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

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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

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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

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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