High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 134 text:
“
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
”
Page 133 text:
“
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
”
Page 135 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.