalie English Shelley Entzel Beth Erickson rs .g X,,, V xxx lg : f5lii.1i'ji, .gi i xx --v C.. Q-if x .-J'- M is S in , C ' . -Q.. T. ii K sa i is X X W S FE T? 3' a 'iii fm STAR? iw tt N X 1 'lz' , 5 -an s... W Q Q Q v s t Q Q S 1 k g. , up s 91 K W 2 5 21 B 5 N A x Qi as V1 S V N .wma Q, Y N ' XX X ..:. , 35, X X , N0 ' if i li .- 129' my p if 155 5 ,Q M K 45, : K Q.: View R 525 C .,q. i s gb S A 3 N X K N' .5 iii C I tN,s ,,.., it E LII J X' f its fs X A ik 184 - Uuniorsl Burtsfield - Erickson ar tal popular days are always F but most Brg juniors y the best season ri e Fal After game CO8 5 is F i Q S A t sssi sss ss s s . aggsffsigif gm i N1 sf it circulars fi. -Q.. Anthony Faught julie Faust David Feistner Tom Ferrel Brad Fix Maureen Flanagan Kyle F olkman Rita Fox Mary Franklin Jerry Frost Michael Fuchs Jack Galahan Melissa Gamma Russell Garrett Denise Gilfillan Jack Gillespie Chad Goodman Lisa Gournay Troy Gournay Tracy Graham William Graham Stacey Groff Steve Grover Chester Groves F aught - Groves Uuniorsj - 85 Domenic Grupido Ricky Hanson Tana Harper Sharon Harris Douglas Hayes Shawn Heidrick jerry Herbenson Matthew Hirning Travis Holzworth Lesa Homer Lori Hopkins Nanette Hoselton Shelly Howe Rhonda jewett Brian job Kara Johnson Sherlyn johnson Tamara jolliff Cindy joseph Gina Joseph Mark lovin Robert Kallis Keith Kaster Leslie Keenan Casey Keniston Catherine Kester Russel Keyser Brandon Knudson Amy Koons John Kovalicky LeeAnn Laisy Aimee Lajoie Pamela Lande Brian Lainer Nick Larson Richard Leigland ? r J W Q 'Q 5 I i VV I : V ' 4+- ff! ,-- W ' k - K - Q as, V' , M I I fr A E ff' L 2 i f -- 34 ' t r , ' ,,,, , - -- ' ' Fi 1 'M fb EY .msg ,K K , .Q xx Z' .Ziff i'fg?g 5? 1Q,,f ' -- 8 '-22' -sy' g ,gf A' ':fLEri'v3,, Y in Z A ae: , Q 1,95 -A-vga ' V A 1 f- -,:: ' I ,,,, yyyy - , A At f v it A l -6 .., :ii f , .L if A A sy ww f Q? fe' , rf- e 5w Y ,, .. - ' W ,. A ly H ' A elm KN 0 I V' I I ,,,k - , Xi ,,,,, w,.t,-- ,, ginrrgfr VVVVV H V V 3 4 ,yyyy A ,W 1 186 - Uuniorsj Grupido - Leigland A , 4 Af, 5 ff' ,, , , T T X. , , ,yr ' S f fl ii f,-- H ' f G J, ,' : :, : -. .. A T ff e ff' . e fab-.X x . A ,. .T . J Nl.. 'T' iff f' - A V - 1 A H55 ' i X -,s f fii .,- 1 gg, f ly wr . I 55.5 . . 1 ,3 E .. if ..g,,,..A , tk T 1 . A 1 Q eg t ' ,,.. A--- t . Rx t wr T , Q Q' QP Y' V S x,. l if Q My 9 , X it D Ja i X. rilr 1, 5 ' ill - S M .i xm .rkix EE gk, XL:.AxLf img Ss T T ,. T - ' o , 1' . f - .H K i ' ..L L ., F ' 2 aff t , ' .I 'i - :ik ' -ze 52 . -- Y ,L - . ,. n f .. V' , H - t- P I t ., fi ' :it..::-6,-3: ' fi? 1 5 W . g ' ' a 1 , f .L X T . 5 A i s as V 1.9 eff' .Aff 1 N Lk 21f 'ffs5:-P 3: W Ronda Leno Thomas Lindon Timothy Little Mary Loran Lance Lyle William Maart Brian Maki Dean Manson Nick Marvin Todd Mattson Frank McClor1ey Pamela McGhee Loreen McRae Kimberly Meade Doug Melton Tyler Mendenhall Nicole Metivier Tammy Miller Roxana Mix William Moody Robert Moorhead Suzanne Morton Cyndi Moyer Jennifer Murphy gave im C811 Leno - Murphy Uuniorsj - 87 Kirsten Newbary Ha Nguyen Casey Oliver Michelle Pastian Wendy Peacock Rita Peplow Tammy Peppenger Suzanne Petersen Paul Pfaff Tammy Philpott Patsy Pickens Scott Pierce David Potter Michelle Potter Patti Price , Minh Quan Ron Radmer Roger Ramsey Janette Raney Sandra Richardson William Richie Trevor Riggs Anthony Rio Kenneth Riska 188 -Uuniorsl Newbary Riska f 'X f,', ,. , 9' fy ' W. f rt n J , '59 iff an , , , y , . ,E , M Z ...JE , rig M it ag A V K i V122 ? C f l 4 ssil i 4 LQ M it a r S K if t K ra iG3,,aV Zgfmdswwwmwis I 1' zg' RY lgi QE: 4 i g :I F QV, - in if ' W W W 3 if awff W A A A f f I E4 ,, , uf if JIT, ,- if A ff? u f 1 fm, J, if LGV QQ? any V, ,Y Alggw Z Z., if yt 'mi an 4 .im K K 'Nur it 1 i umm. N 5 air 35 5' f ,i ,KH E wx V 4 K 5, .W fw fff. we: ,,-, W f y l , I ' ,f i .2w w,i f A fa 2: fr A',' . ff . 1 f i g,Q agmiaw' rcfwmtfgwqa, .fiihgiwmfif ,, , , 365 I in , , -' V ,pi t fag- 1: -f , W ,, , ,L ' M Mary Risley Peter Robbins Scott Roberts Tyler Robinson Sheri Rogers Kelli Miller Rose Candace Ross Christine Roth Scott Saeman Robin Sandvig Matthew Sater Christ Schmidt Karry Schmidt . Brent Schneeman Tamara Schneider Dawn Schwaderer Sarah Seabury Stephen Sendon Randy Sessions Kim Sharbono Marie Shepherd Richard Silva Dru Simkins Kristi Sindelar Michael Skillicorn Satrick Slevin Daren Slominski Doug Smith Shane Smith Ryan Snyder Darla Sommers Merlin Sorensen William St. john Robert Stafford William Stamton Amy Stauduhar Risley - Stauduhar Uuniorsl - 189 The year was full of MEMORIES of those special times New and distinctive things happen every yearlmportant scientific discoveries were made, space shuttles were launched, John Toole was chosen to be our mayor and the Patch doll became a novelty.These s, acts, and other things years from the rest. What year to make it special? A-CJK - Supporting the BSH Eagles is the Laura Stedman Brad Stemple ' jill Stemple Tammy Stevenson Carrie Stiner Michelle Stipe Lori Stone Kent Sullivan Angela Tacke Larry Tade Lisa Tade Mike Tedesco Leroy Thomas Lisa Thomas Bradley Thompson Brenda Thompson Timothy Thompson Debbie Thrall Leanne Trautman Shanda Trautman Tracy Traver Holly Tripp Emily Tuckett Melissa Turner .. ,..... W. .X X an .. at ' w ' s X Q, X Q s T Q X at si 3 t 4 Hi 9. is sys - 4, . .. Ss -2'. .nf -f-:I Kelli Rose Being Honored Queen of Iob's Daughtersf, Lean ne Trautman Being a cheerleader. Flonalee Binsohus Being an up- perclassman, John Salmonsen, Rainbow. Jeff White Legion Baseball, California, snow. Dru Simkins , More girl friends, going to the Rose Bowl. SCOU Pierce State Basketball tourneysf' Lori Bauer Being involved in a lot more important things, Sadie Hawkins Karry Schmidt Rosebowl, new friends. Steve Sendon Partying evezy weekend Angie Tacke Own car, more freedom, my boyfriend, I 5 S, B - sr - . ,Q ss is Q . ss T gd, T -1. :ass site- Q3 if it ef - 1 - siisiili- ' . 1 1 ' i ' : .. s s S . X is . .qt ee Ns? is ff 'Q iles as . . S 'rx 'xii if. - .... f ' 5 I ..... i L... k n Q .... ik, T .ef is Q A: 3 AO? +3 W 190 - Uuniorsj Stedman - Turner 'ia .- . 39:9 G -Q t h ,:' jk:--. I 'ig 4 'T rr i - fs. K, M, we sw . y . - Q it ,Q C , ,,-- . . be s e - . S 2 1, :-,.,,gf::f '- .H Q- fgs a -- ' 1, -9 is if 4-iiig-gl 2f , X: I 5 r Y i . suv x Z ,m mm:A ' f .- , 7 '. f ' X M x 192-N is N X is Qi. ie ii TX N x H tif NN :IFE A ' it F N. ,.., X Q X l x S is st ie ,, ri fs-Q 5 5, -wx . A --...e W,,..M..n.' NLNM-sw--. .-X V .Q X Q X V is. 4- A ns Yi . 3 K , , ,. - . gil S ,,,,A S QM Cindy Twogood Amber Underhill Toni VanDeWerker Mike Vennie Bradley Walters Carl Ward Scott Ward Marylynn Webb Mike Welling Yolanda Westwood Thomas Wheatley Leslie Wheeler Jeffery White Mary Williams Thomas Williams Tracy Williamson Shawn Wilson Cami Wordal Cristine Wright Sabrina Yeager Deanna Young Todd Zander Tina Zimmerman Penni Smith Tvvogood - Zimmerman Uuniorsl - 191 BSI-I Senlors are SENIOR OFFICERS John Bennett, president, Barry Elsenrnann, vlce president, Mike Bragg, secretary treasurer outstandlng 1n everythrng from sports to cho1r to academlcs They re also Blg Sky s frrst four year graduatrng class Both 1nd1v1duals and teams were often recogmzed by The IVI1SSOUl1aI'1 and h1gh school students around Montana for the1r achrevements Salll Scott, Engllsh teacher As Brg Sky s f1rst graduatlng class our sentors are at the same txme mcredrbly mature and responslble and yet very vulnerable and unsure Hopefully we ve prepared them for asklng cr1t1cal ques trons and for drvrslng creatrve solut1ons to problems rn the1r l1ves Robert Sparks, counselor I had them up unt1l they were SCUIOTS and had a great trme wrth them We got Teri Wlng, assistant principal They re frnally golng to graduate I thrnk Ken Lousen, history teacher Overall the class of 84 IS B1g Sky s most dlstmgutshed Students have performed well academrcally They also have a wholesome balance of humor and SCFIOUSHGSS Th1s class our llrst full four year group appears to be more grounded than the three prevrous ones George Gogas, art teacher Senrors are mature sophxstrcated talented and lookrng forward to com mencement But most of all they are B1g Skys frrst graduatrng class and have proved themselves worthy of the honor Teacher DICK Palln When you real1se that thrs year s senror class 1S the flrst class at Brg Sky that has completed all four years of 1ts secondary educatlon at thrs new school you know that we are progressmg I ve had the opportumty to watch one small group progress through these four years as a homeroom teacher who began w1th freshmen way back when' Ive watched the class develop a defmlte personalrty The classes fall of themll are coherrng rnto a student body wh1ch rs NOT Hellgate and NOT Sentlnel, but rather, an rn d1v1dual school I have had many excellent scrence students over the years, and I have found that Brg Sky has IIS share of top notch students who d1splay academrc excellence and soc1al resD0ns1b1l1tv I . , . , . I I l . ? vt if ' 7 ' ' i . , . ,. - M J 4 , x 5 Q ,F - , , -I ' .Q . I - . . . . . ,, li .. ,, . ,gf along well. P .IDI I Q yi I as 1 - - - 7 ' 53 gf SK !Y ' ' - , , . . . ' 7 ' 1 ' 15 - ll ' ' ' , , , . , . . YY . H ' . , . . . - - ' 1 -1 , . I , , S . . 192 -Seniors em, Wo! r 15 if , ,B 1 Ei., .1 '.... ff, ifxx i i f A 'uk -'Alf . if ' 1 X H A s pf if Y. 'X A 5 I I aw 'T , -' L K w -kL' A 'lr' V , X k J sl 5? ,A ,n . .. D ,ff Fx , .gf is Q 2,15 -25 ua, X N, ,J ,,.,., , lsobelle Albresby David Alexander Stephanie Anderson Walt Anno Tammy Anton Scott Antonich Shelly Ault David Bailey David Barndt Kifflin Bauer Mark Bauer aylor Robert Beckham Doyle Bennett John Bennett Princess Bennett Brian Benson Jeff Berglund Mike Billingsly 'Dave Bordner Laurel Boyd eBr '- 'wwf Ro - I s L Ellen Brown LuAnne Brown Tonya Brown Bonnie Bruun Steve Albresby-Bryantj Seniors-193 The full-time task of What does it take to be best? Rowdiness under control. From the crazy antics at fall football games to the wild pep assemblies and spirit week. seniors stood out in the Big Sky crowd. The senior class has had pizazz since we were freshmen. said Tessa Gournay. The class of '84 also played a very important role in the success of extra-curricular activities, including basketball, band and gym- nastics. Also, Eagle tradition was literally established by this class. fAn example of radical clothes worn to display spirit is shown above.l Seniors showed their underclassmen how it was done, with craziness, spirit. loyalty. music and ability that was second to none, These contributions took a lot of time and energy, but there Kert Carlson V ' K Marcie Charlton Lori Chilcote Ax ft , Tim Christenson ,f f A ,5 Cr Clairmo e ne u Terry Conger John Cowan PamCraig robar Leslie urran Janet Deane , Joni Delcomte - A ' 1 Marco Descharme p 194-Seniors lCarlson-Desc fr. 'R Q? My-v rw was still some left over. The high. overall grade point average indicates that. Adding to the lessons learned were foreign exchange students. This year they were: Elin Stjernberg, Annica Wehinger, Stefan Pieksma, Isobelle Albresby, Milly Jacobsen. and Michael Ylinen. When asked what she contributed to Big Sky, one of these students said, Getting other kids used to kids from other countries. They did that by bringing over bits of culture from their homelands of Sweden, France, Denmark, and Finland. Summing it up, Kari Mourich said, We had a very high- achieving and fun class who I feel set a good example for classes to follow. ai el Jay DeVore Tim DeWit Angie Dreamer Debbie Edwards Darin Eichenlaub Tammy Evans Richard Eve Eric F Elliot Kristi Flink Keith Fortman c oster Jackie Friauf Kim Gallagher Carol Gartner Theresa Gaustaa. Josh George Brian Gertsch Alicia Goff Tessa Gournay Steve Grachan Tim Gress Susan Grote Susan Haaglnnd Janice Hagen Teresa Hahn Mischelle Hall Greg Hanlch DeVore-Hamchj Seniors-195 Ron Hanson Mark Hargraves Jena Harper Rhonda Heidrick Lorie Hemphill Dennis Hendrickson Tami Hendrickson Jeanie Henry ' Terry Herbenson Darren Hilton Jon Hachhalter Q.lf!9,I-.miiw Brad Holden ylfxifk Hook K' John Hoover Leo Hoover Kristie Hopkins Dan Hugelen Brad Huse nmmiyiey Dean lndreland Glenn Jarrett Janine J ewett Shane Johns Ronald J ohnshoy Brenda Johnson Wendy Johnston Kimberly Jones Darren J urasek Michelle Kahler Muff 4, J '7-:LM num-. 'xx W' .. , ,,- Am W ? EV' XX' ' S-Q in R. X in me GM ET? L . W1 A ,I 'VME , 'Q 196-Seniors ll-lanson-Kahlerj ...ff -E as-ae ,, H N ,fm W, V ew. , We 1 f, , f V .' -mg 'iw g Mary Kaldahl Kevin Kaster David Kaveshan Lance Kidder Dustin Klusman Sharon Kost -Cf Terry Kuhl u Jay Kurth Lisa Lacombe Brent Lamoure John Larson Kari Lassila Teddie Lavoie Kevin Leavell X 1 Savoring those great M EMCRABLE M 0M E NT Which were your best? When seniors leave high school, they take with them many memories. Some they may want to forget. and some they may wish to cherish forever. Memories can be very special. But sometimes it's easier to think back and laugh at all the stupid things we have done or seen. Events like the Prom, Homecoming. and Mai Ji Gras may be memorable because We were with our friends and experienced fun of being ourselves. Here are some replies from senior students who recall- ed their most memorable event at Big Sky. Joni Delcomte--t'See1ey Lake prom night. Bill Pate-- Making varsity football my sophomore ear iw of , 'M Ge!-file il fl, 1 .f- KW C ff WL if A X W f Y - X David Petersen-- The comradeship and closeness of K X ' seniors' preparation and dedication for last year football: ,W ' the summer of 1983 V ' Kari Mourich-- Madrigal dinner 1982 and Air Guimr 1983. C Marcie Charlton-- Dances and games. fy xl' Sharon Kost-- When I got married on April 15 of my MQ-4 junior year. Jeff Olson-- Probably the trip to the Cotton Bowl. Tim Dewlt-- Scoring four goals in a soccer game against l-lellgatef' , Q Kevin Malloy--'tProm and Air Guitaafff IQ N nuke snum---'Being qgemaml at the football and fQf- basketball games. ff Steve ,Grachan-- Girls state basketball tourney l982,y1'9B3. Jackie Friauf-- Rose Bowl in Pasadena. Dean Inderland-- Everything! Lisa Schnelle-- How all the Seniors stuck together-- doing everything. It was like a big family. We were all stuck in the same boat. Brian Maas-- Going to the games. Dawn Piatek-- Powder Puff football. Kem Rose Kaldahl-Leavellj 4 lk I N Q oil' , M Je J il niors-197y.,Q Se M QQJWN fl'Q f 'fb I Seniors Incorporate YDUNG IDEAS What did you want to be? Cl'lOiCCS- Lots Of them- David Petersen: Quarterback of the Big Sky Seniors Spent many n0UfS with Dallas Cowboys. No, because its too hot in counselors during the year discussing future Texas, opportunities. Now they were no longer Ron Hanson: A professional soccer dreaming of what they would like to do. Now. player, Yes, they had to decide: What will I do next year? Dawn Piatek: A pro soccer or football How will I decide whether to go to school, get player on a ladies team. Yes. ajob, or do both? For many, there were still Jeff Qlsong An astronaut. No. dreams. For nearly all. the dreams had Alegia Goff: A stewardess. No. changed from when they were younger. Kevin Trowbridge: Pilot, No. The Sunrise asked several seniors if their Trina Ask: A model. Now a dancer or a dreams of '84 had changed from when they bgdybuilderf' were younger. The question was: What did Clandie Sternerg A farmernwith a big you dream of becoming when you were family, No, now a journalist, - ' young? Do you still plan on following that oc- Angie Dreamerg A teacherlor a nurse. Q cupation? Their answers follow: Sort of, ? Sharon Kostz A tC3ChCI'. NO. Marcie Charlton: A nurse.--Yes. . 5 2' Brian Maas: A fireman. No. Kari Mouriehg Singer, No, ' Q, 1 Mike Smith: A pilot. No. Leanne Brown: Rich andfamous.-Yes: Marti Leibenguthr A PIO basketball Jackie Friauf: A football player for thef. player. NO. Green Bay Packers. Now. a beauticiar1. ' Rodrlck Leese Marti Leibenguth Tammy Lien Larry Lindsey Kristine Line Edward Loos Gaylene Lukasik Shelly Lynn Brian Maas Kevin Malloy Gre Mallone 8 Barbara Managhan Christine Marron Kenneth Martin Heather Mason Gregory Matteuccl Kendra Maul Kim Maxson Michael Matzke Kelley McCollum ,Mr mt. 1' Sm... .am 198-Seniors lLeese-McCollum 1 Q W 142.1 ,rv A , x at ---,,, G- L I? W 13? if-Q L...- 'P 'IV , F my Y ,... . YU? . .f-f.. , r ,hx ,f Q v 1 ,ff i 'Q Dana McCuaig Ryan McGee Tmmmrm Katherine Mel-Iatton Rina McKay Meis y e on Del Mercer Michael Minster Kristie Moede Donald Bibiana Murphy Patrick Murphy Theodore Nelson Bruce Newton Jeff Newton Yome Nguyen Christine Nicklay Dan Oehl Jeff Ols e ery Do arson David Petersen Jeffery Peterson Jill Peterson J odee Peterson Dawn Paitek Stefan Pieksma McCuaig-Pieksmaj Seniors- 1 99 200-Senior class jill i 2 i k Q E Q, ? !' , ,Am 2 ...Q QLMQMQ1 ., A .K ,. , -AV I .Vi . Photo Courtesy of Jon Schulman 1 Senior class-201 Dale Pierce Martin Pierce Kim Polinsky Jeff Polutnik Kirsten Pramenko Kelly Price Steven Ramberg Willard Ramsey Joe Rasmussen Jason Ray Michael Reddler 'Iylor Reilley Bryan Ricci J oen Richardson Edie Riska Yurii Roberts Thomas Robinson Diana Rodriquez Glenda Rohbauck Joe Rose Michelle Ruddy Charla Sampsel Albert Schlaht Lisa Schlauch Lori Schmidt Lisa Schnelle Kurt Schonrock Keith Schultz Kenneth Schultz Jay Schweitz 3 u Mir are ' W ., M ,A X M-vm-qw 'y 2 -7 ff nnnnh A n-,, A if 3? if J 1 S I J i ,SL - . Q ,fr v or 202-Seniors lPierce-Schweitz e -E194 .uea ' w T I 'Q , 4 1 ,, ,-w 5 -QW , .,.'-M f Q 'sigh 1' 5 x ', ' gf rw . Eg f .K me Q 5 21 Hia Q f 3? 1 r f .e H qi J, Q , , C 52253545243 with N in K M fl' V Q ' Qu, 1, j A2 fi ,zf g ,iillfw 1, I, ,i K M ,M ,gm V a- J .F ' ag., S. l -:T fwxl ,. g. f'.W.1 pf-M af 1 wifi in bein CONSTAN'i'LY RADICAL A trademark at Big Sky Rodney Shear Perry Skogstad Michael Smith John Smolinski Tiffany Sparks Chad Spicknal er Claudie Sterner Ronald Stevenson Elin Stjernberg Les Stratton Mark Tabert Rene Thibodeau Micky Thomas Sometimes they bordered on being out of control, but that was just an extension of their rowdy spirit. After all, Big Sky's class of '84 was the first four-year graduating class. Wasn't it important for them to make an identity for themselves? Most seniors thought so. Here are a few examples of what they had to say. Chad Spicknall--A'The class of '84 had by far the best spirit in Big Sky's history. We have set the goal for years to Come, and yet we have always kept it in good taste. We'rejust awesome. Keith Fortman-- I feel that Big Sky has the best spirit out ofall three schools and always will. lt'sjust in the way things are hand- led, like at the pep assemblies and varsity games. In my opinion. Big Sky is the best school around, and it is all due to our spirit. Kim Gallagher-- Our spirit is unique. We stand out in a crowd. but we stand out together. lShear-Thomasj Seniors-203 Many 1984 events led to UNSTABLE WORLD How did you react to it? Big Sky's doors opened to stu- dents in the fall at a time ofworld confusion. School began at the time when a Russian fighter shot down a Korean airline. It proceeded to the involvement of marines in Lebanon, the resignation of James Watt. and the American invasion of Grenada. The year, 1984, was full ofturmoil and international change. The pres- in idential race gave a new outlook on the United States. Reverend Jesse Jackson became the first black man to be seriously considered a threat to the presidential campaign. America hosted the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. California. Countries from all over the world attended and brought with them their own views. Beyond this. students had their own opinion on what was happening in the world of mass confusion. Doyle E. Bennett-- The Middle East is a virtual powder keg of world turmoil. Lisa Schnelle-- We seem to get in the big fat middle of every- thing whether we should be or not. Patrick Allen Murphy--' 'I am certain that Detroit will market an A E I. A Brian Todd Craig Torgrimson Debra Trimp Eric Trowbridge Kevin Trowbridge SU' Lorelee Trusty Carmen Turner Kimberly Twingley Bonita Underwood Anna Van0strand 204-Seniors tTodd-Van0strand1 - 5' . , X I V . of A 3 I ,' , .SD . .ri Carrie Wordal Debra Wright Michael Ylinen fa., automobile which will run on water by January 1985. Mick Matzke-- I have no opi- nions: neither do I dream. Yome Nguyen-- I don't think that the Russians had the right to shoot the airplane down. Marty Pierce-- As long as we have big egos like Ronald Reagan in power, I don't think there's a whole lot of hope for world peace. I think he and the other world leaders have to realize there are other ways of resolving conilicts than violence. If they don't, we'll be in trouble real soon. Mike Minster-- I don't like what is going on. And with Ronald Reagan in there everything will stay the same. All he is going to do is lead us to war. And we don't want to go to war and fight for what he started. Larry Lindsey-- I think everybody is trying to overpower everybody else with military power, and I think it is doing no good because the next world war is going to start with the push of a button. Todd Carter-- My personal outlook on the world situation is that tension is building up because of current situations. Such as Lebanon and Grenada. And I feel that the cur- rent situation will become much worse by the year 1986, if the cur- rent cycle stays at a level pace. g . , w, F I 1 an Q i k. wi Charlette Vickers David Wacholtz Brian Wad W er Donald Warmer Cindy Ward Michael Ward Michael Warren Wendi Washington Annica Wehinger Donald Welling Scott Wickes Kelli Williams Todd Wolf! Tracy Woodward Wickers-Ylinenl Seniors-205 What's so funny, guys? John and Doyle Bennetl lbelowl in shop class. Under the lights. Tylor Rielley fabove rightj joins fans at a football game. I want it this way! Claudie Sterner and Brenda John- son fbottom rightl discuss a layout of a yearbook page. American classes. In Mr. Lousen's class, A.F.S. stu- dent, Stefan Pieksma lbottom Ieftl looks over his paper. . l. l . uf 1 - tr is 206-Seniors 4 I, M W fl! f lu-U. I L...-be , MQ' f 5' ff, ' , 1 I, 'HI' 5191 A i I qi 'Q if 4 lj ie'J J 9 fx r as OA hn- ' A Go for it! Kim Gallagher ftop lefty shows her roping skills. Behind her, Brian Maas and Steve Erickson get ready for the senior group picture. Soaring! Marty Leibenguth ftop center, goes for a lay-up during an Eagle girls' b-ball game. Daydreaming? Heather Mason ltop rightl studies in journalism class. There's never time. Brad Huse fbottom lefty on the way to class. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Russell Anderson Craig Basset Allen Boyd Kert Lange Timothy Butler George Lester Charlie Cohenour Naomi Lowe Robert Dundas Lisa McCallum Brenda Elison Mark Ormesher Steve Erickson William Pate Edward Hawkins Rodney Povsha Lyle Heck Christopher Ratka Monty Hutcheson Rhett Runkle Mildred Jacobsen James Russell Cindy Mae Johnston Robert Taylor Carry Kuhl Scott Walter Karla Kuhn Robert Winstone -207 i I +5 or . gg fs ' X 1 be l . .C l F.. 7. L, . , ,fa 1 . . 1. r. H f . t XXC- l 'W' X ' ji y LJ in i 5 .A -A 4E ,FQ r-5.3. Q . gqii if 5? -, it 'X i R if Take another picture. Kevin Leavell itop rightj rolling film to take more pictures for Sun Journal. Grinning and still. Michelle Ruddy flop leftl takes time out to smile for the camera. Nap time. Lori Chilcote Qbotiom lefty decides to take-a little nap during class. Smile! lbottom rightl Seniors are posing for their group picture on page 200-201 . 208-Seniors Q0ne Last Look 'ff .1 -2 unity, said Jarrett. We know each other. Yet, on the other side, it's a school of in- dividuals, which is neat, too. And what about academics? academically being good students Malloy think w.e've'set good examples T RA D I T I 0 N S uden . is a year-to-year job The class of 1984 will always have a special meaning in the history of Big Sky High School. Mainly because it is the first four-year graduating class at Big Sky. That is an honor that no other class at Big Sky will ever be able to brag about. - Big Sky's 1984 Student Body President, Kevin Malloy, and vice president Glenn Jar- rett, explained the significance. To us seniorsf Malloy said, it means a lot. We can brag about it. It makes you feel good inside. It feels specialf' Malloy and Jarrett have taken pride in being part of that select group in Big Sky's history. The two had, as a major goal, the solidifying and up-grading of the unique traditions which were started at Big Sky four years ago. The process has been rocky at times. And students from other schools have been critical that the kids in the blue and gold have stressed spirit and sports over other areas. But the image of Big Sky - while it is proudly one of the outstanding sports schools in Montana - is still one of a well- rounded school which has as much to offer students in facilities and academic areas as in other areas. And Big Sky students have developed an almost fanatical pride concerning the image of the young school. There's a sense of pride, continued Malloy, that Big Sky students have now. Kids fin previous graduating classesj didn't always want to say that they were from Big Sky. Now, we are proud to be Big Sky students. t'You can bet I'm proud to be an Eagle, said Jarrett. I went all through grade school to be a Spartan, but after coming here, I wouldn't trade for anything. Malloy explained that reasons that some students who graduated during the infant years of the school had mixed loyalties, was that they still had loyalties to the schools that they had previously attended before Big Sky was built. All the more reason, as a result, that the traditions which were just being formed in the past at Big Sky, became cast in solid stone during last year and this year. The two student leaders added that there have been traditions, that were obviously absent in the first year, that have been established over the four years. Several of those, they said, include the new homecoming, open house, air guitar, the Mardi Gras Dance, the junior prom, and the Eagle mascot. Jarrett added, This school and this class started a tradition of a lot of support. Extra-curricularly and academically, it's achieved a lot of class. The school has been given a solid tradition. It's just a tradition that we go to Big Sky, and most everyone feels good about itf' Malloy said. An obvious strong point which Malloy and Jarrett listed is the excellence that Big Sky sports teams have displayed over the first four years. They have been particular- ly tradition-setting. If points were dished-out for all sports to determind an all-sports champion in Mon- tana, Big Sky would certainly be among the top two in the state for 1984. Nobody really expected us to do well fin sportsjfi said Malloy. But, I think we've been a pretty dominant force. They fthe other Missoula schoolsj don't respect us as much as they should. But that will come in timef, Will those traditions continue? Malloy and Jarrett are certain they will. Being part of the first four-year graduating class, they stressed that it has been important for 1984 seniors to set good examples for the underclassmen at Big Sky. I think the senior class has been good in the way that we've set good examples. It's a big role of seniors to be good examples because freshmen tend to idolize some seniors, . said Malloy ' The class and the school have a lot of said. 'lAnybody that says Big Sky is just a jock school IS wrong I think that if they looked at the grade point averages of Big Sky ,wx- Kevin Malloy and Glenn Jarrett While Big Sky has not made as solid an impression on other schools academically as it has in spirit, unity and sports, Malloy said that the students here are very serious about school. The establishment of academic traditions takes longer and, in time, it will also be evident. The first signs of academic progress are showing up on the wall of the academic hall of fame near the front office. The list of past honors graduates and present honors students is impressive. Malloy said, however, that Big Sky students need not apologize for being a rowdy school. Big Sky should have a reputation as, a fun-spirited school. I think our first four years have been fairly succussful, said Malloy. It is a certainty, they say, that the huge majority of 1984 students would prefer to attend here than at any other school. Malloy and Jarrett added that all seniors should feel proud to say that they graduated with the class of '84. Marty Pierce Sun Journal Editor Seniors - 209 if 210 - Administration Dennis Kraft, MCHS Superintendent. Darlene Smith, primpgl Terri Wing, assistant principal, Lander Fred, assistant principal. Administration - 211 Counselors are faced with daily traumas that they must deal with. They chose to be counselors because they enjoy working with students on a personal level and on a one- to-one basis. Each Counselor has a specific duty that they are in charge of. I found I spent a lot of time with students outside the class, listening to them and assisting them with personal decisions ect., and enjoyed it. I went on in counsel- ing field rather than my teaching area, History and political Sciencef' stated Margret Mullen, Senior Counselor. Mullen has been Big Sky's senior counselor for the past four years. She has developed an organized system to assist seniors in applying for scholarships and deciding areas that they Wish to work toward. Throughout the year Mullen met with every senior to discuss their plans for the future. . , The students and staff have an attitude of cooperation, feelings for each other and their rights as individuals, along with a dedication and loyality to the school and the - AP '71, fr jj-' people is what makes the differencefstated Ernie Ibey. Sophomore Counselor joan McCracken said she wanted to be a counselor because, when she was youngerfcounselors were not yet invented. McCraken enjoys getting involved with school activities. I like to help at special events such as cross country meets, track meets, gymnastic meets. I like to see students succeed, she said. I hope to get the students to think and plan ahead. The establishment of Educa- tional and personal goals is very important, stated junior counselor Bob Sparks. I try very hard not to develope dependen- cy relationships. I want students to learn their own problem solving strategiesf, stated school psychologist, jay Christopher. He does comprehensive evaluations for possible special education placement, and i to counsel those who qualify for Special Ed. l i Jay Christopher motions the girls cross country team to get ready for the start of the inter city meet. ars4.f' -Q . -9 ' Margaret Mullen - Senior Counselor I , , . . Ernie lbey - Junior Counselor 5 5 ,9- Joan McCracken - Sophomore J N Counselor I 9 fi Q-fe.-5. . ' 5 K. 'x.'UAQx-. ' . .... A 1 - , . P 4 2-i l l at s 1422 i2'f.? Bob Sparks - Freshmen Counselor r'3'?i rgg,bi: ' ' ' l I as ,-.. 1 'if J -'ff Jay Christopher - Psychologist I 4 g ,,,, I , if ly. F Hope Campbell - Attendance office Y .gpg-,sm ii, 13553 ,g 1 t I- 7 of - ' 21' 'ri Senior Counselor Margret Mullen ' . 1 V deals with student problems con- g ' S b , A I cerning college every day. Betty l-laugh - Secretary S Barb Reinhard - Secretary 5g,g,,j 1? Carol Stevenson - Secretary U ' 5 'G an Donna Peerse - Assistant secretary 'A - gig' K I is FN 'fl Counse ors!Secreta ies V j, 212 - Counselors!Secretaries il 5 F l i 4 f f lVlath teachers Dick Duhh and Ray Cherry get lhto the spirit ot the Home corri- ihg festivities. Theresa Sheperd prac- tises a little ot what she teaches. '6Big Sky has a faculty that is young at heart, full of the devil, and definitely in- terested in kids, stated math teacher, Mon- ty Brekke. Brekke feels it is a challenge to work with and to teach students. Working with young adults and helping them become better members of society, is a fun occupation and way of life. It changes from day to day, stated jerry O'Reilly, Business Education teacher. Laura Pahl, business education teacher, stated, I have had the occasion to work with many fine students at this school ' ll M c l-l u Q h it poihts out the mistakes ot 1 the last series. fs. i Q Monty Brekke ig , Ray Cherry 5 Q 2 ig Q f Dick Duhh t F lld f fifftfdgi' f sig' t Tim lvlcl-lugh , -Mg Q. 2. xgavca. N s 3 1 Larry lylclilhhey Bob Proctor Keh Walt Carrhelita Bullock i Bill Lahglas I Jerry O'Beilly Laura Pahl Fred Salrhohseh Theresa Shepherd Sift sit :rea sg? it Wt Math!Business - 213 Is it important for students to take a foreign language during high school years? Yes. It helps the student better unders- tand the English language and also the foreign cultures, stated George Sendon, Spanish teacher and Speech and Debate coach. The foreign language department of Big Sky, has organizations such as German Club and International Club. The German Club is directed by Walt Graf, Big Sky's German teacher, and the lntemational Club is organized by Peggy Patrick and Carolyn Brock, both of whom are French teachers at Big Sky. Understanding the English language seems harder for some students. To help those students learn, Big Sky offers special reading and special education classes. This department is specially organized to help the students individually and at thier own pace, and has proved to be helpful. Spanish Teacher and speech and debate coach George Sendon relaxes at a day at the Missoula County Fairi Walt Graf, German Club adviser and German teacher, watches the parking lot seventh hour for students who tend to take a little time off. Ii 7, --rd-1L- gp AL!! ..4L671'l'lW'l'!' ff! A eounuaug J, l g Cyndy Braun i . Walt Graf ' P George Sendon if .Y i Nancy Fritz 5 tii Vicki l-laroldson gg lrgfzafr r Char Reid . G C : - if S T rs. Carolyn Brock I t ' 1 1 ,gi gi Qfgillfllgfllfft i Foreign l.anguage!Fleading!Special Ed 214 Special Ed. Foreign Language Qty- X . .Q Y i HER .Q S 2 L s I 'IN .,'. ss I Q? Emi English Why is Big Sky Second to None? Here's what some English teachers had to say: It is special because most of our students have an unpretentious enthusiasm for school, said Sally Scott, English teacher. Scott believes that building new traditions have been one of the major goals for Big Sky students. Big Sky has potential that has yet to be developed. Even though Big Sky lacks tradition, the school has been very com- petitive in both athletic and academic areas. This ability to be competitive demonstrates great character and desire to succeed and we will. - Barry Darrow, English teacher and assistant coach for varsity football. Many students think to themselves, i I wou1dn't become a teacher for anything. Well, some teachers felt the same way until: When l decided to teach, was my junior year in high school, l was sitting in my English class listening to the teacher, and l thought to myself, 'I could do better than this! ' stated Tom Lukomski, English teacher. iiziilirrmirrl 1 l' F tfflf l ,wx Barry Darrow I Toni Graham I .NWN 'MW 34 M Glenn Junkert l 1' i l i. i n 'ii l lugs . 'ilmi rwr f lil 'rrrr iw? 'r A li i W iiiii . ii .h r-. kk Bill Taylor displays the plaque in which he recieved from the 1982-83 year book stair. Barry Darrow congradulates Dennis Hen- drickson on his enthusiastic pertorrnance on the field. Sharon Lukornski Tom Lukornski Peggy Patrick Sallie Scott Bill Taylor Pat-Kelly Pedersen Nick lVlcEnaney Richard Zimmer English - 215 History teacher, Bob Womack, watches as the Big Sky powder puff football team defeats Sentinel. Womack served as ad- viser for all intramural activities. 1, Bob Womack Kevin Hammond Cal Johnson Why did Big Sky's teachers decide upon the teaching profession? I was fortunate to have a sucessful, col- lege career both academically and athletical- ly. I was interested in sharing my ex- periences with high school youths. I was also fortunate to have some key role models who were teachers and coaches in high school. These people made a great positive impression on my life. I hope I would be able to have the same input on some of my students or athletes, stated Russ Pilcher, Criminology and Sociology teacher, assis- tant varsity football coach, head coach boys track, and head of the Social Studies department. ' I became a teacher because I enjoy work- ing with people and sharing my ideas. I chose high school because I particularly like teenagers. Most teenagers I know exhibit great 'joie de viore', have a good sense of humor and much energy. These are all qualities I admiref, stated Marilyn Dayries, American and World History teacher and senior class advisor. Qg - l gy Al n Bon and Bob Perrin vvhatch intentaly While selecting the 1983-84 varsity cheerleaders. I K Hr il . Ken Lousen I Buss Pilcher g S I ' Bob Casey ,jr U l ,A Dick Palin li I W V f . , Flon Perrin A 'M I A , W Stella Roberts 'i Robin Anderson 'BM' S y, . ' i r Buss Sheriff Marilyn Dayrries thot bicturedl Socia Studies and Science ' Ylrr ' ifegriisr' :gl -ei i il y Z - 216 - Social Studies!Science ject that the students were required to learn. Ni hli' g I Q fo I X 5 as Q 0 in Y Ei x 1 T Allen Stohl, vvoods teacher, demonstrates a pro- Industrial Education in Montana schools goes with the territory. The program enables students to create and learn basic everyday skills. Big Sky of- fers Woods, Auto Mechanics, and Welding. Forestry is also a part of the trade. james Doolittle, Big Skyls forestry teacher, states, I always liked working with high school students and I enjoyed my years in high school very much. I was unable to get a job in forestry. I also really value having my summer off to enjoy the outdoors and my family. George Gogas does the daily task of taking attendance before starting his art class every hour. Mark Bryn Glen Harper Mark Langaunet Alan Stohle Marcia Bragg Pam Cainan Helen Garrett Dorothy Dorvill Parn Cainan mixes up frosting during a dernonstration for her G Games rd ,istrial Ed!Art!l-lorne Ec -Y I i H.. .. foods class. Kalli Descharnps George Gogas Jirn Doolittle Harold Knapp s.. M--- . . . . . -I Industrial Ed.!Art!Home Ec. - 217 Cleve McDonald, equipment manager at l3Sl-l, checks out an opposing team. During divisionals, girls Gymnastic coacn and Physical Ed teacner, Maureen Thomas awaits next event. ,GQ elk 1 '73 KM' '75 -wee- Z ff? ,.- la! Af .iLs:a 7,f jf AQDQZZZ! 4 l H l Lori Johnson Q N Maureen Tnomas rem Thorpe Q s ,ttt s is J Bob Weisner Q is ,Q :ggi 1 . wifi E N cry MW R iei Q Richard Erickson i Brian Listerud t Katnleen l-lauck s is S. si if R E K s . S t N ge F , F 4 .X Gloria Curdy Cleveland lVlcDonald Pnylliss l-loneycutt ,M X KQX 4, sr F R N 5 Nui? Q, eie t Q W N Q X S Ti R 2 x E E e 8 X N E X, i 2 , if 3 '53 3 X 5 , ., time sf ix Sl S E s 't x seem Ss Q X S' K4 Q SLN at sm? -f 5 .K , 15:5 P.E.!N urse!l.ik:irariar!Aicls!lVl ,sic rler M ..H. it Stir! er me me J me it i -- ,.,..,A,. ..,. : lllffiiii 7 1 it - W ,.55' -.i:g5,':,. i Z ,,,,, :QTEETW 5 -- , -1. 5 , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, Q if-13, ,,,, - ,,,,, gg ,,,,,,,,, -:Seri-.1-.-'ef-.2tei1?5,TT'ii2z'-iam 18 - P.E.!Nurse!Librarian!Aids!1VQ usic l-lal Karl, a BSI-l Custodian, does the daily task ot vaocuuming the hall, Walt Serba, football trainer and PE. teacher, checks on ah Eagle football player during a game. tt? ff' - S f , . 'P 'tt 5' 5- M if J A , 'se 'X K , is E , ' V K Q I N' PP E I g , V Z A K k P 'Hmmm' f 5' f SLU' P . Q a o,,: E 2 'fffa . .fr ' -. - is -f ii? 'fr P ' A XX ,AS 4 X j t tw if ' f Q rf i I f . ,,, it i r Q t Elk A it it r swf.. Traffic ed.!Cooks!Janitors Barbara Herman June Peed Ed Galarus Art Gutkneoht Geanette Dix Pat Bupprath Al Bauer Lyle l-lochalter Don Flemrner John Stahl Bob Perrin Walt Serba Linda McGee Joan Preston Leah Daniels Carol Earrner Sharon Beirele Qnot bioturedl l-lal Karl Knot pioturedl Driver's Ed.!Cooks!Janitors - 219 WM 1 800 662 2308 7600 DGSITISI Rd P O Box 4227 C4061 721 2500 MISSOUI3 MT 59806 NURCU PFIUUUCT8 I, X X Q A mm moon svsrzms nn c I fa WS! li? ! 5-I' f f+'.f2ww in vw -,ry .i.L. .P-..lT E B 2 A I dC lryOHl S Ih Th d t Rh I g 2 O1 721 3700 M N 36 3730 H It VVESTEFIN FEDERAL SAVINGS 84 Loan Association 9 1-BOO-332-62 I 6 TIRES OF EXCELLENCE ' AND FRIENDLY SERVICE QWE IIMIPI II o 'om WMD 'WY0 rams sronfs FIOIII start to fll'll5h, yDll'Il WII1 with Champion Auto Stores' and C untry KIZELERCISCHT HUME UWNEU 721 3870 num mms smnfs MONTANA COPPER f SHOPS INC st C pp se ect on n the And P :ls 415 West Broadway Missoula Montana 59802 Sen1or 0 CHULMAN Portralts I- PIIUTIIEBIIFIIEI! And 7212359 MORE' on Sunmv' I 'P M Q. 1 I I cflvrfn I 2800 WEST BROADWAY COMPLETE SHOP PH. I406I 721-1770 AND TRUCK-ON-OFF MISSOULA. MONTANA ROAD SERVICE Q -A 6 A MONTANA WATS LINE 'ff Wm Q is I if W Q X I J 220 - Ads Flrst Ban Western Montana Mlssoula Congratulations to the Class of 1984 ,,.-F,-,3..,N M 44065 728 FOOD TI '57 f 2033 S Sfd We WITH LESS WIIIIII Missoula Motor Market IVIISSSOUIH Montana DELIVERY SERVICE 59801 W dst PHONE IN T GFIOCEFIY ,ij ' IHf',ffOUSfWARIl1NGSlOVf'S WIIH IHF GI 455 VIEW MISSOULA FIREPLACE AND MASONFIY SUPPLY Q my Open Everyday WM Missou'a Montana 'illl sou'rHr31xrE MALL 728 6040 McDonald s Across from Phone 543 4792 INTEHMOUNTAIN J Q C DISTRIBUTION CENTER ALL AMERICAN TROPHY LUFUIIJGV People AND ENGRAVING 821 South Higgins Missoula, MT 59801 Phone 7284750 MIME, W 59806 119 RUSSSN PO Box 3928 ' k I 8 Member First Bank System I 1' l I 9:5121 ef: I H f 1 aeiwuy AND 9 G-'il ' I Deuvenv '17 ' V, Gnocsnv Q I ssnvics. , A 1., I 1 ' I i f' I y Russo Catalytic , I, ai 9 3 oo ovcs i f 1-gi IIEQEX 7 9 - Y V icy ' Eg w 'I EV product more HI:-'i53?' ff Q heat from evcrv In J ggfgfim , if ii! IOg.QOI'NClD8I1LI I Q 1 find Out Why' Li-L-1-l-l-' I ' 'I'-miuimnlva ' i '- 'A , Gwcevyufvesn-Fmen I ' ' ' Q 1 ' ' ' I ' MEBIS 0 Produce U Non- V V f 1 - Tb 'wif:,Eii!r.'J?:'x,i:Eee' f E ' ,M gg O O Vx, 9 ' 1 ' ., E IEA 7 -conimmrivg PRICES AUG 5, 1983 ruosvs ORLGON FIGLRES AVNLABLE ON REQUEST . . Ads - 22 Congratulations, Graduates! ,' 111 SERVICE MlssouLA MONTANA Michelin - General Tire - Retreads SAME LOCATION IV Fon oven sa vsggs. X N T If r A 1 Missoumi or X li WORKS s l f ll NJ lb 0, 9744, mousrmss 215 EAST MAIN STREET MISSOULA, MONTANA 59801 uumuuu sronu wmoows 0. ooons If iscn nenm - unnnons llgfmg In A naxiouss . msuunn unrrs 3 1 , FULLER PAINTS 1 Your Small Glass X Repairs 8- Save Moref 549-0663 55KnoW1edge must come through actiong you can E221 1332l?3?iL?S3 have no test which is not , f3I'1Cifl.l1, Save by t1'ia1,,9 YL PizzA s. sANowlcH SERVICE Sophocles 525 First Bank I Swfhslde MISSOUIS 22ifEirfiE'iZ'T Mrwfi2f5?'ZQEir 11 Member First Bank System Member F,D,I,C. 2801 Brooks ' 728-7280 '3'6'5l7'S J. Bruce Danielson Agent 2100 Oxford Across From TremP9fS Missoula, Montana 59806 Bus. 728-3237 Res. 599- 896 y At ,C -LQ-C,mmercral 2 ws 222 - Ads Ml DW llama... M norclioy aolvertlslng 8 marketing C lc nn 1 Wonmdn Obie lvlf dl 11 Fr lfflC DlY6'CTOl' 532 north pattee missoula, montana 59802 14061 542 2156 Treats are Grand Higgins 8t Strand Dalrll Queen Treats HFC GYCHT 'tr Southgate HI Q I DOUBLE FRONT CHICKEN DINNERS OUR SPECIALITY The lic sl Take s A lmlf lnngr r 12.2 Alder Cdl? 641-3696:-QL BUS 14 34 307 C ENE IiI:HlNDON N113-SOLIIEI Nlonrmna 39801 Grlzzly Fence f 1' f 1720 S ' PHoNEi4o6l549 3993 Zi 'il fp, 1100 South Avenue West Phone 728-5151 Appl1ancefTele ls1onfAudiofV d ofBeds Bonnie Faye s 2428 W. Central MAFllE'S AF1Teries 702 S.W. Higgins Culligan Water Cond. 2221 South 3rd West Sales SL cc Pa ts Plum Creek limber Co. 700 South Ave. W. Missoula Blue Print Co. 1613 South Ave Bose Mary's Beauty Shop 2210 S. 7th W. Vanrfs, your service minded store, Montana's Value Leader. Ads - 223 We Support The Eagles LB evans-A55 vmiiwiwmpm at? W E 5 1 I n C Wififitana Bank Ads of SOLITZH NIISSOUI3 Montana B n Bu onq Mlssoula lvtontan CJ! Champion Champlon International Corporatlon Always soar to greater heights. 1 1111111111 if Z Y , NF i 1? ,. 'X 1-1 Q RJ . Q C15 sys Bryant Ph6IOQl'aDhiCS .. 5 5 5 .11-1 RUBY'S CAFE 728-9890 ACROSS FROM THE New PosT oFF1cE Best Wishes to the Class of 1984 Gene NIGYSYS 2101 Regent Owner MT 59801 CORNER fqlffaking Tou Look Good, Zlffakes Us Look Good? , .AOA , X914 K UL.CLVSk'l'LR7 Us Q1 WYKMAN'S OFFICE suPPl.1Es Be sure and see our airplane hobby shqi. 543-51 83 330 N. Huggins Missoula, MT 59801 o P of , WW 173f,3Z'h5Q,VZ5OVY' 2625 Grant Creek Road 543-5553 Ads - 225 Gm...EAG LES! These Missoula Boosters ere proud supporters of our Big Sky Eagles. Good Luck, Eagles! 111 S1101 MISSOULA, MONTANA Michelin - General Tire - Retreads 340 West Pine 0 543-8341 501 N. California 0 728-4331 1012 Kensington ' 728-2010 Read about the Big Slay Eagles in our y Sports Section Missoulion We deliver- ll's guoronteed! F , - , l :!aS.:t:.'::. a'::.Of JB s Blg Boy I2fZ2?svfigi'TiZ'.1ia M 1 'gOff your family restaurant! -lmmH.QQm Best wishes to tne Big Sky Eagles! l 61 2 0 980 from the staff and management at JB's Big Boy Southgate phone 7286081 Grady Craig, Owner 7 1 'ULBERTSUN INC We think the Big Sky Eagles are - - - , . ' GRRREAT' Rodney L.Oelke ' president pnone 273-2322 Dean Vlhloox, owner from your friends at LOL0 DRUG 226 - Ads gleason Consirucfion Industrial Commercial Residential AlGleason,Jr. E ff W ,A ,arg l 543-0327 4 l as E E :s2sEf ' ' 5555 E E K MONTANA PRINTING CO. 728-5200 See Us For All Your Printing Needs 1629 South Ave. West Missoula, Mt 59801 3, Nl ,1 '1 'SQ Your Hometown Pizza Hut 3851 Brooks Missoula, wir 59801 251-4417 l Manager: Steve Bakker a Congratulations Seniors Mc'D0f1a!a'i' zfyoui QE FRST SERNIXC-E of-7 Yfacaum of-7 Zkz All Work Guaranteed Financing Available! WETRY TO GIVE TRADE-INS WELCOMED SAME DAY ON NEW OF! USED SERVICE VACUUMS Ads - 227 aA Adams, Stephanie-173 Ahem, Jennifer L-165 Albrespy, Isabelle-139, 193 Alderson, Rhonda M-183 Alexander, David W-44, 129, 130, 131, 141, 193, 234 Alexander, Mark D-165 Allred, Byron J-165 Alsaker, Kim R-68, 69, 72, 123, 183, 227 Althaus, Christy L-165 Amsdill, jason R-165, Andersen, Jesse jack-137, 165 Anderson, Carrie LK-183 Anderson, Carrie Lynn-165 Anderson, David D-165 Anderson, Holly S-183 Anderson, Kay C-64, 173' Anderson, Michael W-165 Anderson, Michele L-165 Anderson, Ronald A-183 Anderson, Ronald D A-165 Anderson, Ronda I-165 Anderson, Russell G- Anderson, Sharon K-165 Anderson, Stephanie-193 Andreason, Kurt W-165 Andres, Rebecca K-173 Andres, Thomas J-183 Anno, Casey-118, 173 Anno jr., Ted-63, 183 Anno, Walter-63, 193 Al'11Or1,Tarr1my L-3, 27, 131, 133, 140, 141, 193 Antonich, Scott-63, 193, 226 Arant, Tom D-165 Arledgte, Aarron K-64, 165 Arledge, David L-63,95, 183 Amold, Douglas D-63, 183 Arthur, Tracey L-87, 146, 173 Ascensio, Christa M-173 Ask, Trina D-114, 115, 116, 193 Aubert, Rhonda L-183 Ault, Shelly Renee-162, 163, 193 Ault, Troy D-64, 165 Aune, Keith A-64, 165 Bader. Steven E-173 Baier, Michelle L-139, 165 Bailey, Becky-165 Bailey, David N-193 Bailey, Christine D-165 Bailey, Michelle A-183 Bailey, Rocky M- Baker, Guy A-173 Bakker, Christine M-71, 165 Bakker, Susan K-183 Barndt, David Arby-52, 118. 193, Bamdt, Scott L-28, 77, 93, 118, 173 Bartlett, jack Howard-173 Bartlett, jeff N-165 Bassettt, Craig Bauer, Greg P-63, 182, 183 Bauer, Kifflin M-193 Bauer, Bauer, Lori A-114, 115, 129 Mark K- 63, 144, 159, 193, 238 Baylor, Deboruah -I-165 Baylor, Margaret A-9, 110, 111, 193, 234 Baylor, Sandy L-183 Beard, Candice A-183 Beaulieu, Jeri Lynne-75, 173 Beaulieu. Lisa M-183 Beberniss, Kimberly S Beckham, Randall S-173 228 - Index Beckham, Robert W-7, 123, 131, 193 Beed, Darren A-165 Beeler, Lisa M-173 Beierle, Chad M-10, 63, 183 Belcher, Laurel L-12, 118, 173 Bender, Rebecca L-183 Bennett, Daniel J-64, 143, 164, 165 Bennett, Doyel E-136, 137, 143, 151, 160, 193 Bennett, john M-136, 137, 143, 151, 192. 193, 220 Benson, Brian C-31, 63, 79, 128, 129, 193 Bentham, Richa.rd M-159, 183 Berdine, Les Dean-165 Berg, Chad-165 Berglund, Karen R-71, 165 Berglund, Michaelj 63, 136, 151, 193 Bergsieker, Amy M Bergsieker, joseph F--123, 173 Berry, Shelia june-173 Berryman, Paul R Billingsley, Michael L-193 Binschus, Ronalee I-128, 129, 183 Birgenheier, Richard L-183 Bishop, Suzanne M-165 Black, Mary A-112, 165 Blackard, Barbara A-173 Blair, Shannon L-165 Blixt, Anthony G-64, 165 Blixt, joseph Leroy-133, 173 Block, Michelle C-183 Bohnstedt, Peggy S-183 Bohrer, Lisa A-183 Boileau, Tim P-183 Bombere, Tonia-75, 165 Bordner, David-193 Boucher, jamie L-183 Boyd, Dorothea M-165 Boyd, jeffrey-173 Boyd, Laurel A-1, 136, 151, 193 Boyd, Mathew W-183 Boyd, Richard Alan Braae, Rodney P-183 Brady, Tyrone I-65, 173 Bragg, Michael-63, 136, 137, 143, 144, 192, 193 Brainard, Eric K-65, 173 Brenneman, Melissa M Brester, Timothey L-65, 173 Brickell, Walter Euqene-173 Brieske, Robert-44, 93, 193 Brieske, Thomas W-63, 183 Briggs, Carrie A-20, 183 Briggs, Christie L-10, 20. 183 Briggs, Karene J-173 Briggs, Ron-7, 63, 193 Brown Ir., Edwin D-165, 81 Brown, Adele-173 Brown, Damion E-47,64,193 Brown, Ellen A-193 Brown, Mary E-115, 123, 183 Brown, Robert S Brown, Shelia A-183 Brown, Tonya L-141, 193 Bruun, Bonnie L-193 Bryant, Scott 1-64, 165 Bryant, Steven R-63, 137, 141, 193, 238 Buck, jeffrey L-22, 81, 159, 183 Burbank, Christina Mari-165 Burgess, Lalaunie L-115, 183 Burke, Carnia L-118, 173 Burks, Michael W-165 Burlingame, Laura E-183 Burrows, Tamara E-183 Buitstield, Andrew C-64, 165 Burtsfield, Brent Clayton-63,95, 184 Butler, Timothy L C Cahoon, Trittica L Cain, Elaine L-133, 165 Cain. james Uacel-165 Campbell, Shelly A-184 Campeau, Kyle A-123, 173 Capps, Roberta 1-184 Carley, jeffrey T-173 Carlson, Kert A-2, 15, 95, 141, 194 Carmichael, Claudina F Carpenter, Christopher A-173 Carpenter, Leonard R-87, 165 Carter, Carolyn R-118, 165 Carter, Randy-173 Carter, Todd S-194 Cash, Mark A-65, 92, 173 Cathey, Karrie jo-165 Cathey, Kevin-81, 165, 166 Cathey, Randy-184 Chambers, Beth Ann-166 Chapman, Hilary K-184 Charlton, Marcie L-194 Charlton, Michael L-173 Chasse, Bruce 1-166 Chilcote, Craig L-64, 81, 166 Chilcote, Laurie-123, 133, 139, 146, 194, 208 Childers, Tanya S-166 Childs Jr, Theodore R-57, 65, 81, 173 Childs Gwendolyn A-88, 166 Chism, Michelle-166 Chrestenson, Rick D-174 Christenxn, Sarah L-71, 174, 234 Christensen, Timothy J-7, 194 Chistofferson, james L-63, 184 Ciolkosz, Carolyn R-166 Clairmont, Joan M-71, 166 Clairmont, Tracy L-184 Clairmont, W Craig-63, 136, 148, 163, 194 Clark, Karri Denise-166 Clark, Kil-166 Clausen, Heather M-174 Clay, James E-118, 184 Clement, David W-65, 174 Clevenger Pamela I-166 Clinkenbeard, Leslie I-184 Close, Lisa Marie-174 Clouse, Kimberly-166 Clute, Kevin R-64, 166 Cluts, Jennifer L-118, 174 Cohenour, Charlie Coldiron, Darrin Reese-87, 166 Coldiron, Scott D-63, 81, 184 Coltran, David W-184 Cone, Corinne-9, 43, 110, 111, 123, 136, 137, 143, 194, 234 Cone, joseph F-166 Conger, Terry R-194 Conklin, Valerie Rae-174 Cook, Andrew R-174 Cook, Tamara L-135, 166 Coombes, Angie 1Thedal-166 Cooper, Marty j Cooper, Sheri L-184 Copeland, Scott C-63, 184 Comelius, Kimberly H-166 Contassel, Rodney D-174 Couture, Katherine M-24, 174 Couture. Renee M-184 Cowan, john I-194 Cowan, Rhonna G-184 Cowan, Ron-184 Cragg, Bonnie B-184 Crago, Ivan Peter-166 Craig, Pamela-26, 140, 194 Craun, Suzanne P-174 Crispin, jerry R-64, 166 Crispin, William J-174 Crist, Stacey D-174 Crobar, Richard M-9, 13, 25, 122, 123 126, 127, 194 Crockett, Frank W-174 Crowley, Michael E-118, 166 Cuchine, Cristine-166 Cummings, Holly K-75, 184 Curran, Leslie A-194 Dagen, Mike E-174 Dahl, Sandy-64, 166 Dalton, Ron L-194 Daly, Michael E-174 Daniels, Cleta A-174 Daniels, David I-8, 63, 184 Daniels, Kenneth M-174 Davis, Timothy L-184 Deane, janet Marie-194 Deane, Tony-166 Delacey, Barbara Lynne-184 Delacey, Charles F-166 Delcomte, Jeri L-71, 174 Delcomte, Joni-123, 194 Delzer, Kimberley Sue-118, 174 Demery, Chuck M-64, 166 Descharme, Marco-194 Devlin, jill K-184 Devore, jay E-126, 195, 237 Dewey, Karri-133, 166 Dewit, Casey I-166 Dewit, Tim R-95, 136, 195 Dicken, Jace-174 Dillman, David W-63, 184 Dillman, Kim M-166 Dionne, Antoinette L-174 Dodson, Derrick A-4, 184 Dreamer, Angela J-195 Dreamer, Thomas W-174 Dreyer Ir., Gerald T-174 Duddy, Tony N-65, 174 Dundas, Robert G-133 Dundas, T Ryan-166 Dunwell, Steven R-184 Dykstra, Dennis M-123, 174 C C Earling, Phebe H-174 Eafiing, sean D-63, 123, 63, 184 Easterwood, Lynette M-184 Eden, Carrin K-174 Edgar. Michelle-184 Edwards, Deborah M-123, 133, 136, 139 150, 195 Edwards, Robert J-133, 166 Edwards, Shauna L-166 Eichenlaub, Darren R-195 Eichenlaub, David-166 Eisenman, Barry-86, 87, 143, 192, 105 Elison, Brenda R-139 Elliott, Kim-5, 195 Elliott, Todd R-166 Ellis, Sherry J-184 Elshire, Leanna K-184 Elwell, Ethan A-184 Emerson, Carole A Emery, Chaun V-166 Englert, Diane Marie-19, 115, 116, 174 234 Englert, Gary R-133, 139. too English, Natalie M-184 Entzel, Shelley L-122, 123, 184 Erickson, Beth A-184 Erickson, Michael-195 Erickson, Steve -I Evans, Brock N-174 Evans, Faith C Evans, Shelly R-166, 167 Evans, Thomas I-64, 166 Eve, Richard I-123, 166 Evenson, Belinda R-166 Evenson, Errol C-184 f Fabey, joe P-64, 166 Fangsrud, Eric-7, 15, 47, 195 Faught, Anthony G-10, 133. 185 Faught, Charie I-74, 133 Faught, Lisa L-133, 166 Faust, Julie Dawn-185 Feistner, David J-185 Ferrel IV, Thomas J-63. 185 Fensternmaker, Cheryl L-174 Fettig, Dan-174 Fite, Devery-166 Fix, Brad S-63, 185 Fix, Lori L-71, 166 Flanagan, Denise-139, 166 Flanagan, Maureen-118, 185 Flink, Kristina A-3, 88, 89, 123, 131, 195 Foley, Tonya N-174 Folkman. Kyle K-185 Fors, Beth Ann-174 Fortmann. Keith A-63, 144. 195 Foster, Cecile J-195 Foust, Rose M-143, 166 Foust, Sheri L-143. 174 Fox, Rita T-185 Fraley, David L-174 Frame, Eric C-65, 95, 174 Franklin, Mary K-185 Franklin, Rachel D-174 Fraser, Brent A-65, 174 Freeze, William Andy F-166 Friauf,Jacqueline-114, 115, 117, 195, 236 Friauf, Teri A-166 Frost, Alexa L-89. 174 Frost, Jerry-185 Fuchs, Michael A-185 Fuda, Angela M-166 Galahan, Donald J-185 Galahan, Sean M-64, 87, 166 Galbavy, Rodney Scott-174 Gallagher, Conal J-167 Gallagher, Kimberly A-37, 195 Gallagher, Michael-166 Gallie, Billie Jo-175 Gamma, James Edward-166 Gamma, Melissa-175 Gardner, James A-175 Garrett, Russell J-5, 63, 79, 81, 185 Garymore, Jason-167 Gartner, Carol A-57, 115, 195 Garton. Dessa Marie-167 Gaustad, Theresa L-13, 75, 195 Gauthier, Renee Lynn-175 George, James J-23, 77, 143, 144, 195 Gertsch, Brian K-195 Getz. Alan D-175 Gibson, Kevin L-167 Gilfillan, Denise A-185 Gillespie Jr,, Jack T-185 Gjefle, Michael D-141, 195 Glidewell. Paul D-118, 175 Goff. Alecia L-141, 195 Goforth, Richard L-175 Goodman, Chad W-185 Gournay, Lisa A-185 Gournay, Tessa M-20, 129, 195 Gournay. Troy M-20, 185 Grachan. Stephen-3, 63. 128, 129. 163. 195 Grady, Kristin J-143, 172, 175 Graham, Donna R-16, 141. 195 Graham, Tracy L-109. 112, 185 Graves. Cara L-112. 167 Graves, Gayle L-175 Grenfell, Vicki L-167 Gres, Tim L-118, 195 Grey, Elizabeth A-175 Groff. Stacey A-185 Grote, Susan M-123, 131, 195 Grover. Steven J-94. 95. 97, 185 Groves. Chester-81, 185 Groves Jr., Jarnes-167 Grupido, Annette M989, 175 Grupido. Domenic R-118, 186 Guignard, Philip P-118, 175 Gunderson, Darwin-175 Haaglund, Susan-13. 16, 17, 114, 115, 195 Hagen, Janice R-19, 116, 128, 129, 136, 195 Hagen, Pamela N-167 Hagestad, Bryan Leon-64, 167 Haggard, Joseph A-56, 175 Hahn, Teresa R-131, 139, 195 Haines, Deanna Michele-175 Hook, Park A-123, 136, 196 Hoover, John-133, 196 Hoover, Leo F-196 Hopkins, Kristy R-141, 196 Hopkins, Lori D-186 Homing, Shannon L-167 Hoselton, Heath J-176 Hoselton, Nanette S-186 Houldson, Angela B-75, 117, 176 Houldson, Greg D-65, 135, 176 Howard, Howard, Marlen J-176 Tom A-65. 176 Howe, Shelley J-186 Hugelen, H unton, Daniel L-9, 145, 196 David C-46. 56, 118, 176 Halfpenny, Carl E-175 I'Iall, Mischelle Y-34, 114, 115, 129. 195 Hall, Noah D-118, 175 Hall. Tiffani C-71, 175 Hallesy, Amy S-175 Halverson. Donald J-175 Haman, Darren M- 77, 167 Hamel, Tracy-167 Hammack, Don L-65, 175 Hammer. Jason T-167 Hanes, Kim M-186 Hanich, Gregory-9,94,95,97,98, 135, 136, 143, 151, 195 Hanich, Kathleen E-71, 167 Hansen, Christopher-163, 167 Hansen Loni R-175 Hanson, Ricky G-41, 123, 144, 186 Hanson. Ronald Jay-63, 79, 81, 136, 196 Hargraves, Mark E-196 Hargraves, Robin L-175 Harper, Jena-141, 196 Harper, Harrell, Tana M-186 Dawn Michelle-167 Harris, Angela L-167 Harris. Sharon F-186 Hart. Kevin KKCJ-167 Hawkins, Edward S Hayes, Douglas J-123, 186 Healey, Timothy M-79. 167 Heck, Lyle Heck, Melissa A-138, 175 Heffner, Joseph T-175 Heffner, Sarah R-71. 167 V Heidrick, Rhonda S-196 Huse, Bradley-63,94, 95, 99, 136, 137, 159, 196 I'IuSc, Thad A-17, 64, 143, 163, 164, 167, 168 Hutcheson, Monty A ii Ibey. Dorothy-141, 158, 196 Indreland, Ryan D-63, 144, 159, 196, 238 Ineglen. Diana-19 Irwin, Mary E-176 Iverson. Letty R-168 .i j Jacobsen, Keith E-176 Jacobsen, Mildrid S Jarrett. Beth M-71, 118, 143, 168 Jarrett, Glenn J-7, 16. 63, 79, 81, 82, 136, 143, 147, 150, 196, 239 Jewett. Darla-176 Jewett, Janine R-133, 136, 196, 223 Jewett, Rhonda K-138, 186 Job. Brain Scott-186 Johns, Jamie R-176 Johns. Shane O-196 Johnshoy, Renee L-75, 88, 168 Heidrick, Shawn M-33, 55. 63, 163, 186 Heist, Eric T-10, 52, 63, 118, 133, 175 Hemphill, James Allen-65. 176 Hemphill, Lori A-196 Hendrickson. Dennis Jay-60, 63, 95, 196, 226 Hendrickson, Tamara-139. 157. 196 Henry, Jean-141, 196 Herbenson, Diane Marie-12, 176 Herbenson, Jerry M-186 Herbenson, Terry L-196 Herseim, Yvonne M-167 Herz, Randy J-167 Hettick, LLoyd M-167 Heuer, Brian T-167 Hilben Jr,. Edward A-176 Hilbert, V Thomas-176 Hill, Carol C-167 Hill, Debra R-176 Hilton. Darren L-52, 63, 160, 196, 234 Hinman. Janis S-176 Hirning, Matthew P-63, 186 Hochhalter. Daniel A-24. 59. 133. 134. 176 Hochhalter, Jon D-196 Hofeldt. John H-167 Hoff. Christine M-10, 110. 111. 196 Hoff, Jennifer L-71, 176 Holden. Brad-77. 155, 196 Holden. Michael T-64, 167 Hollis, Wendy Sue-176 Holt, Paula-71, 176 Holter, Kirsten K-167 Holub. Teresa A167 Holzworth, Travis Edwin-186 Homer. Lesa K-69. 186 Hood, Micheal L-167 Hook. Holly Lynne-118, 123. 172, 176 Johnshoy. Ronald E-63. 79. 80, 83, 196 Johnson. Brenda D-128, 129, 141, 196 Johnson, Dawn M-176 Johnson. James-168 Johnson, Kara M-35, 157, 186 Johnson, Johnson, Kyle Cv'64. 87, 168 Sherlyn-18, 138 Johnston, Cindy Mae-196 Johnston, Daniel M-81. 176 Johnston, Deborah A-162, 163, 176 Johnston, Michael-176 Johnston, Randall L-144, 168. 234 Johnston, Johnston, 169, 196 Robert H-65. 176 Wendy-1, 10. 30. 70. 130, 137. Jolliff, Tamara L-7. 114. 115. 156. 186 Jones fKimmelJ. Darryl-64, 81, 118, 168 Jones. Br enda Ann- 176 Jones, Gruffydd L-77, 168 Jones, Ki mberly D-136, 196 Jones. Scott A-81. 168 Joseph, Cindy J-123, 186 Joseph, Gina M-23. 24. 25, 126, 127. 186 Joseph, Jaime Dawn-114. 115, 142, 143. 176 Joseph. Kevin R-159. 176 Jovin, Mark E-59, 186 Jurasek. Branda L-71. 168 Jurasek, Daren-196 Jurgens, Dave R-176 Kahler, Angela Dawn-168 Kahler, Michelle D-131, 196 Kaldahl, Mary E-197 Kaldahl, Roy W-64, 168 Kallis, Robert Steven-186 Karun, Angie Lynn-71, 168 Kaster, Keith A-25. 30, 62. 63, 87, 123. 126, 127, 186 Kaster, Kevin W-49, 86, 87, 136, 149. 197 Kauf, Ray A-176 Kavesh, Kyle-87, 197 Kaveshan. Dan-176 Kaveshan. David J-197 Keenan, Leslie A-112. 113, 129, 186, 238 Kemmer, Marx Thomas-168 Keniston, Casey L-186 Kester. Catherine H-186 Kester, Susan E-168 Keyser, Russell W-186 Kidder. Lance-18, 61, 63, 144, 145, 197 Kinn, Norma D-133, 168 Kindsfather, Michelle-168 Klamerus Rodney-81, 176 Klaus, Michael Slifka-176 Klusman, Dustin W-197 Knaup, Jeffery R-168 Knoll, Brett-64, 168 Knudson, Brandon E-79, 186 Koepplin, Corey B-64, 168 Koepplin, Tracey A-176 Koons, Amy R-186 Kortan, Chad-168 Kortan, Shane-176 Kost, Sharon-1, 197 Kovalicky, John T-17, 63, 163, 186 Kovarik, Kelly J-65, 176 Kraus, Kennith W-52, 118, 176 Kubichek, Thomas J-77, 81, 143, 176 Kuhl, Carry-21. 197 Kuhl, Dawn-176 Kuhl, Terry-21, 197 Kuhn, Karla Kay-197 Kuntz, Wayne-197 Kurth, Jay W-197 Kurzenbaum, Noel Y-168 Kurzenbaum, Shane V-168 Kwapy, Earl L-168 Kyriss, Wanda Marie-168 1 Lackner, Teresa Rene-177 LaCombe, Jody Lynn-89, 168 LaCombe, Lisa-110, 111. 197 Laisy, Lee Ann-123, 186 Lajoie, Aimee A-186 Lake CBuckJ, George Alber-81, 144, 162 Lakin. Patrick K-168 LaIVIoure. Brent D-48, 77. 197 LaIVIoure, Charles P-168 Lande, Pamela L-186 Lane, Linda Deanna-177 Lange, Kurt-197 Lange. Linda L-134, 186 Lanier, Brian T-118, 186 Lanoue. Gary A-177 Larson, D, Nick-186 Larson, Donald Arthur-64, 168 Larson, John-197 Larson, Lenny A-64, 168 Larue, Trevor-87, 168 Lassila, Kari-123, 197 Lavoie, Teddie J-197 Lavoie, Toni-168 Lawrenson, Jacqueline D-168 Leavell, Kevin-111. 128, 129, 197, 209 Leclair. Marnie L139, 168 Leese. Linette R-168 Leese, Roderick S-54, 198 Leibenguth, Marti-10, 69, 73, 91, 198 Leigland, Richard K Lein, Tammy-1, 151, 198 Index - 229 Thomas J-179 Roberts, Lemons, Wayne H-177 Leno, Ronda R-187 Lerback Jr., Larrry J-177 Lester ll, George L-198 Lester, Jason M-168 Lewis, Patricia N-177 Lewis, Stacy Louise-71, 177 Lien, Tammy J-35, 136, 198 Lindborg, Andrew Eric-63, 177 Linde, Kathy S-168 Lindon, Thomas E-79, 187 Lindsey, Larry-87, 198 Line, Kristine K-141, 198 Lipsey, Christine R-71, 168 Lipski, John J-168 Little, Heidi-71, 168 Little, Timothy R-63, 163, 187 Loftsgaarden, Lisa M-133, 135, 168 Long, Julie K-168 Longan, Rachel-123, 177 Loos, Edward G-198 Loran, Mary C-187 Lowe, Diedre Gai-177 Lowe, Naomi-198 Lukasik, Gaylene-61, 141, 169, 198, 227, Lyle, Lance E-77, 187 Lynn, Laurie R-71, 162, 163, 177 Lynn, Shelly R-65, 72, 136, 151, 198 Lyons, Wenda K-75, 168 mMm Maart, Jodie L-178 Maart, William W-59, 187 Maas, Brian J-199 Maclay, Laurie R-178 Maki, Brian M-81, 187 Maki, Tonya Marie-168 Malloy, Kevin John-13, 16, 17, 43, 95, 99, 136, 143, 150, 162, 163, 199 Malloy, Pat Aloyisius-64, 168 Malone, Greg R-58, 123, 199 Malone, Kory C-65, 178 Managhan, Barbara J-42, 110, 111, 199 Mannel, Mike Shane-178 Manson, Dean R-187 Manthie, Dawn Marie-168 Marron, Christine-123, 136, 138, 139, 199 Marron, Paul Cv-77, 168 Marshall, Gary-65, 178 Martin, Kenneth R-22, 63, 199 Marvin, Nick J-81, 132, 187 Mason, Heather-130, 131, 133, 199 Mason, Heidi Lee-133, 135, 169 Matteucci, Gregory J-63, 199 Matteucci, Scott S-65, 178 Mattson, Mark-169 Mattson, Todd R-187 Matzke, Michael D-63, 149, 151, 160, 199 Maul, Kendra K-115, 199 Mavity, Angela M-115, 117, 178, 234, 236 Maxson, Virginia K-199 McCallum, Lisa R McCloney Jr., Frank E-81, 187 McCloney, Sonya Marie-139, 168 McCollum, Kelley-198 McCool, Cheri L-34, 112, 155, 177 McCrudden, Deanna L-168 McCurdy, Shawndra-168 McDermott, Stacey L-89, 177 McDonald, Eula-168 McDonald, Gerald W-177 McDougall, Mark A-65, 177 McGhee, Gary W-168 McGhee, Ryan D-199, 236 McGhee, Maryann-135, 177 McGhee, Pamela D-118, 187 McGowan, Kent C-2, 9, 35,95, 96, 99, 131 136, 137, 151, 199 McHatton, Katherine J-199 Mclntyre, Blain W-65, 123, 177 McKay, Craig Stephew-144, 168 McKay, Rina-2, 114, 115, 117, 123, 136 139, 144, 199 230 - Index McKinney, Jason T-64, 168 McLelland, Mike D-65, 177 McMullin, Colin W-64, 118, 168 McMullin, Sean Walker-177 McMurray, Kellie Lee-177 McPhee, Rachelle-71, 168 McPhee, Rita L-187- McQuaig, Dana-13, 199 McRae, Loreen N-55. 75, 123. 187 McRae, Scott D-178 McVay, Ronda J-199 McVey. Kimberly J-168 Meade, Kimberly D-118, 187 Mecham, Sean C-169 Meisinger, Richard A-64, 169 Meisner, Sharon L-178 Melton, Doug J-187 Melton. Kristy M-26, 140 ,141, 199 Mendenhall, Charles E-65, 178 Mendenhall. Todd K-77, 169 Mendenhall, Tyler L-187 Mentzer, Darren-169 Mentzer, Donald L-169 Meola, Michelle J-169 Mercer. Del R-199 Mercer, Jim A-178 Metivier, Nicole R-187 Meyer, Todd-169 Milam, Robert E-64, 169 Miller, Tammy S-187 Miller, Tyron P-178 Mininger, Charlene K-169 Minster, Michael R-199 Mitchell, Allen Floyd-178 Mitchell, Brian-64, 169 Mitchell, Damian-169 Mix, Roxana L-187 Meode, Kristie-69, 73, 199 Mohror, Michael R-169 Mohror, Michelle Rae-133, 169 Monaco, Donald-123, 199 Monlux. Stephanie D-118, 169 Montoya Maria E-47, 118, 145, 178, Moody, William J-187 Moon, Kevin L-65, 178 Moore, Michelle-67 Moorehead, Robert C-63, 178 Morgan, Tanya-115, 155, 187 Morris, Jack L-77, 169 Morris, Shawna L-178 Morton, Suzanne L-69,91, 187 Moss-Reimann, Delbert L-178 Mostad, Beckie Bemice-112, 144, 169, 221 Moua, Mee K-169 Moua, Neng K-178 Mourich, Kari L-91, 123, 199 Moyer, Cyndi L-69, 187 Niclay, Mark J-64, 169 Norby, Christina-89, 169 Norby, Leif A-65, 123, 178 Norgaard, Cordell C-144. 178 Norick, Mark A-169 Northcutt, Michael Lee-78, 79, 133, 135, 139, 143, 178 Nuxoll, Lynn E-169 0 O O'Conner, Judith Ann-178 Oehl, Dan W-77, 199 Ohl, Farron-188 Ohl, Tiana-169 Okken, Todd Wayne-65, 123, 178 Oliver, Casey J-123, 188 Olsen, Jeff D-109, 119, 123, 153, 199 Olsen, Kimberly S-109, 112, 113, 178 Ormesher, Mark H Osburn, Troy A-178 Osege, Erika-169 Owen, Kenneth L-178 Pastian, Michelle M-2, 115, 188 Pastian, Scott J-65, 178 Pate, William M Patten, jeffrey A-162, 163, 199 Patterson, Doug M Peacock, Wendy S--31, 69, 165, 188 Pearson, Donna K-114, 115, 117 Pegelow, Amanda M-178 Pelson, Robert V-179 Peplow, Rita L-188 Peppenger, Tammy K-135, 188 Perkins, Thomas O Perkins, Tyler S-169 Pertile, Carol A-169 Petersen, David E-7, 63, 81, 148, 199 Petersen, Suzanne-136, 188 Peterson Barbara A-139, 169 Peterson, Christine A-179 Peterson, Jeffery L-48, 199 Peterson, Jill-69, 91, 199 Peterson, Jodee R-114, 115, 139, 199 Peterson, Patrick R-118, 133, 179 Peterson, Munro, Mark S-77, 169 Murphy, Bibiana M-109, 133, 136, 151, 199 Murphy, Jennifer A-109, 112, 113, 123, 143, 182, 187 Murphy, Mark G-81, 143, 169 Murphy, Melinda M-64, 178 Murphy, Patrick A-37, 63, 143, 199, 220 Mytry, Kory S-64, 144, 109 nNn Napier, Tamara L-178 Nelson, Mark B-65, 178 v Nelson, Theodore-63, 143, 199 Newbary, Kirsten K-123, 188 Newell, Christina L-169 Newell, William A-178 Newton, Jeff B-123, 169 Newton Ronald B-199 Nguyen Ha T-188 Nguyen, Long Van-169 Nguyen Tnnh Ngoc-178, 225 Nguyen, Yome Thi-199 Niclay, Christine-144, 199 Pfaff, Ann M-179 Pfaff, Paul M-188 Pfaff, Roxane M-169 Pfau, Christopher A-133, 179 Phillips, Angela M-53, 169 Phillips, Lori R-179 Philpott, Tammy R-188 Piatek, Dawn M-67, 199 Pickens, Patsy P-188 Pickering, Jodie B-64, 169 Pieksma, Stefan B-54, 55, 132, 133, 199 Pierce, Martin D-3, 36, 130, 131, 202 Pierce, Scott A-63, 188, 191 Pierce, Stacey A-169 Pileggi, Anthony J-169 Plenger, Kevin M-135, 169 Poe, Lori A-71, 179 Polinsky, Brent A-87, 179 Polinsky, Kim-31, 110, 111, 136, 151, 202, 234 Pollmann, Joseph L-65, 179 Polutnik, Jeff J-136, 202 Polutnik, Julie B-71, 169 Porter, Ronda-170 Porteus, Curtis J-170 Potter, David E-28, 53, 118, 120, 188 Potter, Michelle L-123, 188 Povsha, Michael D-170 Povsha Rodney R Powell, Becky-118 Pramenko, Kirsten-108, 114. 115, 117, 137, 143, 202, 238 Pramenko, Patrick-143, 163, 164, 170 Prazma, Vicki-170 Preston, Morgan-170 Price, Kelly-22, 91, 110, 111, 135, 136. 202 Price, Patty-115, 188 Quan, Minh-188 I' 1' Rabe, Zachery-170 Radmer, Ronald-188 Ragsdale, Gene-81, 170 Ramberg, Steven-63, 136, 137, 144, 202 Ramsey, Chris-179 Ramsey, Roger-63, 146, 188 Ramsey, Willard-202 Randall, Tammy-179 Raney, Daniel-170 Raney, Janette-188 Rang, Christine-170 Rasmussen, Joe-202 Rathbun, David-10, 45, 65, 87, 161, 179 Ratka, Christopher-141 Ray, Jason-3, 43, 63, 79, 80, 93, 202, 239 Redler, Mark-118, 170 Redler, Michael-202 Redman, Bruce-118, 179 Reed, Benjamin-179 Reilley, Jamie-71, 88, 170 Reilley, Kris-145, 170 Reilley, Tylor-9, 202 Reiner, John-8, 65, 161, 179 Renault, John-170 Ricci, Bryan-63, 202 Ricci, Jeffery-65, 179 Richards, Sheila-179 Richardson, Joan-129, 141, 202 Richardson, Rusty-95, 97, 179 Richardson, Sandra-188 Richardson, Tanya-118, 143, 179 Richie, William-188 Riggs, Scott-64, 170 Riggs, Trevor-188 Riley, Christine-170 Rio, Anthony-9, 122, 123, 188 Riska, Edie-91, 141, 202, 236 Riska, James-170 Riska. Kenneth Risley, Karen-133, 144, 170 Risley, Mary-59, 161, 199 Roa.n, Carla-189 Roan, Debra-170 Roan, Thomas-179 Robbins, Brent-179 Robbins, Brian-170 Robbins, Peter-189 Robbins, Ronnie-179 Roberts, Scott-189 Roberts, Vincent-64, 170 Yurii-63, 133, 202, 234 Robinson, Heidi-179 Robinson, Thomas-48, 77, 202 Robinson, Tyler-189 Rodriguez, Diana-202 Rogers, Sheri-32, 189 Rohrbauck, Glenda-202 Rohrbauck, John-170 Rose, Joe-202 Rose-Miller, Kelli-129, 189 Rohsenbaum, Steven-170 Ross, Candace-189 1111 Roth, Christine-189 Ruddy, Michelle-136, 139, 146, 202 Ruder, Daniel-170 Runkle, Rhett D Russell, james K Russell. Michael-65, 179 r S S Saeman, Scott Dean-189 Saling, Brett A-133, 179 Salmonsen, Shelly jean-75, 179 Sampsel, Charla M-10. 110, 111, 126, 133. 202 Sanders. James M-179 Sandstrom. Samuel M-189 Sandvig, Robbin M-189 Santos jr., Raymond E-170 Sater, Matthew S-189 Sater, Richard A-179 Scharberg, Sheila-170 Scharfe, Traci -I-12, 179 Schlaht, Alben M-202 Schlauch, Lisa-7, 40. 69, 73, 91. 109, 135, 202 Schmautz, Cory Norman-179 Schmelebeck, Wenda G-112, 118. 170 Schmid, Tammy I-147, 179 Smith Smith Doug S-26, 189 , Michael M-9, 42, 59. 63, 145, 202 Smith, Penni Renae-191 Smith, Randy R-203 Smith. Ruth E-180 Smith Shane Vernon-31, 63, 82. 189 Smith . Suzanne C-88, 118, 138. 143. 171 Smolinski, John R-203 Snyder, Ryan R-87, 189 Solberg, Dave-81 Solberg. Eric J-180 Sommers, Darla J-69, 90, 91, 189 Sommers, Kevin A-64. 81. 171 Sorensen, Merlin L-47, 189 Sparks, Tiffany R-136, 203 Speer, Scott D-180 Spicknall, Dawn C-17, 71, 171 Spicknall, W Chad-40, 203 Springer, Elizabeth M-30. 115. 116, 180. 236 Spritzer, Beth E-118, 119, 180 Spritzer, Sherry-203 Spurlock, Brett A-189 Squires, Susan K-133, 171 St, john, William T-23, 24, 63, 87. 123, 189 Stafford, Robert-189 Stahlberg, Gregory-189 Stai, Daniel S-171 Standley, Zelene J-180 Stanton, William L-189 Stauduhar, Amy I-109, 112, 113, 189 Stedman, Laura-190 Schmidt, Bryan L-170 Schmidt, Charlotte A-170 Schmidt, Christ W-189 Schmidt, Dan-21, 87, 170 Schmidt, Schmidt Dawn-21, 88, 170 Doug-21, 64, 170 Schmidt, Karry L-69, 135, 189 Schmidt, Lori L-202 Schmidt William H-170 Schmitz: Don j-170 Schneeman, Brent T-143, 184 Stelling, Debbie Diane-171 Stemple, Angie Rae-118, 180 Stemple, Brad L-63, 190 Stemple, Georgia Marie-180 Stenerson, Todd D-180 Stenseth, Richard D-171 Sterner, Claudie -I-129, 136, 157, 202 Sretler, jill S-143, 144, 100 Stevens, Donald-171 Stevens, jeffery D-65, 180 Stevens, Susannne D-180 Schneider, Kevin S-184 Schneider, Steven L-170 Schneider, Tamara K-189 Schnelle, Lisa L-122, 123, 133, 202 Schonrock, Kurt S-61, 63, 202 Schrantz, Roy -I-179 Schrantz, Shawn Schreckendgust, Michael 1-171 Schultz, Keith-77, 129, 202 Schultz, Kenneth-63, 202 Schumann, Lora R-71, 171 Schumann, Lynette F-179 Schurg, Dan R-8, 179 Schwaderer, Dawn L-189 Schweitz, Jay-202 Scott, Phyllis A-179 Scruggs, Debby A-179 Seabury, Sara L-112, 113, 189 Seipert, Cami R-171 Sendon, Stephen R-63, 131, 133, 189 Serba. Brian David-171 Sessions, james I-171 Sessions, Randy Perry-189 Sessions, Tamera D-179 Sharbono, Kim M-189 Sharbono, Roxanne G-171 Shear, Rodney K-63, 203 Shepherd. Wyvanna M-189 Sherman, Rocky W-64, 171 Shuey, Iohnny Shane-179 Silva, Elizabeth N-179 Silva, Richard F-189 Simkins, Dru A-5, 144, 189 Simkins, Melissa L-171 Sindelar, Kristi J-7, 115, 189 Skaggs, Julie A-44, 46, 69, 179, 234 Skaggs, Kimberly R-180 Skaja, Teri L-180 Skillicom, Debora I-59, 180 Skillicorn, Michael R-189 Skogstad, Perry L-203 Slevin, Patrick 1--189 Slominski, Darren W-189 Smith, Deborah-180 Stevenson, jeffrey D-65, 180 Stevenson, Kyle R-171 Stevenson. Ronald A-203 Stevenson, Sean N-180 Stevenson, Tammy L-23, 143, 190 Stevers, Debra R-171 Stiner, Carrie L-190 Stipe, Brian D-87, 180 Stipe, Michelle R-118, 190 Tonning, Douglas M-190 Torgrimson. Cara A-75, 171 Torgrimson, Craig A-9, 61, 77, 95, 97, 204 Trautman, Leanne R-129, 190 Trautman, Shanda K-190 Traver, Tracy R-190 Trimp, Debra-10, 204 Trimp, Elizabeth E-171 Trimp, Tony L-81, 171 Tripp, Holly A-190 Tripp, Paul B-180 Trowbridge, Eric D-204 Trowbridge, Kevin L-31, 62, 63, 79. 83, 129, 144, 204 Trowbridge, Kurt D-79. 80, 83. 180 Trudell, Karri -I-71, 181 Trusty, Amy Sue-138, 181 Trusty, Lorelee A-204 Tyran, Earl W-181 Tuckett, Emily L-123, 138. 182. 190 Tully. Paul B-135. 181 Tumer, Carmen A-204 Tumer, Melissa S-69, 143, 190 Tumer, Michelle L-181 Twa. Shari L-22, 71, 162, 163, 181 Twingley, Kimberly K-204 Twogood, Cindy L-191 Ueland, Teri S-171 Underhill, Amber L-130, 131, 134, 191 Underhill, Mark R-81, 181 Underwood, Bonita M-116, 204 Underwood, julie K-163, 181 VV Valgenti, Catherine M-48, 133, 135, 191 Valgenti, Helen A-171 Vandewerker, Antia jo-10, 88, 171 Vandewerker, Toni Renae-17, 115, 123, 191 Stjernberg, Elin-28, 123, 139, 203 Stolp, Gregory P-77, 118, 180 Stone, Lori A-59, 118, 190, 235 Stratford, Kristin K-10, 71, 180, 234 Stratton, Leslie -I-203 Sullivan, Zane K-190 Sunford, Teri R-5, 180 Tabert, Brian C-139, 171 Tabert, Mark R-203 Tacke, Angela D-190 Tade, Larry R-118, 190 ' Tade, Lisa A-90, 91, 190. 227 Taylor, Robert C Tedesco, Michael I-63, 190 Thibodeau, Rene D-3, 75, 89, 141, 203 Thomas, Leroy I-63, 81, 123, 190, 238 Thomas, Lisa V-190 Thomas, Micky K-203 Van Ostrand, Roy N-171 Van Ostrand, Anna-204 Vanfleet, Matthew V-64, 81, 171 Vannoy, Maria Alleen-181 VanOstrand, Karla Kay-181 Venne, Michael I-191 Vickers, Charlette S-205 WW Wacholtz, David-118, 205 Wade, Brian-33, 131, 205, 236 Walker, Dawn-171 Walker, Stacy, D-171 Walker, Stephanie G-191 Waller, Waller, Walt, K Walter, Brian I-64, 65. 171 Kimberly D-129, 141, 205 Clth-10, 65, 181 Scott D Walters, Brandley D-191 Walters, Brenda Lynne-171 Walters, Lousie E-181 Thompson. Bradley D-190 Thompson, Brenda M-190 Thompson, Rex D-O2. 171 Thompson, Timothy L-190 Thrall, Deborah A-129, 190 Tingley, Glen Harry-180 Tingley, Paige L-71, 171 Todd, Brent W-171 Todd, Brian L-204 Todd, Deborah L-180 Wanner, Donald M-205 Ward, Carl L-191 Ward, Cindy M-205 Ward, Michael B-205 Ward, Scott T-49, 191 Warden, Kim-46 Warren, Michael E-63, 141, 205 Washington, Wendi-123, 205 Watson, Shannon D-75, 171 Webb, Marylyn-75, 191 Wegan, Shawna M-181 Wehinger, Annica-205 Weiler, Dalana F-181 Weisenburger, Sharla S-112, 113, 181 Weisenburger, Tim R-144. 171 Weisenburger, Trace A-181 Welling, Donald L-205 Welling, Michael G-191 West, Keith E-171 Westman, jennifer A-171 Westwood, Yolanda-123, 191 Wheatley. Thomas L jr.-191 Wheeler, Leslie M-191 Whiddon, Derek Leif-63, 65, 95, 97. 181 White, Dena j-181 White, jeffrey W-191 White, Sandra L-58, 118, 181 Wickes, SCOtt A-9, 63, 95. 145, 205 Willett. Shelley M-123, 142, 143. 181 Williams, Chad james-181 Williams, Kelli J-131, 205 Williams, Mary P-69, 70, 81,, 191, 227 Williams, Nickey-133, 144, 146, 171 Williams, Richard F-181 Williams, Robert-171 Williams, Thomas F-143 Williamson, Dina L-171 Williamson, joshua P-171 Williamson, Larry G-181 Williamson, Tracy D-191 Wilson, Rhonda-171 Wilson, Rus T-191 Wilson, Shawn T-33, 191 Winstone, Robert T Wolff, Angela Mae-181 Wolff, Donald C-77, 171 Wolff, Todd L-205 Wood, Deland L-181 Wood. Lance M Woodward, Melinda S-171 Woodward, Tracy A-205 Wordal, Cami j-191 Wordal, Carrie M-205 Worden. Kim A-88, 181 Wright, Christine L-123, 191 Wright, Debra A-123, 139. 205 Wright, Rayell A-171 Yeager, Sabrina M-191 Ylinen, Michael-205 Young. Deanna M-71. 191 Young, Donna M-71, 162, 163, 181 Z Z Zander, Brett jay-65, 181 Zander, Gregg C-64, 171 Zander, Todd S-63, 191 Zimmerman, Tina M-191 Index - 231 SUNRISE STAFF Direction of the 1984 Sunrise was headed by Editor-In-Chief Claudie Stemer. All thematic concepts, design and production decisions were made by the Editorial Advisory board, whose members included: Stemer, Sports Editor Steve Grachan, Student Life Editor Bren- da johnson, Academics Editor Tesa Goumay, and Organizations Editor Mischelle Hall. Photography was directed by Publications Photo Editor David Alexander, and Sunrise Photo Editors Kevin Leavell and Keith Schultz. Staff members who made valuable contributions throughout the year include: Brian Benson, Kevin Trowbridge, Leanne Trautman, Lori Bauer, Jani Hagen, Leslie Keenan, Deb Thrall, Kelli Rose, Ronalee Binschus, and Kerrie Wemple. Special thanks to non-staff members for their contributions: Sun Journal Fine Arts Editor Bi- biana Murphy, Sun joumal Editor Marty Pierce, and Basic joumalism students Debra Hill, Ted Childs, Mary Risley, David Potter, Tonya Foley, Pam Lande and Annica Wehinger. Other students who served on the staff for pan of the year include: Ioen Richardson, Kim Waller and Heather Mason. Specifications The 1984 Sunrise was printed by Taylor Year- book Company of Dallas, Texas. Taylor sales representative jeff Bolton and in-plant consultant Susan Alderson assisted with valuable technical information oonoeming the use of overlays, screens and special effects. Missoula photographer jon Schulman provided valuable assistance conceming the correct use of photography equipment and the selection of ap propriate materials. His advice was particularly valuable concerning the best uses of the Kodak Ektaflex color printing system, which was used to print all color photos except senior portraits. Missoulian Distribution Director Chuck Vincent gave valuable advice on the correct application of rubylith overlay cuts and other special effects. All special effects except photo duotones were done by Sunrise staff persons. Sunrise staffers planned all overlay screens, made all their own rubylith cuts fsometimes up to seven per pagel, made all close-register tooling overlays on clear acetate, and designed and created all artistic special effects. All copy was pasted by the Sunrise staff. All copy after Dec. first was typeset by Sunrise staf- fers on a Compugraphic MCS composition station and 8208 MCS typesetter. Arrowgraphics provid- ed the typesetting up to that time. The slight in- consistencies in typefaces came as a result of the difference in typefaces of Arrowgraphics and the staff typesetter. All body copy was set in Bookman or ITC Bookman at 9.5 or 10.5 points in size. Headlines were set in ITC Bookman fopeningj, CG Triumvirate bold fstudent lifej, CG Triumvirate Black and regular Csportsl, CG Triumvirate regular, with a bit of Antique Olive forganizations and clasesj, ITC Bookman facademicsl, and Revue shadow fdivision pagesl. What a Year! What a year! Whew! The days have come and gone, some slow and some fast. Now we seem to be rushing madly to the close of the year and the yearbook, But before we finish the events and fill the final 232 - Colophon pages, some very important things must be said. They include a whole bunch of big THANK YOUS! I would like to express a big-hearted thanks to all those individuals that helped in the mak- ing of our yearbook. Without your support and assistance, the Sunrise staff would have been lost. Thanks to: U jon Schulman Photography for the excellent, action-packed photo of our senior class. You cap- tured us beautifully! Cl Paul Carter, Missoulian photographer, for the photo of the tragedy of Whitefish that had such an impact upon all of us. Cl Al Ham Photography for taking all individual clam mugs and for providing prints early enough for us to get a chance to work on them. E The folks at Compugraphic who helped us make the difficult transition tin the middle of the year! from having our copy set by a local typeset- ter, to typesetting it on our new machine. Cl All the Missoula professional studios who sent us copies of their seniors for the color section. U The folks at the National Scholastic Press Association who got this green staff pointed in the right direction last july at their summer year- book workshop. The fresh ideas, practical hints, and just plain sharing about the big job of year- booking was a big help to us all, including our adviser. Cl Big Sky English teacher, Bill Taylor, for the use of group photos. We would have had many blanks in many pages. He knows how much we all loathe trapped white space. lj Big Sky art teacher Kalli Deschamps, for the last-minute lettering for headlines in the Facul- ty section. Cl Sun Joumal Arts Editor, Bibiana Murphy, who saved us many times. The cover is just awesome and the artwork on our endsheets is great! You helped make our book and theme work together. Q The Missoulian, for photos used throughout Big Sky Review, and for the many supplies we needed on the spur of the moment. You know DEADLINES! Z Taylor Yearbook Sales Representative, jeff Bolton foops, just jeffl and Taylor Publishing Company. Through those hectic deadlines, you gave us encouragement to go on. Oh yeah, let us not forget those many questions we had that we quickly found answers to: the very complex layouts, graphics, and overlays that you manag- ed to understand, and thox scribblings of instruc- tions you had to wrack your brains to a high school level to understand. fl Mr. Bruce Watterson, adviser of The Wildcat Yearbook of Ole Main High School in Little Rock Arkansas. Bruce helped us see the light concer- ning real yearbooking, the latest newest trends, and the do's and don'ts! This book may not be quite up to his standards but just wait, we'll get there. Those faculty and administrators that always seemed to let us slip by with our excuses. I'm sorry I'm late Mr. Langlas, but I was tak- ing pictures for yearbook, was photographer Dave Alexander's famous excuse for marketing class. Oh it's legit, I'm doing things for yearbook. See my press pass? said Tessa Gournay as she slipped away again. We were always caught in the hallways doing Hstuff' for yearbook, without passes. Shame on us Then there were the times when group photos were to be taken, and retaken. Papers were handed-in late, we fell asleep in other classes, or sometimes missed a class because of a deadline cruncher. Finally to the student body of Big Sky High School. Without you we couldnlt have done it. You, the students, made the events, were the faces we saw, and helped the year become cond to none ! After the Deadline Deadlines have passed, pages are sent, and the nagging and griping is over! Thank God, right? I would like to thank the overworked, over- tired, and thrashed bodies of the Sunrise Staff. We stuck it out. Believe it or not. We did it. We captured the entire year! Thanks to: Cl Academics editor, Tessa Gournay, for those words of encouragement and your little way of making one feel cheerful. lil Super help from Lori Bauer, Brian Benson, and of course sports editor, Steve Grachan, who I always bugged. It seemed like he never did anything, but he always had a handle on it. How? I always seemed to want to know so I to could do the same. And, boy, did he ever come through for us during the final three weeks. Il Student life editor, Brenda johnson, who was a miracle. She stepped into our staff a little wor- ried about our bizarre layouts and our mixed-up system of organization, but soon adapted beautifully. Brenda, Leslie Keenan, and Kerrie Wemple made the student life section look fabulous. Cl The clases staff of Kelli Rose, Ronalee Binschus, and Debbie Thrall, along with Tessa. They finally mailed them after months of fixing and refixing and making sure each person had the right name for so we hopel. Cl Kevin Trowbridge, organizations staffer, who did an excellent job of copy writing. 'fjust ask Kevin. He'll correct copy. He loves tof' was Mischelle and jani's favorite command. 2 Copy and Mechanical Editor, Leanne Traut- man, whose little bits helped a lot. The Index and Ads were so tough. U Photographers Kevin Leavell, Keith Schultz, and David Alexander: your extra time and ex- tra effort was overwhelming. All of this done by only three guys? Wow! All those pictures of our games and activites, and trying to get group photos just right. You stayed with it, even with our griping and moaning. Most of all I'd like to give a great big thanks to the person that made it possible for me and the rest of the staff, Mr. J. He believed in me. He gave me ways to use my own creativity I thought I never had. He was always there for a push to get finished, or words of encouragement, and for those times of downright disappointment and tears, Without him and his understanding family, we couldn't have done it. He worked long hours alongside of us, stayed until the late hours four weeks before our final deadline, and over many weekends. To you, a big THANK YOU! Finally I'd like to say this has been one ex- perience I will never forget. The friendships made, the funtimes, but most importantly how we worked together as one big family. Oh, yes, we had some hair-raising fights. But we always made up and went along our way. In the future we will go our seperate ways. But when we drag that old yearbook out, we will be proud of it and remember each other and that unforgetable year. I love you guys! Claudie Sterner 1984 Sunrise Editor if xiii 5 1 A, ig ,, 41 131 Q in , Aga .. t 'xv-' . A . A 0 . -:-- , .A t t ,. 5 kxw xg Q i t Xi! X Q X . NNE , as X , X . QR Nwsl M 'Eina- sfei 9 1 I f to s wav' Nm it s. , -- 1 'J My turn I knew that advising a yearbook would be no easy task. My experiences as Sun Journal adviser taught me that. But jumping into the fray cold turkey with this tough little group was something else. That first day last spring was horrible. They shot ner- vous daggers at me with suspicious eyes: l'You're not making newspaper people out of us! they seemed to challenge. And of course I wondered if these kids would ever soften to my ways, could we possibly work together to make a book, or would it all self-destruct by mid-year? The results are before you. They reflect the efforts of this small staff. They learned, then pitched- together in a determined effort. I'm very proud of them, because they published a large book under extreme pressures which mangled all of us at times fsomehow, the job seemed to grow bigger through the year, while the staff dwindledj. That left the task to the dedicated few. l'm thankful they stuck it through. and that their parents understood feven if they didn't reallyj. A heartfelt thanks to these dedicated zanies: ftop, from leftl the patient and resilient newcomer, Brenda johnson, the deeply dedicated Claudie Sterner fone of my hardest-working editors, everj, Steve fMr. get- the-job-done-in-the-clutchj Grachan, Tessa Gournay, fwhose bright smiles and willingness to always learn buttressed usj, and talkative Mischelle Hall. Our photo guys also sav- ed us. Their work was rocky at first, but blossom- ed, and the hours they spent in the darkroom well, there's a rumor they can now see in the dark. anywhere. Thanks, Dave Alexander, Keith Schultz, and Kevin Leavell for some great sports, people and mood photography, Thanks. Dave. for the great color photography of the entire opening section. All these super people have solidified the tradition of yearbooking at Big Sky. Glenn junkert Sunrise Adviser 233 wir TENSE SPECTATDBS A Freshmen Randy Johnston and Sophomore Diane Englert Cleftj watch the BSH Eagles during the AA Boys' Basketball Toiumarhents, Cl-lEEBlNG SIVIILES A Varsity cheerleaders Corinne Cone. Meg Baylor. and Kim Pollnsky show oh' their great smiles tor Sonnse photographer Kevin Leavell. 5 v x MQ l '-r. , ,YM 1 l'lVl BEING GOOD MDM A Senior Dave Alexander ltar apovei displays smiles asrhe i ii d resses up for the Marti Gras Dance. BQWDY EBIENDS A Sara Christensen, Kristin Stratford, Angle lvlavity, and Julie Slfaggsrfrightllshovv their spirits during the AA State Boys' Basketball Tournaments. HIDDEN BEHIND SHADES A Seniors Darrin l-lllton and Yorll Boperts display their ton and sprlted ways during a game. 'mJ,iL:,,X sd 5 2 W7 'IM me 'MQW 234 - Closing fFacesl Q . . were Second to none hos the blonde? the brunette? What a babe! What a facef Faces we- re the main ingredient to the recipe of BSH. Without faces the finishing touches could not be pro- vided. Faces came in all sizes. shapes, and colors. It did not mat- ter if the face was pret- ty, or mutt, city. Everyonelwas iinportagft! in f school of 1200 students. had a splendid variety of faees. Some were filled with while others drooped wffh sadness. Many contained a pet'- sonality within themselves. familiar face could be recognized acros the room. Sometimes it was someone they had met in classes. games, clubs. or at the weekend party before. Wherever you may be. somewhere. somehow. you would see a face you had recognized. The person did not have to be wearing a lettermans jacket, 'I'-shirt, or a booster button for you tolttknow them. The faces all became familiar you received a sense of homeness here. A sense of loyalty grew. Big Sky became a place for everyone 3 teachers. students, and administrators. Everyone belonged. All the faces in the hallways, classes, and cafeteria were a part of BSI-I. We learned, experienced the year, but. most importantly. we stuck together like a family. Claudie Sterner TIME OUT e Junior Lon Stone qleftj takes a moment from playa ing to see what is going on across the way, Closing - 235 236 ii ' , r ,,.. H W NUMSEER - 1 - sig sky Eagle A Fans nype themselves up as tne police escort tnem in a parade to tne State AA Boys' Basketball Tournaments. I DO! A Seniors Ryan McGee and Edie Riska are lecg oy Pastor CBrran Wadej vvnileiexcnanging tneir wedding vows kduring a mock wedding ceremony tor tneir Prep for Lite Class, vvnlle lvlatrlonliiotilrllonorrr rrJrr Jackie Friaot looks on, ip... W, YEEHAl-ll Starlites Angle lvlavlty and Betg Spriner perfor- mat tne State Boys' Basketball Championship Galtne at Adarn's Field l-louse. . ---wi- t- - - as Q ..-rt.i:,s.,? 21 .1 ,a V , . .at fl R3 V! if haze .. M M . .5 'Vs-0 A, y 1: J ,. em rt. M , 94 W 4, . 'Z ' . ,WWA 4 4' 4 L M15 we ' . . ,were Second to none et the accomplish-- ments speak for them selves! L 'Varsity cheerlead- ers: attended a cheer- leading camp in Boise. Idaho and recieved a spirit stick for most spirited cheerleaders and were awarded superior ribbons for overall competitions. Starlites: Received a friendship boot as friendliest drill team. spirit stick for the most spirited, a superior trophy for the overall average ofall the girls competing, and a banner of excellence forthe choreographicsiibf a routine the girls performed at drill camp in Billings. f Girls' Basketball: 3rd in Western AA Divisionals and Sth in state. i Q Girls' Cross Country: 3rd at state, P Modelr of United Nations: The delegation of Greece brought home an award for the Most Outstanding Delegation. Di Boys' Gymnastics: 3rd in Western AA Divisionals and 5th at state AA. il' Girls' Gymnastics: Western AA Divisionals Champions and 3rd at state AA. Q MCHS Marching Band: Recieved a plaque of participation in the Disneyland Festival and Entertain- ment Parade. Marched in the Tour- nament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California and received a plaque of recognition and appreciation to its outstanding musical entrants. Wrestling: Western Divisional Dual Meet Champions and 2nd at state AA with two individual champs. Q Boys' Basketball: Western AA Divisionals Champions and 3rd at state AA. 'D PFA: The Meat Identification team recieved a silver medal in Na- tional contest held in Kansas City. Missouri. if Sun journal: Regional Pacemak- ing newspaper fTop 25 in countryl from National Scholastic Press Association: George Gallup Award winner fhighest awardl from Quill and Scroll International. ' Girls' Volleyball: Finished out the regular season with a record of 18-1 . ff' Big Sky Choirs: Aesirian and various other ensembles received superior ratings at the District Music Festival. Northwest Evaluation: Big Sky received top marks in the Northwest Evaluation on facilities and cur- riculum programs. fiiZlffffiiEfZ'Ql?5lil,.DeVO'e OMMSBOYSABMP CHappeningsJ Closing - 237 WY :sm .Ct Eiibpii E 'M X 4 'xy Q mxwmx H iz df 4 PLEASE PROVE IT - Junior, Leslie Keenanyoisoiayis df snowinggohw trtiistitn Big Sky as sne vvatones state tournaments. TFQASH CANS NEEDED f Junior Leroy Tnomas orilis holes in a soon to oe new trasn for BSI-I. Nt: Q Qwxosg K 'UO' SECOND TO NONE - Seniors Steve Bryant. Mark Bauer, and Dean Inderiano display vvno is - 1 at they AA State Boys' Basket- oail Toornarnents. BATONS GET NEWS LOOK a Senior Kirsten Prarnenko wraps tne eatons with taoe tor an ado- ed tooon ot oolor andy design, 44, Q 0 Q is Secondiitof none ff' fiffw' if Vfr K wx ir WL f4E1i'ff 1 Wg? ,i -f ff tw ' l , J, , ,N ,MQW f ' ff ,,,,,, 4: Wi 2 1 ei fr : f M 44' Y -if, W ,,,, L. rf frm heat and shorts attire ' Large iced paper. and pens are around, Brains are d, trying to stimulate creativity. Last spring the 83-84 Sunrise Staff begafi planning for Big Sky's Agnew lookl' yearbook. lt was ..,f not until after a jour- nalism viiorkshop in Minneapolis. howeveirf that the staff finally decideelgon the theme. Wevaeeded a theme that applied to everything, everyone, every happefjing. and the year. To do this atftthe end of the summer, we had ttfpredict the year. We had no ideaiidn what was going to happen. Wegknew that the year would be unigue. But, predict the events? Toggh. l'lll ' tWhen we choseethxe theme, HSe- to None we knew the risks. what if it would be a blah year with our sports teams doing poor- with mediocre performance other activities, and with a ,go-so academic showing? But we went ahead simply 'Jecause the promise of our Eagles aproving they were second to none was very high very high indeed. Now, at the close of the year, the close ofthe book, we can say we are l'Second to none! The suc- cessful proof of that prediction is exciting for us and we feel the Sunrise has capped that theme off aooitgizrately. But most importantly, what aegreat feeling to know that we are of a school that knows it is secoliiiifto none and that has the tools to prove it! Claudie Sterner WHY ME? - Sentinel Student Body President Art Hightower is rnade uofas a sundae by wrestlers Jason Ray and Glenn Jarrett over a bet made with our crossetovvn rival. fSecond to Closing - 39 Q? 0 ,vas -,...,. autumnwrWwrvlvHmm1MrwMf'fwwrnffwwrmwmxwwwnfumvfamwww-1-wmvwww- ,wwu-,H 17MMM:-f,ngww,,myg,,M,,,-lwfw vw: wffnm,--Q.,,,JMM::.- M,.f.ff,WbW-vf,wgggvwuwmwMJQWWL4f1M.s.v,,mf ,-, w11:Ufm.W,,,n.A y my Nfl- w.,.m-AM ,,,:fn1,M.Mw.., I A--. -A . . Y A-.x...Wms5wW,.L -R.-, - ,. --.L W is , NGN., fyfgf ww WW wW2MQi7WW59qf3 Mybfjjzwywwm ji. -1 ' iw WZZV KWJW Qxkgxggfi ,M , '4 , ok 3,75 ' ffifpwgi f 3e12!2'Qx.,,A2,w0 fjffiwf? fiigfgz 35155 of My fffiwi fife 153+ X bb 2 242. 6 4 fbi ff, 9 2--f 221, Q 51322 f' ' X9 Qxvgicqfafq gaflijsimga '26 gif BTX -ffgsx 272321 Jaxx?-Q E? as X 135 Q25 if 2,77 F2329 36 epqfo-142 xv 90-, 9,5 JAZZ' 'Ez 0.xooX2oNC fi 55?-E253 Aga? 5 ilftigr '5 cwoffi. 1,92 50 wsi,2,Ss,'..Q 05? 2-QB A752 'BAE Eff! '7W?fsfcf0' Q' EG-s143 'QZ,p2Z'Wf fixivib- 5' ig-if 7215 01,5 sic?- U' ip bw Eiga! RAP Q Q: Tgiflgigs 6 X' f-My iw 3539, bQxg,w,.f 215131 5, 1332 fs 35, A W5 Ziflifz, , ff-35? Q 52.6, M. x. JN Qi ' .xx 'dx QQ Shi? g' if 224571 X, 0-qkoivogx is if A N 'fwgk' 9+ 5 iihfi A159 45? so 9 f' Q' .X Q RW avi'