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

Page 143 text:

-,. 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

Page 142 text:

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

Page 144 text:

- 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