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

Page 130 text:

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

Page 129 text:

- 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

Page 131 text:

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