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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1985 volume:

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M.. ,, ., ff yr, i 'f r Q yas 'f f rf 1 2 V ' 5 k 1 Ji fr .sag ., .. 1 ,gow Q kgias M x V gg K M . ,W . ,M l B .f--as ,wg ag ffm. X,,i.,gJ ws 'E if ' If X My si Eff ..,. if ,Q . W ,QW .am :F E Mmm, is at A se , . 5, at , f, Q fit .. M , z . f , . ,gt .. Aisasw .R .X arg is it 1 w if rs :l -1 as .a gag? X if 5 ifseg if fe-M' be li if 5' ter is Sf 'rf .is f 5 e .M . so ll? The Good Tiimes i Student Liiefl .,.. i II1VOlX7tT?fiTl6?iiHllQ Qilfirfgsimizationsl . , . , , . Seabury, John Kovalicky, Hilary Chap- man, Mike Tedesco, and Toni VanDerwerker. Photo by Mark Bryant, car from Bruce Peterson Motors, and clothes courtesy of Hennesy's. ' J .1 Knomxw.. ge i.,f,..1i.l ..... homies . . . . . ...ua am. my ' it fi at 'ff llglrir Vietoiy lbpoz. . . . . . . . M . ' it it ii lliii Big S. y e,.vic.fn. . . . . . . V 2 'S 2 is All lk, Commuruty' il eop e . . . si , . El ff wi W, 'J fisfisligiigsikzzigqfgitrzftigigg Sgwsgtgeisrgiisftzz Gold Pages Utidsl . . . 209 Index ........ . . 218 Closing . . . . 221 1 9' Q0 Q5 G fd' Q High school memories are mosdy of football games, dress-up days, dances, parties and friends. Aside from all of the good times, a student should receive a Well rounded academic background for the future by the time they end their senior year. With the fast advancing technology of today's world, a teenager needs to plan their high school education carefully. Big Sky is trying to help its students do just this. The changes made by the school board are only beginning to go into effect and the students had conuoversial views of them. Two of the changes made were in the grading procedure and the graduation requirements. Quarter grades were not put on the students' transcripts. Instead, the school went to a semester grading system. The Class of 1986 must take one year of American Gov ernment, instead of one semester. One extra year of science is being added to the Class of 1987's graduation requirements. These and other changes were made to better the quality of education received at Big Sky. XLLKQK i L,gQsex CLJKQQ Q --NSXQLQ NUQOJ5 'QQQUN pl outta gr dei Z Q91-SLC. 'CU JKVLIQUQ c tu QJr1Qtf'vwWLt5 UQQU5 CLMI G6 .,gylvxJ1'1.I Inga? octet Gb wh L .x CWNCB5 Smal ' vucvhq UJQSJD lmllooovsfawi Wcssn sgr- trmmio 4fllfZ0ef COMPARING ANSWERS - Junior Trace Weisenburger looks at junior Flan- dy Carter's calculations during Accounting. the first da of school his work. 2 - Future SCHOOL AGAIN - Big Sky Students gather aroung a table waiting to receive their activity cards during registration on y . HERB GRAF - Mr. Graf instructs Ger- man students in the foreign language lab. WORING HARD - Sitting in the math core, freshman Randy Rowland finishes ff TESTING 1, 2, 3 - Senior Lori Stone makes a 30 second com- mercial with the help of a representative from KGRZ during the Career Fair THIS S B9 ! MACHINE - Junior Bruce Redman works on a computer program. Meanwhile, llllr. Cherry observes other in ar' Di students. vi W-fi ,M aff ky, NEED A LAUGH? - To liven up a normal school day, senior Thomas Williams reads the Sunday comics from one of the many newspapers found in the school library. PLEASE GOD - Hoping that lVlr. firing - To Sendon will give her a good grade, freshman Dina Tonning anxiously watches as he figures her score. FIXIN' IT - While in Small Engines, senior Matt Boyd works on a four-cycle engine. Vo 49 GOING FOR TWO - During a game against the Sentinel Spar- tans, senior Karry Schmidt goes in for a layup. After overtime, the final score was 69-67, Eagles. OH MY! -- Maria Montoya, as Ethel Chavenet, stands aghast as Leif Norby, as Elwood P. Dowd, introduces Harvey, a 6-foot-2 in- visible rabbit. Hanley was the first play of the year. we 1 'll 'rs , s S ,-1 as 'iv' .-., .,.. R, Hilti? X affix. if it X . is -g..-af if E Qt-assi C Q gigs REEF it V tp 5--fr ' . 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K 'x 29 3 332 G x N ai? si Action is usually associated with football, basketball, volleyball, and other sanctioned sports. There are other ways to get into the action that are often forgotten or wrongly thought of as not being difficult. Choir, Drama, Band, Orchestra. and Joumalism II are classes that require after school work and produce finished projects, such as concerts, plays, newspapers, and yearbooks. Cheerleading, Starlights, Powderpuff, and intramural sports are a few more ways to get involved at Big Sky. Many people enjoy getting into the action one way or another. By doing this, they can get extra exercise both mentally and physically. Teenagers need to always be on the go. Vifhether it is working or extracurricular activities. most juniors and seniors, and some freshmen and sophomores are rarely home. The teachers at Big Sky also enjoy extra activities. Most of the teachers are coaches, assistant coaches, advisors, or go to the games. The quantity of the action Big Sky students can get in- ffk---g. .. volved in is great. The quality of these activ yf 6 good. Getting involved is a great way of making your years at Big Sky your best! nf f-'X X . F mpg y o f ' W Q S ' B f M 3 is E X NxglL 1xQQw1 Ei! I ' , X g J 5 ,-if J v - s'- 3 ' 'D if A r vs VJ N 4 yi, W X5 X Q. f S3325 KN Action - 5 , yefffva i owes M05 X i cf lg ll ' l Oli-,vi . - 1 4 ' ' ifjjzel Q. P0 , - . 0 JN 498 4,3 f 39 ll XL 3 ' '- 0. ' 4 is r wo 0u cl X ' ' d ' , b ' Sk ts th Q X ew X P .1 ya, - V! P u raga o just to orne iet ry X , x 0' ro inet scho . hvmg d y ht K th C1 bl ll K VL f t I t D f y 0 th Q TCR lf 11 e - craz A , ,Q ' ime a S i s . XA ' o ore ean i , ra x by f KP d. It b u ou e ' ness f ids K. L NX' Tha 1 . rom ue, y ow, d gree X' 'X ,VX 0 th straig u ,Was cu ' f t ' A jx slic ed back, ' kys e a r at ' e. Lf nglas ,m' 1-skirt , ted face , ndana, K' QXGE N WX and s e s um ere the c c - six jj bi ati 0 c - wJ ure a omese -c - wg - 'ins 5 kj ' ra ay he nu e of Annan S LY 0' stu ents a e ., a X it w re unb xc able. O ' e wo v - e ' sp' d or SQ e, ju a to the a every 0 ine. xg, My Xp Big Sk s Qaow its sp the 're - XS! r ady show ing inv what xp . eat , KW CB It w rfulwe ' lots of ' was JD wg where st t ad plenty un. - L! O O-jx QB X 0 yo om scho l 65 wells We KKOQTQWLQYO QR Jygw Qt Qgavl si ti- Oi gi 'Q Uplixiiyk yjiwg? if X K VDCWX QDJOX eww? UTQFQQM 6 Q90 WPSXVDXX1 LD-LS U61 Us Qty xgolwk Y 1 f 009 Tepmfslli Tlexeeerleagseihe 061955 seam lo Z iooYDa:N,xnQ map glfll OYNUQ D Homecbw , sem U1 fv 'o 0 fe Q. Eophoveo wow he is S U3 O I oflplfm dlfllmgmx 0 0 aoffleoo N - 6 . ' S how K 1 t Q Sch0Ol Spa 'Sk PQ. V ,Off f: 5g,'w A 1 . 5 mf:-If' E S, af' Mu-ng,H:,,,, , , 1 J Q Q15 1 if ' ' z7rLxffQfj'-:fb 25 MGX f 1 3' D. 5-v-C ' H'!11 --.-. -s...a- Q h. I .. z Ji Q A-as t 1 --.- '-x il fi. .,., -qw. '--.. 41 --K. N ,g'H-............. ...I----... , ' if We Wu.. 'Q W. Jo, s I 1, f at y t A itz, 2 ff' ,ELS S et, W LN 'Se 1 He xfd' x fs. I-IE GOOD TIME 8 - Reach for the good times MORE GOOD TIMES - Mike Klaus, Brent Plenger, Brent Fraser and Kevin Moon enjoy an evening at a Big Sky football game. Below left: Stu- dent body president Keith Kaster escorts MCHS Supt. Dr. Dennis Kraft forward to in- troduce him ata pep assembly. GQ' , H0-100' X' '-., XV? sh ,, - , , , :I ' u W '2 0 wi ' 4 4 J .1 mg M Jh- nl? Mu. 11, f 1 ww is iii My ,M ,A 1 ' N 11 , ,ww ycrf' y 'f TF E W A 3 .hs Big Sky students made th 1 e most of f A . I 4 V4 W . f . ' , If C I' . A X ,fx Y 73- ' Q- fl 5 ' 8 5. X 2578652 652' 'A 4 - 6 , X 1 40 4 jjkkom I X4 be 40 'sv A . Y '17 'Q ,Z , . X 3 fl' jo ' 5 4 22- G C -235 'S' dim XJECZE 51 S X L,q47 Z Q5 X . Goin Making Mon Q to Summer Cam . ' DS El'1lOying the Su RWM , 0 . 4 ' ummer oi '84 came , and went in no time. Big Sky students .Q iound many uses ior - , . their spare time. Sum- ! mer sports. making . money. going to sum- mer camps. and enioy- 0 I ing the sun. Some were invoived in competitive sports. The Missouia Mays American Legion basebaii team. ed oi piayers from Missouia area schoois. won the de and piaced Yitth in the Northwestern A '85 Junior compos state chapionship ti h was out on by the '8 - -making tor the '85 'ng cars Regionai. A Wiid car wash bas Ciass to get an eariy start on money Prom. During the car wash they had a biast washi and making a mess. The Big Sky Yearbook Staii spent tive days in Logan. Utah iearning new yearbooking techniques and about how a yearbook is out together. And Big Sky students were busy attending summer camps on basketbaii. iootbaii. driii team techniques and cheerieading techniques. The Western Montana Fair is aiso a popuiar piace to see Big Sky Students. Many students couid be iound work- ' ths. riding rides. piaying games. and taik- ting ready for another year at ' the iast week of ing in fair boo ing with friends and get schooi. since the iair takes oiace during er. ' ssed quickiy. But it was fun. And ' not. many were anx- ake the U16 SUYUYYX er of 8A pa eiieve it or ' nds and m W The Summ red. But b e. oid irie it was remembe ious to get back to schooi se 84-85 schooi year the best ever! PAYING the red dc'-OSE A . :sk as D TTEN-no mow MUCH on Hammackv 1 Junior Jeff eSt0ck 0Ok5 O Steve HARD Sales' THAT? - o n' HS 'WS to get . w n'IOOkel Elgglgillicom ggi- Yearbook rs at the fair Watch th . - o ' ea ' St d I e m Yearbnes Compan nne Trautmanwems' 'hm Chr' 00km Y explain 'lsten -'Stow Q' S 3 Part of theas a f9PV9S9nZ?on' Deb, pnming pro 've of th - Cessinvolv 9 ed 10 - Summer daz 8 ' ig ' og ,, 06.5 ! was 3 531' ' i . . ix Q' 'R , , . Q it msg i is at 5 3. gf 1 5 ,HZ 5 'l .fs J' K any fgif j E 90 fi 4? as M ff 5 r: W ' 'Wm Q14 M' Qu-W4 SOMEONE HAS T0 D0 IT - The Junior class washed cars to make money for the 85 Prom. TAKING A BRAKE - Students enjoyed water sports in Swan River area. This photo was taken at Flainy Lake. AREN'T WE CUTE? - The Missoula Mavs Baseball team takes a break on their way to Miles City to compete for the state cham- pionship title, which they won. ENJOYING THE FAIR - Sophomores Donny Larson and Bryan Hagestad give an enthusiastic smile while at the fair. ,, iell 1 Q 2 19 in 'a I T 'C 5 5 Q 0 Summer daze - 1 1 .33 12 - Dreams come true In theme and action, the 1984 coronation was a night that... Morgan and Kovallck crowned royalty as audience gives approval verybody wants to BE s mebody. nd one of the funnest ys to be somebody dur- ing homecoming week was to be elected as royalty for the week and all its celebrations. In 1984 - which was Big Sky's fifth homecoming - 24 lucky Big Sky students were recognized by their mates for the privelidge. Nominees for each class were chosen the previous week, Then it was time to find out who the students had chosen for their royalty. Students and parents alike were jammed the school cafeteria area, anxiously awaiting me announcement. The Big Sky Aesirian Choir provided special music, and then the lights went low and the spot-light shone brightly down the aisles. First came nominees of the Freshman class, then sophomores, then Juniors. Tension rose. Announcer, senior Steve Sendon, dramatically read aloud the names of the winners: Freshmen Prince Rick Wanner and Princess Sara T uckettf' Sophomores, Prince Lenny Larson and Princess Sarah Heffner. Juniors, Prince Rick Parmiter and Princess Angela Houldsonf' Then, in the dramatic finale the Senior nominees were presented. The cafateria fell silent. Finally Sendon broke the tension with, Our new 1984 Homecoming King and Queen are John Kovalicky and Tonya Morgan. The cafateria erupted with applause as the couple made their way up to their thrones. As Morgan accepted her crown, she was given a bouquet of roses and then Kovalicky was crowned. After the coronation ceremony was over, all remaining nominees along with all royalty were kept together for group photos. The atmosphere was perfect that night as students congratulated their new royalty with handshakes and embraces. l .,,...r-- Q1 f S' '4' U 1 le. A..-I' Q. V E r Q if 'Bi- I if ' S' 'Exif K A 6 re oi r . 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'Soxrrr w eevr como 'oe Xorrger 'ook Qrxere our 1 Ke H N N 1 6 were re rro eerxee xrvrxavxrxg frrore days ri we fa df KK YF 'die 6 S carry ger rvore oaifrcrofaoorxf ' are-xeo eeriror .NX 'Exe XAZSAQQZ Pxoiggfmliissmeeixogx 3 do reoer. ' - Omer aerwroee Xrxomoeo me 'oorx Yrre, a pep X509 ofegxdem SWG eww!- KSSCYVUVI evo we oeoee, wbreb ieamreo one SPN-R1 8088125 1 Okree-Readers Need we boom oo 7L around me bonixre f aooxher oi toe weexis foam Keexwxiree, band, 14 NW - Spirits SWE Jeff BET CH gameuck' an5EKs s at the BACK Betiemors T meco ham 3 Yler R ming Q59 an SmQFinSon me les an 1 ' d D Siaff The take p CH - Go Y are :gn in th Memb fanumay, Lirom Iee.Wi'd a 655 Of y Hall R Bette Ln, Am Chen Othe ye , fmalee S359 Pggyazyagiook In ' - Schusy 'aci S6 1 Tif. harfe M1 ww rrr me :QESEQZ keith Kaster, Greg Baue., Beierie watch 35 8 Heuggxe are A 'w r - rf ' f ' huried into the bontire. X scarecow is Q. Vg , 6j N L FITS .f Teacher Marcia U, 'L ' ' v , giagngeminisces ab0ut het NQU f f lrgg r Op chooi days and testities- to the A ef Zmdems max her oxd dntt team , Y f r r unitorm, suit tits sort Oi- ' r XA W ' fs mmm- Wi' I O ,r Junior Greg 1 'F,,f3iif, X i Houidson batties his 0 Q' 1 is u way through the H ' ,- Heitgate detense. it g v O O' N WV rf k was to no avai as Y' the Knights triumvti- U' ' Q iq . i 3 ed 23-3. ? ' A 3 . lk? px A and 0 -rl? .rf GOOD TIMES - Seniors Renee Couture and Ronda Leno tabove centert share a moment at an Eagie tootbaii game. STEPPIN' OUT - Leading the pack is senior Loreen NicFtae at the U oi Montana Cross Countnj invitationai, Loreen finished in third. GIVE ME 40! - Members ot the iootbaii team get even with coach Pitcher by making him do 40 pushups at the homecoming assembiy. LOB OF HOMECOMING -- Sophomore Karri Ciark r Crazy Days hairdoo. CO adds coior to the ceiebration with he X X we tiny On fire 1: i .IS I d The blend of students an fy W N' f QM, ugh the year students dived into and hilarious antiees. Whether at a football game, in the cafeteria, in the gym or in class they managed to hav fun. It was a very us mixture fun an craziness. Gne such day was the time of the an- nual senior class picture. After a slight hassle about the day the photo was t be taken se ' O , niors finally dressed up wild ly for the photo. T hey found time to express themselves in other places as well. Like having fun on the drag. Or having fun at the fair. Or h ' ffl avmg fun at a wee-ken game. Or even having fun in class. Indeed B' . ig Sky students themselves with a ve stamped ly us image. hui becalne, . Q Vefy cr3ZY VGVY Original ll--- iflls 1 Ques ery best thir about Big SKY? tion: What is the v The very best are the Students and the 'Xtra activities 3' 'h , . Having a good time Seniors get involved while . . ,, ,,.epanng for the class picture that was taken for the with your 5'1end-9' S yearbook on 'fOutclass the Knights Day. Shelly Hgwe, Sr, , Lv ON THE DRAG - North Higgins Ave. in the downtown business area is the favorite spot for high .1 -H-ff school students to hangout on a Friday or Saturda i ht, TAIKEA BREAK S ' - enior Kara Johnson sits on the gym floor during halftime of a girls' basket- ball game. HANDS UP FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT - Flowdy Junior class shows their spirit at a pep assembly. WAVING HELLO - Senior Mike Skillicorn and ophomore Anita Vandewerker saying Howd SMILES IN THE Y CROWD - Juniors Dan Schufg and Karri Trudell enjoy a Bi Sk g y football game. FAIR-LY HAPPY - Sophomores Sarah Heffner, Matt Van Fleet and Mary Black enjoy an evening out at the fair. STARS I N THEIR EYES - Junior Varsity Cheerleaders shiver in th . e cold during U ot M Homecoming Parade. A very USU mixture 16 - UNCH :ilk-MM QQ! as WILD B Showing enthusiasm at a bask tb GOOD1 Burger lvng is a very po e en Christofferson and sophomores -NAP N Taking a ny on lost sleep oN ,ss Qafne was a fa puiar fast food John Lioski an oinent to res THE SPO T N to ha fniiiarpasttinve or eag eatery for students. F o' Donny Larson enjo ther eyes, Tnttioa C The last thing juniorA ' ve a photographer dro n e out catches emple ffar righ lie she was ' e fans reshma ,V a bit ahoon ngie St p by wh' eating I unc h X9 ,Y Qotrcofxg 'Jax moves e' vt gone G eq? SQA K5 'O Z Q0 x Hg yxgsyve . Y' W' ev? me f rx o ,xeai PAGBXSXSXSG 'O Csefetitte 'L we KQV! cheaxflbx-X99 Q9 va tea 1 OK sm Sophomore T - FRUN UP II t a basketba a . McKay aIQ same 5 -1 7 Very Us Big Sky students are sometinles. .. W . tw f O . ,X lj , , from boring , -rl , U f lf W finals week and t ! X y, 0 cipation of the weekend DRIVEN BY BOREDOM - Taking advantage of free time in an Algebra I class, Kristin Kirby places a dunce cap on Greg Washington's head. A TIME FOR CONCENTRATION - Big Sky chemistry teacher Dick Palin, demonstrates the procedures of an experiment to the students in one of his science classes. RELAXATION - Chris Pfau reads a book in study hall. PASSING WHAT? -- notes is always an interesting way to tell your neighbor what has been hap pening, Cara Graves and Debbie Stelling get involved in this fun. TIME OUT - Thumbing through magazines is a typical way of using up spare class time as shown by Doug Hayes, Valerie Conklin, and Stacy McDermott. Passing 18-Driven to Distraction KICKING BACK - Brent Burtsfield listens intently at an alterbnoon Student Council meeting. WORKING HARD - Finding time to crack down and start working must be accomplished sometime as Fred Ahlin shows us. PARTY FUN - During a Prep. for Life class students enjoy munchies for a Christmas Party. STUDYING HARD - Karen Flisley hits the books in study hall. Most students had at least one study hall this year. A CHECK THIS OUT - Looking at magazines two Freshman students discuss a story on the world issue of mercy killing. HELPING OUT A FRIEND - Mike Tedesco and Tim Little chat about who knows what while spen- time in a study hall. 1 . l . eing attentive in class is not always an easy task to master. Especial- ly if your the type of per- son who always seems to get caught by the teacher no matter what your doing. In many classes you can find students daydreaming or gossip- ing with classmates. Junior Kory Malone said. Paying attention in class isn't what I do best, but daydreaming about parlyin' on the weekend ranks right up there with shooting the bull with my friends. Some students at Big Sky by to be teaeher's pet and the class clown at the same time. There is always the kid in art class who throws clay across the room and an innocent person gets in trouble for it. That is where the class clown comes in. A class clown doesnt always try to get others in trouble. They usually are just out to make the other students laugh. Last year we got in a water tight and we made the teacher really mad. said Dawn Schwaderer. Making the teacher mad isn't always the best thing to do but it gets a few laughs. It usually starts out with one student in the class who shoots a spit wad or throws paper at you. Of course you want to get him back but by the time you throw the paper back the teacher has signed you up for after school detention. If the class is boring. dull. or lacks creativness and enthusiasm your attention is diverted to ding more interesting ways to fill the time. Kyle Campeau found more interesting things to do. My freshman year in Biology I we got in a water fight and we accident- ly sprayed Mr. Anderson with the water faucet. When boredom overtook Kyle in choir. he and other students made faces behind Mr. Listerud's back. Of course its not easy being a student in the classroom, always having to listen to some lecture for a third time or trying to stay awake in a silent study hall. but it sure can be a lot of lun. fs? ,4 N'--.X .54 I Drwen to QC X I X X A K fx.. - , e f we 5 xy? Y. 'XV .. f f A 4 Lv.: A XJ :Qt X'w.F,X :A f 'M' ia. me 'ff we ' - fm 1 -, 'Y' 1 ff X-.S N? 1 'Lf' u fx. ' fr ,X ' uf N v ffm X Y-M, X VXA NVQ, 1. , xx 2 EN 'f-V SA N Ne. C 'Q-' N' X X X V X 'ME ,- X , , -V-X Je 'Q' f if . f- E xv I' X. ' Q qw 5 f X x N X X . gy0ur' . eePWarmdurm H0Wtf Ea9'9S get J f 1 ff fx al actuvlues 1 1 as0n 39 th -X ac'fIVe Y' ASQ, x N the ,,,., the top of the fnourztai .,A,V: 5 1.'f Heath Hoselton and gg :,aif '.111 2 peek at the c :-: ra. Aq,A,A-,----i ': A ' -,Q1- :1': ::' ' e TAKING 'Af' A Dun the Nfst cafntfy ski race, ully GW Greg Houldsdg aVQfW'fNculties. SN ',l,V'A A Msi Taking timeq Sfhll ethe camera anoth run are ' ' eckhafn before juniors and Jeff Ran Cary dy while Ski' ing af RIDE nd THF 3 ENJ0Y'NGoebb'e e,Adv6ntureS aee a e f 4 did ,rr fl W yfgpihallofd . 01 wi we WW low 5 dw! 1 f UND LV f j 'O E48 T Bgwls ,Mm rev ers Many ide s ibe biii anxioosig aW d ibere Were iiieir iriends siieks siraoo i no io ibe to nd geiied rbe B gieiie Ea piie rin. . niany s inier Won ver aooe ine iboo ooiain W nd once rigbi dir 'il Y Pi AT si 6 began io iaii irorn kb Sky. snoWbnn- n oioiiing 'nrer s ine s oW onio Big 'bunisu bega ion. ming Vne Wi reas boi careene iiii sky and ' ians ior W inier Pibundani snoW d XQSA-85 rnade ioeai ski a soois ior area residents Wbo do n Lbe siooes. risking saieiy W nies snceessini oaraiiei sbes on ibe siooes. d sieds io skies, For ibern scene Wbere eonniiess s and snoW-pio i o W sorneii era Ls oreierre 'niii Was ine riai inrnbie r Niissoo a i bo W isbed bern sinden ieddirig ' Wiib ae aiied io ibose W iaking i ed io s Q iodenis derian ar. gbi oi iib iW o ibey go eeiion a Tid .IN Jun ls ' N In 'T Bogthe TH , V6 afldelves HE fO,S UR Dan for Bu Paul:-ACEFQIZ difgNys Ulu, ax ig rakglr ,ul-ops fl I , ' O' Grglggli, fhogvlfljoi X Q H0350 rin! iogfcvfgfgle p So Qaf fee af 'ep f' ang,5ge,sgS,3gr sf fro OSHA - Qef lofi Up I J ff- ,i.-V , K if - -. I-gf eageai ef. Q W W , f i i ii W Q W i 4, .4 A'., , gi. y 4, V n if . ,r -: -,.. f, 9 Q gg: -. fi .,.v :V 11,2 1 g ,if Q Q R , l, EE f Q al .,.'- I S r No W D e our fgss 177 G X Ski. 1 Wbiie 1 beeorne a W 3 Winner W odid ne 1 ifor sorne siudenis , io ine ioo oi a ireezing rn r iiieir ieer Was a nignirnare. Pr 1 iineir iriends boinied Lbern in ibe 1 over ineir sbonider. GO FOR YY! SE sorrow , , Learning noW io ski.ior sorne Was on oi iiie s rno 1 ernbarrasing rnornenis. Being seen on ibe dope siopeu Was a bioW io ones ego. rroq gggrig Skiing Was a eornoeiiiion- i'nose Wbo eooid Wreck Une besi iand iive ibrongb iii and ibose who rried ineir band ai me iniarnons 'Cbinese ' Downbiiif' f a ioii-bore das'n sxraigbi doW n ine biii. Senooi acriviries aiso eeniered around ibe onidoors. Nianv eiobs beid siedding and skaiing oar- iies iooass ibe eoid W inier rnonibs. Big Skifs iirsi annnai Cross-eonniry ski race was neid on a eniiiy aiiernoon. dnnior Greg idooidson Yaoi 'Yniiy eornpeied Wiib eaeb oiber. Dui ine exciring race ded Wiib a rie. S rnose Wino didn'i iike me coid. a saie video pany Sage ar bonse Was anoi'ner ooiion. Siddenis gaibered ai bca, U a 9 S e ior an evening oi sbared inn and Sick NG W Nd Sinfo e 3 e ' S i bringing Winn ii iois oi snoW and 797 ,,f'Gy,lfralfT1., fo H Lis mdenis nniied io rnake ine fhgbs eff Wndr 4179 JMS Owea Dolffvfop gp ay Us ansasyrow fep an are x are 3 em gee Ch ,7-9 Sf. fo UQ' 0 r H770 Sfje Sh 1707 001021078 faffgnafffnfafhsfafgen O' ' S f e ' S . S en. .gc ' C017 lg. Q ard S '71 en For asiy ' 'nods d Wen ky s in a ro a iriend s enieriainrnenr XNinier earne an id Weaiber. nr Big S si Oi ii at... Q-2 w 22-Signs of Change L N i, Q U i S H A D E S :,, Hansen Skaggs. iff R ' .A ,E A Q3 lk .X, JM ,, fi U K jx 3 P as x f, Xa fx X ,J if SAIL AWAY - Presenting the fall sporting wear popular at Big Sky are junior Korywlylalone and senior Stacy Groff. ' MATTER OF STYLE - A new and unique look presented by Jim Knuchel and Dawn Schwaderer. FASHION SCENE - A more dressy look at Big Sky is depicted by sophomore Casey Spicknall and junior Daren Hall. JUNGLE BUNNIES - Hot and outfits for spring and summer wear popular in the halls as Erika Ossege Joe Blixt display. of Change 23 Qdlitkxif FM' l 9 Schoo1's 0 T, 'em up and . . . v 4f N .374 I is . T. ff al ' Eagles their time make rt GS ,i S et's get crazy you say? No pro- blem. Being crazy was almost a way of life for many Big Sky students. rowdiness, yells and whoops brought a sensa- tional fun time to Big Sky. Football and basketball games spirit days and pep assembles were always an excuse lor craziness. The crazy antics and tricks that occured during the year brought out the magical clowns in all of Big Sky earned the reputation the state as a school that enjoys show- ing off its spirit. Groups of past years, such as the Mafia and Surgeons at Large. brought fame to Big Sky. This year the reputation grew even stronger. Oceans for Montana, a group of Big Sky students. caught the attention of other schools as they promoted school spirit. This group would go to games dressed in Hawaiian clothing, toting a beach chair and dark glasses. They set up a space for themselves and started their antics. Even during school Big Sky students could not be denied a chance to have their fun. Lunch hours were filled with fun- loving students doing all sorts of harmless. crazy things. But the biggest part came with the last bell. Noise crescendoed. Lockers slammed in a staccato of punctuated pops. As they walk- Crazy day' ed 'out they yelled over ALL ROL'-ED up Shoulders' PICK Ya up ween classes isjunior at 7 and Let's get during the crazy ! celebration. 24-Lets Get Crazy STARS IN HER I part ln all the fun of week is junior Louise hire lr cruz l WHO Y C HEI' 4 G0 ALL' 0 V . baS 'k'9ff3:5nZfZNQ M'o'0a'7 Hochh 1 - '09 arormdd , an 'bra dale, rye, 6'9 0009 fnarlfeyhg C! S NN4 a . x Sewer aiders. Panicbating in omeeomings future ay are sophomores asey Spickna!! and Sarah Heffner, an unfors Traci Schalfe Teri Skajla. d SHO' l if 'K' 'P' Az ,S nm ,M NWN? 5 Q av 1: wwf . I fiifi ' ij is On! SD? SS J' 90012 'A 'Wiz' fits 44 A iii! 'V A f mmf' 'w-W7 4'9 GHR lLL4 UG X Cfmfh er Underhill recfev s a gg from senior Scott Cop P- d ies V e orila o her . NIOR S x St S eh' 1 envsel yft in e hofneco Q sse , DQ Mx pep band 907 5 :E ,,5 ff Hook te 'h'5 I7 ake wthe' spirit 'A X S a r rrr rr ef! 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' was xo xexyg we Cakexem ' Nm 6 Y Yom Xooxaox saoxk Xuooxx ox Kooo Kxom QVQWXQ Wacxxxoes, O 5? P-BE hug, Ko Yxexsexx, ' WO- ' I xox 1 LXX'XiXX'iX5XX ' '5,xwQXeXx 'oxxoxfx 1 23 Xoxxg xxqxw, ago. Sox emo Noox xo Waco Xwccxk. xxxxoxrl xx 'gk oox. who 9 Q pxxxcx yxxx xxxxe, ooo ox Qoc ooo 0 ox cdooc goes Xwogoc. oo ooo vw exlox oxxgooc Woo occxxoxoo xxxc Xocxkcx We oxevxoxx-5 J . S Qf' I 26 -On fh Q D we xl 05186 uv FWXWXQ 3 xme xxfoo Oxxxxsxq Foxxxxex xoxaee 3 xveox xo oo some geadmgl ' 0 0 80 Qwe o Woo e 'xoo Q, O0 1 PILING UP THROUGH THE YEAR-A mixture of various things could be found, or not be found, in Big Sky lockers. REARRANGING-Sorting things out became a frequent occurance for junior Cherie Faught. SAME OLD THING-With the halls void of any action junior Cheri McCool decides to do a little bit of homework. DETERMINATION- Cleaning out their locker became a major job for freshman Jodi Joseph and Melissa Brenneman. S-P-R-E-A-D-I-N-G THE LATEST-During lunch time many students could be found visiting with friends around their lockers, especially during the winter months. ., , ,, . . ,, . 4 75? x 4 'V N MW: V1 fs , . Q-SM , j , .K . 1 ., if 2 Q, ,A W, W .,, jx' f ur. Q, fb l 1 i f W, 5 twigs ' K W 5 rdf. s f H 1-aklnQ out 'ME OUT hour to do T h e Q lunC n anyon' Eiyrntesvorkglilegyinior Julie n Q as show , n01ninQ lfloffmanmg - Wlm homore NAP T K junch Sop S gme , W Ja' 9' vm, . Q, ' , U , ,V v ' if ff - f :fir E' ,Rt .A i. 'ax-L. ,ill 2 S' gut 1.2 in ,Qing E 2 jo do 3 Baytgr take wept ruah jost S DSSEJO CHU' up on O On the sheyf-27 ' H i i , f 0 gf' a e Vlewers v as gl Drain SU plea ActorS take In telling CI rds an In WO LU Revle Bflef 28' I we saggy, a , Grov 0' Fli ll CH4 HMED talks D 01 is. HELLO! X lvorby as Dowoi PRACTICE X Williams, Kar Johnson es an sie y read nes in practice MY BUDDY N Posing wi aginary friend ia rabb' ' the play Han, fnany v' th his IU in ' ey Leif iewe s really t practice, Norb y con vince r that something wa. here X lvorb 15 as Elwood P. Dowd sweets eb Baylor las Betty Chufnleyj. Dowd had nearhf all the characters fooled for most of the play. CONFHONTA TION X Mafy Plsley flwyrtle Mae Sinvnzonsj, Rich Williams Mudge Gaffneyj, Du Wilson iChet Grovesj and Dan Hochh Chunyleyi attempt to ngure out just who Eldood P. Dowd real af? S alter KDE 1 elling stories on stage. That is the goal of all drama students. It is a bricl review of a different story in a different place. of different people. real or fictional. Big Sky's drama students worked hard to bring those stories to their school in l984-85. under the direction of their new teacher-advisor. Steven Schwartz. This year they par- ticipated in three perfor- mances: a fall comedy called Harvey, the Christmas Boar's Head Madrigal Din- ner. and a spring drama called Marty. Building on the traditions which started with last year's immensly popular play called. Scapino. drama students have taken it upon themselves to present plays of quality and substance for Bi f Skv vicvx ers 2-. J A ' - I think we do plays to entertain audiences. But it helps us a lot as actors. too. lt's like a football team win- ning a game. If we come off with a good performance. we feel good. Good plays can give Big Sky a good name. said Dan Hochhalter. who has had leads in Big Sky perfor- mances for two years. The groups performance of Harvey was a successful follow up to last years Scapino. That's because it was a light. fun comedy. said Hochhalter. But it succeed- ed because we were all part of a team. The was also really good. For most drama s drama is a 1 thing. We get better at ing in front of people trying to overcome vousnessf' he said. 'tWe love stories people on stage. come and watch a it's an escape - two away from the World. It just a neat thing. .dk . Sandersonl and Groves attempt to restrain Norby and his imaginary friend. FOR YOU MA'AM - Norby continues his charm by giving flowers to Michele Couture tNurse Kellyl. HOW D0 I KNOW? - Hochhalter as Dr. Chumley offers no immediate hope for Johnson's tlvlrs. Simmonsl brother. BREAK TIME - Stage helper Chris Riley and Couture take a break from the play practice. at I QR fm 1 QB' Brief Review . Bigskyfallsjllst... DOUBLE TROUBLE - Cheerleaders Tami Jolliff and Amy Stauduhar take a break from cheering at a basketball game. HERE COMES TROUBLE - Enjoy- ing a night on the town are juniors Dan Schurg, Guy Baker and senior Kent Sullivan. 30-Can't Hold Back 'V to showing OE their school y, 'G 109909 ejvclxemis O96 lax-XXO xo OX! Lg U99 439 dem --,, . , ' My I? :wx 1, , E as i f2?' 9 , , , nd I' The court Royal 20 22 on by the - was uslc. Choir and a success Sunset school? raise, trip is a supposed midieval royal of the the main Senior Archie Cnsta C iS3. feast of the has fo e That r four years I'C2iSOD most of the to see. parts Big not be the m popular: putting '55 xv ,, ww 'M 1 W s f .gf P I nf i Ee ,L Q ' v a e 43 2 ,V ,4 ' does ' H truly Feast .que Um nf H' X A Q :, H6 nt . rese 'T' Ch0'rS p feast I ChriStmaS annua 11 ,r KJ- NEWHOY L Mike C A 7'YxSenrors B171 SL John, Keith Kaster and rowley srand in for the krng and Queen. SHADES OF THE PASTX Senfors Chns Roth and ' Kyle Canvpeau take a break during dress reh E LOHDS 4 SINGINGXSOD junior Lex? lvorb y and senior H' ner Wlyh a song. THREE F0 Nork' , ff PH , ff junior earsal fnofnore Mark Nfcklak :ck Hanson cal! for Ihefr din- H DlNNEl?xSenfors Rick Hanson, Knstrne IO and junfor Todo' Stenerson awafk' rhe colnfng of :he feast Q SONG OF 7'H4NkSxSophon7ore Mafk Mokkaya Cfndy Joseph ,OSffOff77 the table bfeeefhg WHA TS SO FUNN Vx Takfng a sion junior Brent Fraser cr l7USS17fbr before ine 'heal moment to ease the r acks a Sfhlb. ref?-V r1ti nw'r H H s rk , H I '4',kiH H rkrks 4 1 . v xg I ,AL.,, is EAA? K , 4 pw J f Sei X353- Xwxx X X35 . W, ace We learn... . I 'Y slr yi 5 .W 5 Q 'N' . MA 5 was ji 0? Fads oome go making ct Big Sky Ea ,. very day during the year every student makes a statement about what or who they think is hot. And they think is not hot. Tastes change con- stantly. And while somethings may be popular for several years, other things - like the number one rated rock song in America - last only a matter of a week or .. two. In tact, a look into last year's yearbook could reveal many things that used to be hot, but now are definitely not. Take Michael Jackson. He used to be. But he ain't now! Now it's Prince. Now it's Madon- na. Now it's Tina Turner. And yet it's amaz- of course, what or who ing to think Bruce Springsteen is still hot. It used to be that Star Wars was hot. This year it was Ghostbusters and Beverly Hills Cop. In fact, movies in general were hot all year. lt used to be that video were hot. So were home Now they're cold as last winter' ski run. But video is still here in of home video movies and video Are there other lists? 4 sure fa style of writing coined by his album jackets. Let's look: WI-IAT'S salons. Ocean Pacific to-fit jeans, shirts, neon colored close friends. unique 7 . Ed- die Murphy, ran- cisco 49ers who care, Big Sky. WHAT'S NOT and driving, smoking, terry cloth shirts, pointed glasses. punk fake eyelashes, Quiet Riot, cheating on tests, Boy George, Bo boring lec- boring teachers Sentinel Hellgate flores TIME - So p ho m ores Rhonda Ander- son, Fi ehe ll SP ' h f W Q c 'V5' li their pu Q 5 Www is c ..,... -3-rm I-P DY fr- f it w s -f over ' pref Y W1 For ' ' S Ei! s Not! - 35 I 4 FILLING Tung s The wg N1 5 x ye 'Q' . h fwgz f L gf ff X - . A f .silk K .A Si K , V . - 1335 1' . M Q 4 ' ' i lp .A ,. , ww' . I . A. L L, . , i f f, ' 2' ' . -si 11- K I is M, , eg' -1 Lm-- ' - -'Y 5. m i' ' . . V .. w- - - K. Z Q 41 xx ' ' .af fv wi X' X wx Q K K J... f SX Q ww .h Ejggw 5. . -H .ik 3 .X f, SWK: VVhen the end of the Week is here Big Sky scream and shout... N -F . I as J Fridays bring relief from the week and fun ef IK gpm? V excitement for the weekend. ON THE MOVE - A weekend plans, Dawn Cc Williams and Cathy Brock in ing lot. PLAY TIME - The for friday night fun, toya, and Angela Blize TRIPLE TROUBL of the school on a Brieske and juniors don their TAKING OFF freshman T parking lot. FRIDAY FEVER - Cheer ing the team on at a basket ball game, Big Sky show their spirit. PARTY WAGON - In the parking lot, a dir- ty car stated what the weekend might bring for it. FUN TIMES - Trying to catch a friend's attention, senior Shane Smith yells across the parking lot. T 9 X sf , , 4, vigrx' VVhen the Weekend rolls around, s Big Sky .1A. stgidents encounter... . r . . Q l Q ,.,, .,,.. Q V Q aglgiv. 1.. ,.,. H 'ls on Wnelhef to j i H ate or with a gioup of y i f nd are made by many af Big Sky out for a chocolate shake after school. SHAKE IT UP - Having lunch with a friend was also popular next to out on a serious date. Sophomore Sarah Heffner and junior Cor- COUPLED TOGETHER Junior Eric Frame escorts his girlfriend, Valerie Conklin during an assembly which honored the second place finish at State of both basketball and volleyball teams. YOUNG LOVE - One of the many freshmen couples, Gladys Wigen and Ftory Minjares take a break from the school routine to show they care. he continuing dilemma of the dating game has been questioned by Big Sky students and teachers this Another dilemma that is faced is the public display affection IPDAI among students in the halls. Opinions the administration and the students differ greatly. Math teacher Ken Walt said, I don't think it IPDAJ necessary. That should be something done in private Students disagree with this issue. Sophomore Mecham said, It's all right as long as they are not V Q ' Q year. ting too mushy or frothing at the mouth. Freshman '1fEf.j'I'E 'tw 'lr Knuclqel agrees. I think it's all right as long as you don Freshmen egg: ,VAV ed to have gotten things rolling this overdo it. time. Couples ii i ' to be plastered to the walls Julie Polutnik said, I don't think there's everywhere. A 'V 1 'iE' j I wrong with PDA. Everybody does it, there's no way Dating has bvi fi . i'i ----.,...V.,., ,QQ V,,Z it has been in the past. administration is going to stop them. Whether going out in grou r 'iii 5 ffs. .,,,V,',V, s cou es, students Where there is dating, there is obvit going to always seem to findg ces to go e to see. PDA. With Big Sky students, the two go Common weekends :i':i '1 3 r'Big Sky stu fi 31,53 g,y.. eluded go- Sophomore Pat Prarnenko said, I think it's good ilig to the movies. OVCEQH f:,j1,i.,f5..1 - r h , ::1 f:' Q f- ,.V., 1 g the ple should show their aifection for each other. drag, or heading out for hose 6 'i ' ,Q boy-girl ..,,f- pigs, The feelings on dating and PDA are varied fron parking Sessions. 5 Q ...., . ,,.,.,y:. .EE .V. ,, W . to person, but there seems to be no way to limit or A Q glz. I I.. 5 .ii '9 Q a stop to it. Both the issues are a very important I ghigh school and growing up. 9 'ES MW, Dating Dilema - 39 IA KJ E UU .D ..a .-1 .-1 L4-4 O U1 J: 4-4 C1 O C I5 U S an O O -C U CD GJ O L UE 4 cu Q- 3 -a O ng: 'U ...EU r: -cg Q3 5130.9 cu P--I .E BW ..1g,I4.aC5 0.239 -gs-f 3? EO gg.. 4:04 y of decorations. Z : m .'L5 Q 4-' 'U vu 'Cf S rn no E3 is Q-:U7 .QQ Q-IO -SD... :E 265 FE E OE E ID HH HITH 4-1 U7 5 .-5 v-4 f.-: i. UE Q.: no U0 ,542 E: ,gw M3 .: 5x G18 Em 2 L-O53 .QMS sgw wif: M35 Eva., ...-Co P Sofa-fb -J E c.: E C o .EQ 0 uo2'g'5 .E cvs fn - .S 4. O .SQ 'U' fggu .S E 568,051 O 'U O U1 Q9 D as ? 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Of as 'U E P ,cn gn ' , - 335,22 Q :JS 'U QE o E 'J 3 : H 5, UD... .gl-4 5 t mi GJ 547: B U, an -4-J ' , 3 F18 'C cu E 91 'Q L.. rl: U OS og ':3 ,Q--cs L.. CD 1 3 . 0,34 '20 U G5 4-1 4 0 ,I 3 an 40:1 : 4.3 cv -gg 2 K' ms cv 0-' 0 cu cub- U 5 .Q -- Q van can 3524: cd o , : U M, . ' - Q ,, .,., , y A A . ,.,.. A ,, ,A ' 0 A . . . W .....,,,,,,,, G W, Q H -Hg, -A . X R, 1 -EEw?Wi M A , b -,-, . ., ,- ., .': ,, 3: 2 5 ,Q 5 45 3? 2 S 23 2 2' Qs Q! 1: Li? 515 31? 25: R: Z2 ye 5 3 52 3:5 52 3 55 P: is if ,M 52 3 if 5, Z2 w if sk as W Q 25 Si mx W we sf ngmswwwwevmwmwwswmawmwqwmwwsswssaswmemu n-.M .WM y ,www qwmzw .wmgqmwmM,www,wgMmw- nl,-,ww.,N -., mm...ymW.MWWWWWMNWWwwwwwmmwmmwwwwwmv In 1984 the E agles proved to be. . . ll et N O ' ' 'KD Divisional 3 . s ' s . No Q,- Champs and a were the highlights of W ll X. N we CONCENTRATION - Paying close attention to th action on the court is Sen'o championship game. MOVIN' TO THE BEAT - Prom goers enjoy themselves as they dance to the band Rap City. GOODY BREAK - Helping with the refreshments at the JuniorlSenior Prom is Sophomore Angie Fuda. Junior Angie Mavity takes timeout for a cool drink. TEAM EFFORT -Members of the boys' and girls' track teams get together for a group photo after they each won the divisional championship. lor Suzy Morton during th at .Fl 1 5' .Jw iv 42 J' 'SLA' 6 6 L e first n . Qx xufm d after Cap excite gets n ieam . ht as knlg of ,a pan G , S 'd'1ebeheV , 1 vba . d PM ke The Qirlignxgig' dy BUHEQKL of ma - mp' An , lg NC'-Y R ousban Cha phomgrinto 'V umaie tone 1' ' Say PUC Y N sta GH K9 evef KN! een. G QU NIN sH' YT! Dfo heads he ade ev emOtionS' Y Won tm Q ag 1994 Kurt rf' it a ivities which e Gnal months of school with excitemen t. Prom, following tradition, was a tremendous success. the cafeteria and auditorium were turn ed into a castle of make believe as the decorations brought out the theme, Once Upon A Time. Students lei? the dance knowing the forget it. lt was one of the my life, said sophom ' 51 different n' walk ' econd to none, Yep, that was us. The 1983- WSU! 84 school ye-ir out with a bang as the Eagles continued to prove they were second to none. Last year the Eagles were tops in the state in nearly eVf'1LVUi1ng Spring was no different. Spring brought with ' whirlwind of act filled th y would never 5 .0 memorable nights of g Q,gV,. 5 ie Stelling. it seemed like ight, was so dressed up. When we ed in it se fferent placeg another world Another poplgtar Q .:. .wU1Qh6Qtudent body was Big Skys Air gi 1-- L97 'e has a great tumout and the -ardefits wge t,,l N tocroc lgvtlqe bands. Sophomore Shan- non in -'-- 7 V':'n V f- f ,.Qi,1 1 't asfrfaff E eU'bOdvV was really ro 1 t her with evelybody. , 't' 1 :,.- Qs. i '-tt' . the attfffi tio magl .,-1-f'1 f e er State Volleyball Champion- shimt ds eeitlf ,,', .,.V,:, 2 be-st in the state. We really felt Saffsfi .V.. GI S, ier Darla Somlners. Tlfe Aagf teams topped off a terrific year by tak- ing 'ff ivisignal Championship trophies. Thggtrls ii- xcitement by defeating Kalispell, who has been the top rea' 't'-- for eleven straight years. Senior Loreen McRae .'.. ,-i-....- really excited to beat them. All our hard work i-'5 At the state trackmeet the boys Hnished third. Can you believe it? It really was a great year. We showed evelybo that the Big Sky Eagles are truly Second to None! LES nga alGGpn, Re any slDF j:mie gf3?sIineinS?he Starklfgr anqdelineslgxwze bet- u ' s h te, gind byutlgimeng ard Heuga Stag Ee Eagle Yflking' dy - 43 N0ne SecOnd to SING A SONG - Vanier choir members practice their songs for an upcoming choir concert during their class time. FOR sf af? Q' an it 'swim CHOOL OLVEME Q Sky clubs - organizations L if Q! J' Z' ,vw JUMP UP AND GO! - Seniors Greg Bauer, Chad Beierle, Scott Pierce and Doug Hayes help the varsi- ty cheerleaders perform the 'EAGLE' sign during a pep assembly. PEP BEAT - Junior Beth Spritzer, a pep band member, plays a tune during the last Senior pep assembly. us v.. K tr gmiias ooyooooo A S 'wi' 2 ,2- fst W MTM ii Q gg is A X or is ff e yoy G X 1 . S l -fl P f N Q' NP f 5 I if J Tales Of... speaking in front of a judging panel can be nerve-wracking. but the Big Sky Speech and Debate teani over- came fright to tackle a good season in forensics. One of the most revealing aspects of forensics is its unpredictability. Because of different judges and judg- ing formulas. students did well in some meets but totally washed out in others. Their challenge was to be as professional and persuasive as possi- ble with any judge. Nonetheless, this years Speech and Debate Team showed the potential to compete with other AA schools in the state of Montana. Practicing members selected sub- jects of interest and researched the topic for upcoming meets. Meet by meet their performances improved. My dream is set on an acting career and Speech and Debate helps me get in front ofa crowd. Acheiving in an acting career has its benefits and every little bit can help, said member Dan Hochhalter. This year the state meet convened in Helena on January 25-26. A Speechster's choice of a par- ticular subject would gennerally de- pend upon the type of speaking he or she wanted to do. Extemporaneous, original oratoiy. interpretation of literature, memonzed public address. expository, impromptu and the Lin- coln Douglas Debate are several sub- ject areas they chose from. While team members Hochhalter. Steve Sendon. Carolyn Carter, Ron- da West. and the debate team of Eric Heist and Chris Pfau at some meets team fared well but, the team wasn't large enough to ever challenge for any meet sweepstakes. Additionally. when one person had a good meet. others would have sub- par performances. We were in one word, inconsistantf' said sophomore member Gary Englert. Of course seaking and debating in front of people can often times cause nervous jitters. According to Christi Wright, Listening to music or reading a book kept the minds of the speaker olf the thought of fear. But once your're in a meet, you don't have time to think about being nervous. For most members. their involve- ment had something to do with per- sonal development. It is exuemely educational, said Wright. lt helps me learn to think on my feet. Even though speaking in front of a group of people can be un- predicatable, debaters took due credit in tales of PERSUA ION Speechsters DFOCIQIYTI Improvement 46-Speech and Debate t S S Yi Y ...HQ Rift' -. PRACTICE PRACTICE - Juniors of the speech team Eric Heist and Chris Pfau practice after school for the up coming state meet in Helena. SOUNDS GOOD - Assistant speech and debate ooach Kerry Dewey listens to a debate on a heavy issue. HAND GESTURES - Sophomore member Robbie Edwards, ex- presses his thoughts not only through speaking but by using his hands. TAKING TIME - Coach George Sendon times his members for their speeches and debates to be performed in upcoming meets. AND SO... - Senior Flhonda West practices her closing speech for the Helena meet held on January 24 and 25. THOUGHTFUL PERSUASION - Junior Pat Peterson gives his veiw point on his subjects such as National problems. INTENSE RESEARCH - Senior Tony Faught looks up information on his subject for the upcoming state meet held in Helena. Speech and Debate-47 fx TOPPING rl' - Big Sky Varsity Cheerleaders perform their pyramid at a football game during halftime. GET EM' - Varsity cheerleader junior Shelly Willett yells at a Big Sky grappler to make the pin. BEST FRIENDS - Seniors Tami Jollif gives pal Tracy Graham a friendly hug at a boys basketball game. HI THERE - Senior varsity cheerleaders Jenny Murphy, Mary Flisley, and junior Shelly Willett smile and show the camera 'they have spirit' TAKING A BREAK - Varsity cheerleaders Jill Stetler, Jenny Mur- phy, and junior Sharla Weisenburger take a breather from cheering on the boys' basketball team. HEY MIGHTY EAGLES - Varsity cheerleaders cheer on the girls' basketball team to a victory. SHOWY SPIRIT - Big Sky's J.V. cheerleaders show their spirit during the cold University of Montana's Homecoming parade. 48-Cheerleaders Jumping to the challenge of sparking crowd in- volvement, Big Sky's cheerleaders faced a tough but exciting task. Of course the main job was to con- stantly generate crowd enthusiasm and supporting spirit for every team. This year's cheerleaders were ready. The girls were full of spirit and I thought they did very well in helping everyone get into the move of things. said first year advisor Connie Kirk. Throughout the year they sup- ported the teams by making ilyersposters and surprised the teams with treats in their lockers. or cookies for the road trips. This year Big Sky Cheerleading squads attended a one day cheerleading workshop at l-Iellagate High School. 'The workshop was great and we learned a lot. said juinor varsity cheerleader Jenny Westman. New ideas, new techniques and movement execution pointers were taught that day to the squads, which were also attended by many other Western Montana schools. Of course the job of lifting me crowd spirit at games is a major part of the cheerleading job. And the cheerleaders consider it a job well done if they succeed in getting a rowdy crowd. I think just standing there cheer- ing and shouting that we care for the teams if they win or lose helps the team a lot. said varsity cheerleader Tammy Joliif. The girls began preparations dur- ing the summer with practices each morning. During the year they perfected their routines in the hallways after school. One of their most popular routines was a difhcult pyramid. Varsity cheerleaders raised money to attend a summer camp in Spokane, Washington at Gonzaga Univirsity. Ribbions and spirit awards were brought back from Spokane to be proudly displayed in the award show case. The cheerleaders' goals this year were to be the best cheerleaders they could be at Big Sky. To uphold old and new traditions of enthusiasm brought to the Eagle crowds. to become the mark of their 'Q' mg, ,, ,,,, .V t CIWGGFISEICIGFS CYIBIISTIQG Eagle crowds SMILING PRETTY - Mary Loran, Shelly Howe, and Wenda Schmelebeck smile to conclude a performance. GOT IT NOW - Juniors Lisa Close and Julie Underwood sparkle at girls' basketball halftime. PROUDLY DISPLAYED - Sophomores Barbra Peterson and Gwen Childs carry Big Sky's banner in the U of M homecoming parade. 1,2,3 AND 4 - Big Sky Starlites senior Michelle Pastian and junior Diane Englert led the march in the UM homecoming parade. HATS OFF - The hat and cane routine capped a lively performance. ROUND-N-ROUND - The round kick routine was one of the girls' favorite maneuvers. WAITING PATIENTLY - Senior and captain of the Starlites, Mary Brown awaits the music to begin and the performance to start. Get set for... the 1984-85 Starlite Drill Team. That was a common statement as halftime got close. The team performed some exceptional dances during halftimes at games and during the rowdy pep asseblies if crowd response was an indicator. The variety of performances, the flash and glitter, and the longsuffer- ing determination of team members showed in every performance. Sometimes during the early mor- ning practices l wondered. But when we get done doing a performance and heard the applause, it was all worth it. said Senior Starlite Kris Sindelar. Thinking up routines for schedul- ed performances wasn't a simple task. The two captians, seniors Mary Brown and Michelle Pastian dedicated long hours to decide on what the per- formances would look like. Members insist that to be a Smrlite takes dedication. agility and a big smile. Also practice. During the sum- mer. After school. It took a lot of the girls' time. Being a Starlite does occupy my time, but I enjoy it very much, said Junior member Phoebe Earling. This year the Starlites payed for their own new uniforms for road trips. The way we look on our trips reflects upon the school, said sophomore Becky Mostad. Money for the uniforms was raised by doing several fund-raisers. One such money-making activity took place during the Christmas season when the girls earned money wrap- ping gifts at LaBelle's. The girls started their performances early in the year. From performances at halftime of boys' football games and girls' basketball games to mar- ching with the Eagle band in the University of Montana Homecoming Parade, the Starlites appeared public- ly frequently. The variety of uniforms and dance routines was also pleasing to fans. The girls did several traditional high- kicking routines. But mey also did several radically different dances. One different dance was at a girls' basketball game when the girls tumed all the gym lights out and danced with flourescent green dayglo sticks. It was truly a crowd- pleasing routinc. One thing many people don't realize about Starlites is that their season is longer than most other extracurricular activities. The girls often start by attending summer camps. The season ends sometime after the end of boys' basketball in late March. A That means a whole 10 months of planning, practicing, fund- raising and performing. Indeed, the 1984-85 Starlites were always ready to get set for LIGHTS MUSIC S'C3FlllISS EIIWZVS ready to Q0 OH SHOW LORENS HOUSE OF CARPET 3841 Brooks 251 2700 They play... with style and energy - definitely a trademark of the Eagle bands. No matter what the event, it seem- ed that the Eagle band was there in one fonn or another. Whether it was to spark up a dreaiy assembly, strut a fancy routine at a football halftime or ad color and dash to the U of M homecoming, the Eagle band was always ready to play - always involved in community events. Band makes you feel that you've accomplished something, not just for the community but also for yourself. It's a little extra in life, said band member Jenifer Cluts. Summer was not a dull oiT time for the band members. Up at the wee hours of the moming, the marching band practiced the steps and sounds for their performances during halftime at Big Sky's home football games. The University of Montana Homecoming Parade demanded in- tense practice as well. The dedication and hours of work paid off in the fmal chilly perfonnance. The Big Sky Band marched and played very well in the parade. The weather was a little cold but that didn't stop us at Band director Richard Erickson said. The lively Eagle pep band played for sporting events during the whole year. They began with girls' basket- ball games in the fall, at pep assemblies, and continued for wrestl- ing matches, boys' basketball games, and even girls' volleyball matches. Additionally, members got involv- ed in specialized musical groups such as the Eagle Jazz Band and the MCHS Youth Symphony. The variety of music was widened this year with the tuneful sounds of today. The reflection upon the school can also be depended upon what songs are played. The mood of students at games detennined what song was go- ing to be played. t'We strive to be the best that we can be, said band member Maria Montoya. Band members may not have the formulas to be the biggest success, but they do have the funk to keep om' feet movin' and our hands clapping to the snappy-classical tunes... ITH SI YLE Eagle B3I'lCl DIBVS fllll SGEISOH of tUI'1GS 5 2 -Band Qi :lf S 4 if Q 5 i - ff fy 3' f 12. . .1 is I 'za- MUSICAL NOTES - Senior Susan Bakker and junior Kim Delzer play Big Sky's school song at a rowdy pep assembly. FOREIGN TUNES - Foreign BSH student Kristina Norikio performs at the Christmas assembly with Big Sky's Orchestra. FLUTY TUNES - Sophomore Tnttica Cahoon plays the flute in the chilly U of M homecoming parade. TUNEFUL REFLECTIONS - Juniors Bruce Redman and Holly Hook play at a pep assembly while there trumpets reflect the commotion go ing on SPIRIT PLAYERS - Pep band members play some crowd pleasing tunes at the pep assembly before the Homecoming football game. STEPPIN IN - A timeful march is what Big Sky's marching band did in order to get onto the field for a halftime performance at football games. Band-53 Singing in rhythm. The vocal sounds of Choral Department at Big Sky may not be on a par with the great choirs of the world. But they sure do have tunes that move people. Those tunes aren't immediately produced. They take hours of practice - many of them after school. Choir is something different, it is a class that you can up your singing abilities. said Aesirian member Camie Burke. The Choral Department is headed by Big Sky director L. Brian Listerud. who said that the choirs' abilities have improved with time. They've won awards, too. Last summer two students were chosen from Aesirian to tour with two nationally known choral groups. Junior Brent Fraser traveled with the American Youth in Concert, to sing in major American cities. After that they did a singing tour around Euroupe. It was really lun. I got to meet a lot of new people and travel, said F r a s e r. J Lmior Todd Okken also toured and sang with People to People on a tour to to Japan and China. Their annual Madngal lest was also written up in the Nov. 1985 Sunset Magazine. For all choir students. working your way towards Aesirian is an ae- eomplishment that has great rewards. All vocalists start at the bottom at the freshman choir Nieilehiem, the all girls choir Vanir, and then Midgard the coed choir. Each year they move up a notch. Only the best singers make Aesirian. however. 'All the choirs are doing well. We are small but. doing fairly well. Aesirian has excellent potential and a fine sound. said Listerud. Preparation tor the Madrigal Din- ner, called The Annual Boa.r's Head Yuletide Feast, required lots of time. The choral groups and Big Sky Drama students worked together to present an evening of music, music and celebration the week before Christmas. Big Sky has recently received a lot of media coverage on the colorful evcnt. Check out the special coverage on Madrigal in the student lite section. A planned highlight was set for April when the choirs were schedul- ed to travel on a singing tour to San Francisco. So while Big Sky's singers may not become tomorrows stars, they sure do have their music IN RHYTHM Cl'1OI 3l QFOUDS set WHIFIWIHG schedule 54-Choir Y K R '9-now' ' Q c I fn Q 5 1- f-'XT-- Ir 415 K 4' Q 'M S Q , 'ff m,.0 Y - gg 5 -is A, SV '14 S'f w XY Jw 'S is I Q' Q' gg S 5 'yy :,, wi . R Q, AQ V QP ik Nr as N-..,.. 4 N? f SW . vifttkifit .Nia .fill 0 by ffffii dbzrlkwl SQ Qtgww l 'Qc X J tt. ,rwaltbi it fr ixrltlxmxff M Q5 'gil New SN N eti5wVtPt5 Rl tt 15929.35 5 ityltlgtlis tv tp E gmlxltw Qt I QNX! xx v QQJQSQJ wk 'law U htyggtlftt it singly ft f RING IT IN- upervisor Bill Langlas of E Arecieves change from ena Joseph for a cookie sold in the Store. N QUESTIONS? - President of Key Club,sophomore Gary Englert asks if their is any questions before closing the aftemoon meeting. ITS SIMPLE - State represenative for Key Club, Trish Sullivan explains things about Key Club at their first meeting. HERE YOU G0 - Junior Kyle Campeau gives change for a cookie from the DECA store at lunch hour. QUICK CHECK - Junior Eric Heist looks over the proposals for the next Key Club fundraiser. GRATITUDE - Senior Chris Roth recieves change from another DECA member for a pack of gum being bought. SADIES POSE - Key Club members say 'cheese' for their picture at the Sadie Hawkins dance. 'Z 1 - Q y'?50tgq Nu- was NN asa g 3 'S N l S dk 'Qt x ' 'NQm s 9 WMM --., . S - HAR tt Sta, LOOKiI1Q to a career in business is common among Big Sky students. Many who are members of the Distributive Education Club of America IDECAJ and Key Club are doing just that. Students who belong to DECA Club learn the basic skills of working in and with business. Members work in the school store to. develop resposibility and also help the community. said one club member. DECA is a national organization. Big Sky students this year this year attended a national DECA seminar in Seattle for four days. lt was neat and a lot of fun. said senior member Tamie Boueher. Deca also. for its third year in a row, adopted a needy Missoula family for Christmas. We supply their Christmas for them said Deca President Launie Burgess. The club spends approximately 8500.00 each year on the farnilies. providing the Christmas tree, dinner, and presents under the tree. Deca comes in handy in the spirit department too. they sell articles with the Big Sky logos printed on them such as hats, folders, pencils, and banners. All can be found in the DECA store. Key Club works with Missoula businesses as a high school branch of the Missoula Kiwanis Clubs. It is fill- ed with individuals helping out with various projects to help raise money for the community organizations. Sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance is Key Club's main fund-raiser. Part of the funds from the dance were used to adopt a needy family for Christrnas. This year they were able to raise 3250. This years president, Gary Englert emphasized the importance of Key Club by saying, It fKey Clubl helps people get involved through Key Club to help people in the Missoula Community. Key Club members also take tums refereeing Kiwanis youth basketball games. Grade school students from around Missoula play on intramural teams on weekday evenings in many Missoula area schools. At any night Big Sky Key Clubbers can be found blowing the whistle as a service to the kids. For students in DECA and Key Club their work is a process of learn' ing about a BUSINESS FUTURE ee' Career clubs invest in community .. W Hit deadline, and roll the press. Sounds easy. But for this year's Sunrise and Sun Joumal staifs it was a tough, sometimes seemingly im- possible task. Both staifs set high goals and work- ed long hours after school to get them done. But deadlines proved to be the major hurdle in doing the job right. Each staff had a tradition to uphold. The Sun Joumal, Big Sky's paper has established itself as a highly reknowned paper. So tar the Sun Joumal has been named a National Scholastic Press Association 5-Star All-American and a Quill and Scroll George Gallup award winner three times during the four years Big Sky High has been a school. The Sun Joumal is expected to come out with the paper every two weeks. Senior Amber Underhill, Sun Jour- nal Editor-in-Chief said that she has extremely high hopes for her staif and added that she feels that the Sun Joumal has the potential to be one of the top 25 high school papers in the country. I feel our staif did quite well at overcoming the tough times and pro- duced a fantastic product, said Underhill. The Stm Joumal has to report on the good times and the bad times dealing with current events or plans for the future at the school. The paper printed articles that ranged from the shooting of a local sherrif ohicer to the latest fashions in clothing. The paper's variety is as wide-ranging as it is specific. Another tradition that is upheld, is by Big Sky's yearbook, the Sunnse. The Sunrise is produced yearly by students in the yearbook class, What I expect and what I hope are two different things I want both from the Sun Joumal and the Sunrise staffs, I hope that my students will strive to do the best that they can. If they do the best that they can then it is always a pleasure to see the acheivementj' said Glenn Junkert, who advises both staffs. The yearbook staff met several times during the summer and decis- ed that the school would be reaching for new goals during the year. So the theme, Reach for the Big Sky emerged. This year the Sunrise was printed by a new company and went one size larger, from 8V2 by IO inches to 9 by I2 inches. For both stalfs though. me main job was to get their publications ready to RULL THE PRESS Staffs strive for tlYT'lSlll'lGSS EDCI QUEIVCV 58-Sun Journal and Sunrise lllll illllli Hill 5? ', '. 5 . Ag. Eff S EEE THERE - Junior Tonya Foley shows Sophomore Lynette Leese ow to crop the pictures for their yearbook section. EIME OUT - Senior Sun Joumal Sports Editor Scott Copeland takes break from the computer to think of a good headline. lNTTERVEIWS,INTERVElllllS - Fine Arts Editor Kory Malone talks on the phone to Video Rentals for his feature story on videos. OW ABOUT? - Sunrise Editor Leanne Trautman shows advisor lenn Junkert her layouts for the opening section. EE THIS - Editor in Chief of the Sun Joumal Senior Amber Underhill hows Managing Editor junior Dan Hochhalter how to edit his stories. l RECISE CUT - News Editor junior Debbie Hill cuts some healdines or the next issue of the paper while junior Cheri McCool looks on. ROUP EFFORT - The Academic staff for the Sunrise listens in- ently while the editor explains the how to's. O iff, 44, ar, lawn I Wi' din Sun Journal and Sunrise-59 W,,.j,.. . .,, FOCUSihg.... their sights and minds upon intema- tional affairs is what Big Sky students active in Model United Nations. Ger- man Club and Intemational Club en- joy most. With Model United Nations IMUNJ students study how to solve today's intemational problems. The other two clubs strive to become more familiar with foreign cultures. MUN convenes in a yearly caucus on the University of Montana cam- pus. While there, students role play debates on politics and foreign policy between nations. Students researched actual pro- blems between countries during 1985 before the assemly. For instance, the 1984 MUN took place just after the assination of Indian Premier Indria Ghandi and Big Sky's India delega- tion faced challenging issues. Some times MUN actions are ex- treme: like the eviction of Russia from this year's MUN. But other times debates resulted in a rewarding day. In MUN, kids get a chance to learn about the world's problems more in- tensely. Its like helping yourself and a country. said Nick Marvin. Junior Eric Heist was named an outstanding delegate and won a scholarship at the U of M. Heist's delegation from India was named one of the assembly's outstanding delegations. Curiosity is the key word for the members of the German and Interna- tional Clubs. Besides selling the traditional assortment of imported candies, Ger- man Club established work to bolster their scholarship fund for students who choose to major in German. The club is also active in pizza par- ties and soccer fun nights, during which they brush up on their conver- sational Gemian. Intemational Club met regularly during the noon hour. Intemational Club is valued in stu- dying about a foriegn country, not just one country but the ones we are interested in, said advisor Peggy Patrick. This year foreign exchange students at Big Sky,Jati Wijaya of In- donesia, Dirk Weimann from Hain- burg, Germany, and Staffan Thorell from Stockholm. Sweden awed club members with slides, map presenta- tions, and explanations of their culture. Weimann even showed a promotional video tape presentation of his home town, Hamburg. For I-C students at Big Sky, their eyes were opened to new altematives that set their... SIGHT ABROAD StUCtVlI'lQ the CllffGI'GI'lCGS lfl Cultures 60-German, International, MUN iz Gf Y' .,..,-Qu' GA 9 if 5 N 7 8 to Q aw, i A, ,VAL S . 5 E BSH PROUD - Big Sky's Model United Nations members stand in front of the University Center before the debating begins. TIRED GERMAN - German Club advisor Walt Graf, take time out to talk after the rowdy soccer game. FUNNY THOUGHT - lntemational Club members, seniors Bonnie Craigg and Patsy Pickens laugh during their meeting. HELPING HAND - German Club member sophomore Beth Chambers helps up junior Greg Houldson after the ball passed the two. Mmm GOOD - Freshman Bonnie Jakub gets a taste of foreign food at the pot luck dinner. GERMAN SOCCER - German Club members pose together for a group photo before playing in their annual soccer game. INTENSE LISTENER - lntemational Club Advisor Peggy Patrick writes down who in her club is taking what to the pot luck dinner. German, International, MUN-61 ww 1 FOREIGN SNIILES - Exchange Students who have been welcomed here at Big Sky are from left to rightg Jati Sudartha, Knstiina Noikio, Staffan Thorell, Dirk Weimann, Esa Leppiniemi and Satu Lindquist. HAPPINESS - Jati Sudartha from indonesia smiles and listens to the student senate welcome him and his friends. COOKING TECHNIQUES - Finnish student Esa Leppiniemi watches as another BSH student shows him how to do an American dish. FUN TIMES - Finnishs' Satu Lindquist talks to West German student Dirk Weimann at a Girls Basketball Game. SPEEDY TYPER - Staffan Thorell from Sweden types a paper in typ- ing classs for a tinal grade. BEING WELCOMED - The foreign students get a greeting from Big Sky's Vice-President Steve Grover. MINGLING - Missoula citizen Harry Alsaker after a girls' basketball game. Foreign exchange student Dirk Weimann visits. with 62 -Exchange Students ld,illStihg to Eew style of living is never easy. that was the case for six foreign idents who came to Missoula for a ar of study with Eagle students. They are: Esa Leppiniemi. Satu Lind- .ist and Kristiina Norkio from Finland. ailan Thorell from Sweden. Dirk leimann from West Gennany and Wi- Ja Jati Sudhaltha from Indonesia. They unanimously claimed they tnsferred to Missoula to leam more out the American way of lite and the iglish language. I was interested in other contries. pecially the USA. said Wieman j. Cultures and traditions differ. sadithe change students. Few were aware of e American celebration of Halloween d Thanksgiving - though most lebrate Christmas. Otherwise they adjusted well. But Sudhartha said he had to get us- to liberal Americans and their lack shyness. Our people are very polite d in my country we have a good use of mutual undersmndingf' Eut they all said they enjoyed mselves. It tAmericaJ is a big coun- ' and a lot different from Sweden. But ked Missoula. compared to Stockholm, cause it is small and you almost vays meet somebody you know. The students unanimously noted large uferences in schools. 'The teachers are very friendly here d the classes are shorter. In my school : must take I3 classes and we are on- able to choose four of them-. said imann. hey also noted that Big Sky has a big ection of after school activities. in- tding sports and dances. iowever. they had no trouble speak- 5 English, because they had all studied br several years. 'I didn't find it difficult at all. I adjusted your way of life. said Lindquist, who s in Helsinki. Finland. hey had many other rewarding ex- 'encesz Leppiniemi won't forget play- Q football. Thorell remembers his trips. rticularly the one to Glacier Park. :imann was interested Montana's nting season. which is rare in West rmany. Lindquist loved Montana's ountains. Norkio loved traveling to dill ent places in America and making w friends. Sudhartha was most af- lted by the snow and cold. hai will they do when they retum e? orkio responded that she'll tell her Ends. It is really true mat Americans i hamburgers and drink Coke - all 2 time! ,indquist said she will. Go to the ina. eat brown bread. write letters to J friends in the USA and go to ep. They all said they enjoyed their brief lr of a NIEW LIFESTYLE I OFSIQH S'CUClEI'1tS GIUOV IVIISSOUIE USA Making hard decisions about the student work- ings of Big Sky High School is me central concern of the Student Govemment. The 1984-85 govem- ment battled criticism from students as much as it did govemmental pro- blems. But the final ballot saw it rise above those problems to become an effective body. A day with Student govemment is not what most students thought it was. Every Tuesday. like clockwork, they met in room 31 to tackle the school issues while munching from sack lunches. Many arguments about what is right and wrong and what should be approved for students at Big Sky took place over those noon hours. They constantly faced the challenge of deciding whether their votes were responsible concerning funding, pep assemblies. and other everyday decisions that might affect the student body. LThey faced several letters of criticism written to the school newspaper. The Sun Journal. But President Keith Kaster and Vice-President Steve Grover said they tried most to maintain school spirit during pep assemblies. They also both confessed to frustrations in not getting senate support for their goals. The major test was won. The group emerged from the year unified, with several accomplishments to their credit. The most notable was the pur- chase of a sound system. which was used at school dances. Senate members say that single act helped make the year better. I gained a lot out of being in stu- dent govemmentfsaid senior senator Patti Price. I joined student government because I thought that they needed a lot of help with the Prom and I was willing to help. We get more say in what the administration does than if we were not in student govern- mentfsaid Stacy Lewis. Student Government gets you tn- volved in more activities. Some former represenatives told me about it so I tried out and I like it. said sophomore Vince Roberts. The hopes of student government raise spirit and school pride by pro- moting involvement may be looked down upon by some. but the members of the school's student politicians insisted they were suc- cessful in their task of making hard D-E-C-I-S-I-0 N S TZCKHHQ tOUQh QOVeI'I'lI'Tlel'lt ISSUES 64 - Student Government mrs ,- wi Ni g .au-an HERE YA G0 - President Keith Kaster hands varsity volleyball player, Lisa Tade the microphone so she and the team could present the second place trophy to Mrs. Smith. 'Kgs I INTRIGUED - Shelly Willett and Beth Springer listen to pro- during the afternoon student senate meeting. DAZE - Seniors Steve Grover and Brent Schneeman their turn to talk to the student body at a pep assembly. ME SEE... - Advisor Walt Graf ponders over a few pro- during an afternoon meeting. TIME - Patti price listens while Beth Jarrett gives infor- during a student senate meeting. CLOSELY - Sophomores Vince Roberts and Mark listen to the latest proposals for sales for clubs to raise for various reasons. - Greg Bauer inquires about a proposal as senior Tucket looks on. - President Keith Kaster talks to the student body at pep assemlby during Western Days. '?XtfYVN fi - . STM fbivtlffv- Sffwwjm KU Qmifcigw C Ewa '. GW 'fd l in is rw E-DZFMZIQVEUQ 5 JK- at Student Government - 65 K l 4 3, E Y Q1 as 1 S ,Mft Nt READY FOR THE SLOPES - Ski club members show off new styles that were seen on the slopes this year. LAUGHING - Junior Toni Dionne gets a good laugh during a film shown during the afternoon meeting. IT'S ME! - Sophomore Beckie Mostad models new ski clothing. These outfits came from Bob Ward and Sons. WISHING - Doing some wishful thinking, Traci Scharfe checks the prices on several pieces of new ski bindings to match to a new pair of skiis. FUN! - Sharon Meisner and a freind share laughs during an afternoon meeting. MOVIE FOR TWO - Big Sky Students watch a ski film that advisor Jen'y O'Fteilly showed during an afternoon meeting. LOOK OUT - Sophomores Mark Murphy, Beckie lillostad, Sara Hefiner and junior Cordell Norgaard model the latest in new stylish ski clothing. Ski Club Making it to the top of a ski lift and then diving headlong to the bottom is a big ac- complishment. It happens when the ski resorts open and the snow has fallen in abundance. And it's then that Big Sky's Ski Club members hit the rims, from beginner to advanced all in the narne of fun. And what a great year 1985 was for snow. It fell in drifts, in bushels. It covered everything. It was great. In spite of some extra cold weather, club members endured it all all in the name of fun. People in Ski Club have different reasons for being involved. For some it's just being outside. For others it's the challenge of the sport. For some it's just all in the name of fun. Skiing is a challenge, and its always fun, no matter how good or bad you are, said Vice President of the club, Greg Bauer. Missoula is located close to several popular skiing resorts: Marshall, Snow Bowl, Discovery, and Lost Trail are all anywhere from 30 minutes to two hours of town, and students headed out on weekends until late in March. Club advisor, Jerry O'Reilly said that he enjoys skiing and that it is a past time that he can be with his family and friends. It was the most popular outdoor winter sport at Big Sky. If you doubt that statement, check out the numbers. Membership in Ski Club this year was at a record high - 65. The trip to be taken this year was fm- nalized during their afternoon meeting on Febuary 22. The trip was set for Lost Trail on March 23. Members raised extra money for the trip by waxing, filing and tuning skiis brought in by the members ofthe club. The charge for the service was ten dollars. Some money was left over from the ski trip last year which was used to help pay for the bus. For more action shots of Big Sky ski club members, check out the ski page in the student life section. When you slide out of the chair lift and hit the steep slope on the early mor- ning powder at your favorite ski resort, you know without a doubt you've made it to THE TOP A , . . 5 M,. ,if . , W Q ,. My fl ,G M , ,V fm, W V, z ' H ,. 7 - TM S ' ff H H 'f' ' ae w if: 14' ' sf .. milf . . - I W t fox 'as 'm,' Ski Club H35 Wll'ltEI fun festival 4 Ski Club - ,r xx 'v Y 12 I i , Q! t 3 wi... . f'5 Sr f. X il P. Ax 77 if UU v' .J '-r 67 ReaChil1Q for your future. The thought of planning for our future doesn't usually include what happens in the everyday work- ings around us. But students who keep an eye on our changing world with the idea of being ready for it have a good chance. Students in two career oriented clubs definitely have their sights set on the future. Future Farmers of America and Big Sky Science Club focus on things like citizenship, leadership, scientific in- quiry and information gathering to get a head start. To many Big Sky students Future Farmers of America IFFAJ is as sim- ple as working around cows, sheep and other livestock. In reality it is designed to help Missoula District students learn about mechanics, public speaking, livestock production. forestry, and much more. The group encourages leadership and public relations qualities. I think that FFA has a lot of oppor- tunities to offer young people and I would encourage any one to join. Its a lot of work but it is fun, said member Linda Lane. Through the program this year, four Big Sky students were able to at- tend a conference in Kansas City to participate in individual contests and demonstrate their leadership qualities. The program offers many oppor- tunities for the student to develop his or her skills in many areas that can help them out later on . In my four years as a member of the FFA, I have developed my speak- ing, leadership qualities and reached goals and to strive to achieve those goals for the things i want out of life, said FFA vice-president Kent Sullivan. Also designed for students to reach goals is the newly formed Science Club. The club has few members, but their ablity to absorb more informa- tion is greater because of their great curiosity about science, according to adviser Dick Palin. Science Club President Brent Schneeman said, We delved into areas of sciences that were not touch- ed upon within our chemistry and physics classes. We try to come up with something new every meeting that has some very exciting visual and audible effects. Schneeman added. Presentations, talks and quizzes are all part of the afternoon meetings. That is definitely reaching for YOUR FUTURE Students 6XDGI'IlT1Gl'lt Wltli CQFGSFS 68 - FFA HEAVE H0 - Linda Lane, a member of FFA, feeds her animals during the winter months. Club members had various projects during the year. ATTENTION - Science Member Jill Stetler prepares to get attention to start a noon meeting. The club studied many topics during the year. STEADY - President of Science Club, Brent Schneeman prepares a mix- ture for an experiment done during a meeting. SCIENCE SCREEN - Advisor Jim Harkins explains a film he is about to show to the science club members. FFA MEMBERS - Becky Andres, Michele Anderson, Kent Sullivan, Sean Garner, Tom Andres, Mark Williford, Linda Lane, Heidi Mason, Lisa Loft- sgaarden , Lori McCormick MIXTURE - Heidi Mason takes a minute to prepare a mixture for an FFA r ' t p ofec . NEW TECHNOLOGY - Linda Lane uses the Apple ii computer while working on her FFA project. Many members are using computers more and more. at v x at ff. 2 3 Nic., N ' 1 I A lil , , .A '37 ,aug v 'Pi Science Club - 69 5 5 , as- i'l sw FILL 'ER UP - Eagle Watch member, junior Shelly Salmonson, fills up the whirl pool for an incoming injured player. GO! - Lori Phillips and Sheri Foust, mat maids, cheer on Eagle grapplers during a wrestling match. TASTEY - Loreen lVlcCrae takes a break fomw Eagle Watch duties to have a pop. HEY! - MaryLyn Webb takes time out from a game to talk to another Eagle Watch member, Sara Tucket. LOCK IT UP - Emme Tucket locks up a door for security reasons during a game. SWEEP AND CLEAN - Seniors MaryLyn Webb and Emme Tucket help eachother clean up the floor after a basketball game. Mat Maids - Sheri Foust, Jana Page. Lori Phillips, Carrin Eden, Tammy Lindon 70 - Eagle Watch Qksx w gf 41-'Di MCH Lending 8 helping hand because you want to because you care about school pride and spirit. Because you want the name of Big Sky to be a respected one. That's what Eagle Watch, Pep Club and Mat Maids pledge themselves to do for students around Big Sky. One of the most visible - and yet behind-the-scenes groups if Eagle Watch. The members hang around other teams when they play at Big Sky. Not just to chat, either. They carry towels and soap to the visiting teams or doing other errands. They guard personal property and assist spectators with any needs. I think it IEagle Watchl is a good program because it teaches kids to be responsible. It shows that our school cares about the people who come to visit for different events, said senior Emme T uckett. The service group has been at Big Sky since 1981. Support of Big Sky's teams is also and important task and this is where Pep Club comes into focus. The Pep Club, whose membership has been admitedly low the past cou- ple years, is designed to help out making posters for upcoming events and promoting spirit at games. They consider themselves the 'second' cheerleaders of the school. In addition to spirit-iaisers. Pep Club also did fund raisers to help supply neccessities for the games and dances. Sunglasses and 'I Love Eagles' stick pins were sold and con- tributed to the 'summery' image of Big Sky students around the state. The third service group, Mat Maids. worked as a support group for the Eagle wrestling team. We make sure everyone has everything that they need and we give the team a lot of support, said Mat Maid Sheri Foust. She has been with the program since her Freshman year. The group's promotion in spirit, helping with gear, and help during practices is how they devoted their time to get the grapplers ready for their upcoming matches. They also ran the video cameras during matches. Being able to help the team and get to meet new people, not only irom Big Sky but from other schools was great, said Mat Maid member Car- rin Eden. Though the members of all the ser- vice groups worked behind the scenes, it was something they chose to do. For them, the biggest satisfac- tion came in lending a HELPING HAND StUCl9I'lt helpers do HGCGSSEIFV chores Making it ... to the top. Have you ever tried to get a group of 30 opinionated people to agree on one thing? It takes leader- ship. That's what the members of Big Sky's National Honor Society and Boys and Girls State were known to strive for. Academic leadership, governmen- tal leadership, student rights and stu- dent responsibility were concerns of the majority of these students. A search for quality was their goal. Being honored for their academic acheivements and keeping their grade point average at the very top is how members of National Honor Society strive for the best at Big Sky. When colleges see that you are a member of NHS, they know that you're a student of high standard who will try to acheive goals for your career, said NHS president Jill Stetler. Only juniors and seniors can qualify for NHS. As a junior students must maintain a 3.5 average and as seniors they must have a 3.0 average to become pait of NHS. Meetings are held once a month. Pot luck dinners and a 'college bowl' quiz game are also held for fun away from the books. When I was voted into National Honor Society it made me feel good because of the recogniton for my grades, said Tracy Graham. The ptupose of Boys and Girls state is to educate students in the duties. privledges, rights and responsiblities of United States citizenship, said senior Jenny Murphy. I learned a lot about Government and the ollices. But even more I learn- ed about how to get along with other people. said Murphy. At State, delegates elect their own officers in the manner used by the Montana election procedure and its members. The way I felt I could get the rnost of out of Boys State was to get really involved. Although I was busy Writing speeches, the effort was worthwhile because I learned a lot, said Steve Grover. Grover held the position of Mayoral Assistant, County Attorney and Attorney General. Girls and Boys State wasn't all hard work. Some special events were planned. Mock sessions, a formal in- augration dinner and a talent show were held for the participating members. With their achievements and ex- perience, students who participated in National Honor Society and Boys and Girls State might become tom- morow's leaders and make it ALL THE WAY WOI'Kll'lQ StUClEl'ItS EICHIGVS goals 72 - National Honor Society 1 k 1 - I ill , ,E , QE W with . I mvtlwi .Q ili GIRLS STATE - Emme Tuckett, Loreen McFlae, Jenny Murphy, Lori Stone, Mary Loran BOYS STATE - Dave Artledge, Steve Sendon, Kieth Kaster, Chad Beierte, Greg Bauer, Tyler Robinson, Brent Burtstield, Brent Schneeman, Steve Grover VOICED OPINION - Brent Schneeman discusses a problem in a National Honor Society meeting. Jill Stetler looks on. SAY WHAT? - NHS advisor Dick Palin takes a break from his lunch to listen to a conversation during a meeting. WHATS TI-IIS? - Seniors Mike Tedesco and Missy Tumer look over the NHS phamphlet. To gain entrance to the society, members had to achieve at least a 3.5 gpa. LISTEN - Laura Burlingame listens to some proposals of incoming members' initiation. ALMOST OVER - NHS members wrap up business before depar- ting for fifth period. ,,.....--- Speech and Debate front: Steve Sendon, Karrin Stoverud, Bethany Heist, Erica Davis, Chris Pfau, Carolyn Carter, Scott Rooney, Katie Valgenti, back: Adv. George Sendon, Kristi Wright, Pat Peterson, Gary Englert, Dan Hochhalter, Eric Heist, Rhonda West, Lynette Schuman, Stephanie Monlux The team did a fine job. Several students won jirst places in meets during the year. Chris Pfau and Eric Heist tookfirst place in Varsity Debate and Steve Serzdon was State Champion in Extemporaneaus Speaking. -Adviser George Sendon: Speech and Debate Team f V varsity Cheerleaders i left to right: Amy Stauduhar, Jenny Murphy, Mary Risley, Sharla Weisenburger, Tami Jolliff, Tracy Graham, Shelly Willett, Jill Stetler J.V. CHEGYISZUEYS left tc right: Dawn Kuhl, Shannon Homing, Angie Stemple, Dena White. Jenny Westman, Roxie Pfaff, Kim Clouse, Angie Phillips FYOSI1 CYISGYIEBCIEYS Ieh to right: Buffy Varble, Kristen Fleehardy. Erinn Currie, Jodie Joseph 74 - Club Photos uoauonllbmud 0 lx.. Jim' J, ,if .,, 3 ZS. 'Q 1 an Q, - ka.: ,f . n aff: 'ff 'xl-itjflf... if-. bf'9UIi..f23:3Qgw7' 9? StaYIiteS front: Jamie Joeseph, Diane Englen, Mary Brown. Michelle Pastian, Tonya Morgan, middle: Maria Montoya. Lisa Close, phebe Eafling, Bar- bra Peterson. Shelly Howe. Renee Gauthier. Angie Mavity. Beth Springer, Beckie Mostad. Christine Baily, back: Wenda Schmelbeck. Lisa Beaulieu. Cara Graves. Lalanie Burgess. Julie Underwood, Karen Risley. Kristi Sindelor, Rhon- da AUDGIT, Gwen Childs. Lori Bauer, Mary Loran I thought the starlites did really well. They progressed through the year and they were fun to work with. -Adviser Mrs. Prameriko: Starlites M3l'Cl1il1Q Band ist: Shawn Lalonde, Brent Johnson, Jodi Polinsky, Susan Bakker. Tammy Cook, Beth Chambers, Suzanne Smith. Heather Smith, Shelly Andres. Kristiina Norkio. Jenny Cluts, Roxanne Stenslie, Kim Key, 2nd: Chris Jones. Maureen Flanagan, Angie Elwell, Stacey Robbins. Angie Gross, Tracy Jenson, Kouri Monger. Jodie Swenson. Louanne Vaun, Beth Spritzer. Casey Anno. Ryan Dundas, 3rd: Tony Deane. Pat Peterson. Tina Dagel, Tami Wolff. Dana Gillespie, Sara Tuckett. Sarah Hunton, Beth Jarret. Mike Crowley, Bryee Elison, 4th: Holly Hook, Sandi White. David Potter, Parn Farnes, Rhonda Meyer, Carmen Hauck. Karrie Hochhalter, Nickey Williams, Dawn Harrell. Kathleen Hanich, Carolyn Cater, Lora Schumann, 5th: Luis Hall. Lona Gelvin, Rick Williams, Leonard Hritsco, Michelle Anderson, Jim Clay. Sean McMullin, Bruce Red- man, Colin McMullin, Deanna McCrudden. 6th: Mark Redler, Forrest Bourquin, Tom Vosicky, Ken Christoffer- son, Joe Bergsieker, Angie Stemple, Paul Glidewell, Jen- ny Westman, Lisa Close, Candi Seitz, Angie Karlan, Larry Tade, 7th: Michelle Stipe, Kyle Johnson, Dominic Grupido, Jack Morris, Phil Guiguard, Stephanie Monlux, Kim Delzer, Mr. Erickson Niflheim Choir front: Tami Cannichael, Jason Cone, RaeLynn Lajoie, Bonnie Mitchell, Corrina Mendenhall, Andy Hubbard, back: Tammy Lindon, Sandi Ranam, Barbra Sandvig, Jana Page, Tami St.Onge, Kim Huwitt, Lisa Novik, Shantel Kam- merer, Jill Lawrenson, Ashley Hagerman This years choirs has excellent seg' disipline and they are highly motivated. The choir is high quality. - Advisor L. Brian Listerud: Choir Director Vahir Choir ist: Mindy Woodward, Kristen Fleehardy. Rayna Ballas, Toni Lavoi, Kim Clouse, Donna Young, Jayder Hauer. 2nd: Bethhany Heist, Rayell Wright. Shawna Maki, Rhonda Porter. Kouri Monger, Billie Jo Gallie, Wenda Schmelebeck, 3rdi Cara Torgiimson, Kelly Laridon, Christina Newell, Zelene Standley, Michelle Galbert. Julie Long. Angie Coombers Club Photos - 75 Midgard Ch0il' ist: Shelly Monor. Lisa Close, Cami Seipert, Tim Healy. Fred Ahlin. Elizabeth Sylva, Phebe Earl- ing, Beckie Mostad, Shelly Evans. 2nd: Shane Clark, Stephanii Monlox, Sarah Christiansen. Karen Risley. Deanna Young, Racheal Franklin. Amy Trusty, Jennifer Ahern, Amy Bergsieker, Lynette Scheman. 3rd: Debbie Stelling, Susan Crawn, Wanda Kyriss, Richard Williams, Chester Groves, Gary Lanove, Greg Washington. Sharon Harris. Dawn Manthie, Mary Irwin AeSiI'iah Cl1OiI' 1st: Maria Montoya, Michelle Potter, Rob Ed- wards, Holly Hook, Brain Tabert, Michelle Kind- stather, Jennifer Cluts, Chris Roth, Mike Gallgher, Denise Hanagan. Casy Kenisten, Suzie Pederson, Adell Brown. Camie Burk. 2nd: Christi Wright, Shelly Entzel, Keri Wemple, Tony Trimp, Gayle Graves, Darla Jewett, Kyle Campeau. Kristen Grady. Angie Tackie, Mark Nicklay, Bonnie Cxagg, Todd Stenerson, Loreen McRay, Gwen Childs. 3rd: Kim Alasaker, Can- di Seitz, Ginger Scott, Mark Noric, Kim Olson. Jeff Stevens, Joe Bergsieker, Kristiina Norkio. Casey Oliver, Mary Black, Gary Englert, Darwin Gunderson, Cindy Joseph, Keith Kaster, Shel- ly Willett, 4th: Leanne Laisey, Todd Okken, Julie Underwood, Kevin Moon, Leroy Tomas. Rick Hanson. Donald Schmitz, Lana Galvin, Jim Christofferson, Emme Tucket. Doug Hayes, Leif Norby. Joe Blixt. Brian Hagstad. Doug Arnold. Brent Fraser, Rachel Longan, Bill St. John Key Club front: Shantel Kammerer. Michelle Mohror, Michelle Kindsfather, Tonya Bombere, Michelle Baier, Chris Reilly, Lisa Close. Erin Allaum, Mike Northcut, middle: Brian Tabert, Rachel Geyer, Scott Rooney, Rachel Flanklin. Christina Burbank, Pam Clevenger, Chris Carpenter, Staf- fan Thorell, Beth Chambers, Janet Stuck, back: Eric Heist, Pat Peterson, Gary Englert, Rob Ed- wards, Pam Ruddy. Jesse Andersen, Denise Flanagan, Scott Bardnt, adv. Emie lbey DECA front: Shanda Trautman, Karcne Briggs, Michelle Pastian. Chris Roth. Patti Price, Toni Vander- worker, Wendy Peacock. back: Shelly Willet, Kristy Stratford. Jamie Boucher. Sharla Weisen- burger. Sean Earling, Julie Skaggs, Missy Heck, Gayle Graves Distributiue Education Clubs of America is a club primarily of marketing students whose purpose is to develop leadership and responsiblity towards the school. - Adviser Bill Langlas: DECA Club Photos if f rv T' i it ,Q gf, , V ' l .Lt , li! TE A ,W f ---L Y ieei Q- H? X SUI1f'iSe front: Brandon Knudsorl, Traci Scharfe, Ronalee Binschus. Tiffani Hall, Leanne Trautman. Troy Goumay,middIe: adv. Glenn Junkert, Jirn Christof- ferson, Mary Risley. Amy Stauduhar, Rhonda West. Jodie Polinski, Pam Lande, Tonya Foley, Scott Job,back: Tammy Schneider. Cindy Joseph. Kim Alsaker, Amanda Pegalow, Beth Fors, Debbie Skillicom, Linette Leese SLII1 JOUYHHI front: Ed Hilbert. Amber Underhill. Kory Malone. Dan Hochhalter, Cheri McCool, Debbie Hill. Lori Stone. middle: Scott Copeland, Ryan Schnieder, Ken Daniels, Tracy Koepplin, Ted Childs, Mark Alex- ander. Chad Williams I respect any student who commits the extra time to get involved in extra- curricular activities. They are foresighted persons with an eye on their own develop- ment and concretely defined goals for their own futures. I have found that my most dedicated students have had im- mediate success in other ventures after high school. - Adviser Glenn Junkertg Sunrise, Sun Journal German Club front: Dan Hoffman, Tammy Wolf, Mike Fisher, Ashly Hagerman, Mike Northcut, back: adv. Walt Graff, Stacy Lewis, Jill Peterson, Rhonda Alderson, Brian Pepenger, Jay Schnelle EXCHBHQB 5tlldeI1tS left to right: Wijaya Sudartha, Satu Linquist, Esa Leppiniemi, Dirk Weimann, Kristiina Norkio. Staffan Thorell I like the teachers, they are very helpful and so nice to the students. The students are very freindly and open to eachother. -Wyaya Jati Sudartha: Exchange stu- dent from Indonesia Club Photos - 77 lI1t6I'l'l3tiOl1al Club front: Chaiie Faught, Kristina Norkio. Katie Valgenti, Janet Stuck. Amy Koons, back: Stall fain Thorell, Satu Lindquist, Natalie English. Mary Pat Williams, Chris Carpenter, adv. Peggy Patrick International Club helps students learn about and understand both American and F orezgn cultures through slide shows and presentations. -Adviser Peggy Patrick: International Club NIOCIEI united NatiOl1S front: Michelle Kindsfather, Scott Rooney. Michelle Mohror, Brandon Knudson, Linda Lane, Elaine Cuin, Heidi Mason, Michelle Baier. Lisa Faught, Scott Barndt, middle: Tonya Bombere, Christa Ascensio, Louise Walters. Sherlyn Johnson, Wanda Kyriss, Charie Faught. Debbi Hill, Erin Lallum, back: Adv. Ken Lousen, Nick Marvin, Eric Heist, Mike Crowly. Noah Hall, Gary Englert, Chris Pfau, Pat Peter- son, Chris Carpenter. Model United Nations provides students with an outstanding opportunity to ad- dress world problems in a realistic fashion. -Adviser Ken Lousen: Model United Nations Student COl.lhCiI front: Beckie Mostad, Jill Stetler, Bethany Heist. Patti Price, Shelly Willett, Shannon McGowan. Jenny Murphy, Sheri Foust, Wenda Schmelebeck, middle: adv.Walt Graf. Kieth Kaster, Mike Northcut, Shane Clark, Kristen Grady, Stacy Lewis, Missy Turner, Mark Underhill, Jay Schnelle, Tracy Graham, Sarah Christenson. back: Mark Monroe, Brent Burt- sfield, Rick Warner, Jim Christofferson, Pat Pramenko, Steve Grover, Rusty Richardson, Brent Schneeman, Greg Bauer. 'AI feel that student government gives the students a feeling of belonging and helps them make decisions for the school. At times we had too mang talkers and not enough doers. - Adviser Walt Graj? Stu- dent Government Ski Club front: Sandi White, Simone Dione, Errin Cerrie. Toni Dione, Traci Scharffe. Casey Spicknall, Sarah Heffner, Erica Ossege, Debbie Skillicorn, Beth Jarrett, Wendy Peacock, Patti Price, Jill Stetler, Beckie Mostad, Greg Bauer, Jenney Murphy, back: Paula Holt, Chad Williams, Esa Leppiniemie, Don Skillieorn, Mark Murphy, Tracy Weisenburger, Cordell Norgaurd, Sharla Wcisenburger, adv. Jerry O'Reilly Ski Club is an organization to get kids with dmfernt backgrounds together but that have one interest in common: ski- ing. -Adviser Jerry O'Reilly: Ski Club, 78 - Club Photos 5CiehCe Club front: Linda Lane, Brandon Knudson. Gary Needles, Jill Stetler, middle: Valerie Conklin, Stacy Lewis, Scott JOb. Pat Peterson, Larry Tade, Nick Marvin, Scott Bardnt, Stacy McDer- mott, back: adv. James Harkins, Philip Guignard, Jack Morris, Greg Bauer, Steve Grover, Brent Schneman, Jim Clay, Bill Moody, adv. Dick Palin Science Club gives students that are in- terested an a new outlook for their in- terests. -Adviser James Harkins: Science Club front: Melissa Keller, Sheri Hill, Jodie Joseph, W Back:Becky Bavin, Jackie Larsenson, Mary Cain Eagle W3tCl1 front: Galy Englert, Gayle Graves, Sara Tuckett, Lance Fred, Brian Peppenger, Heath Philips. Susan Smith, back: Loreen McRay. Shelly Salmenson, Marylynn Webb, Emme Tuckett, Stacy Lewis. Sean Stevenson Eagle Watch gives Big Sky students a chance to experience a service organiza- tion with pride in our school. -Adviser Lander Fred, Eagle Watch NatiOl13l HOHOY SOC front: Jill Stetler, Cindy Joseph, Michelle Potter, Kati Valgenti, Rhonda Jewett, Tracy Graham, Toni Vanderworkder, Bonnie Cragg, Jenny Mur- phy, Laura Burlingame, back: adv.Margret Mullen. Missy Turner, Leanne Trautman, Brent Schneeman, Steve Grover, Jim Clay, Loreen McRay, Sherlyn Johnson, adv.James Harkins and Dick Palin National Honor Society Ls a way to recognize students who are academical- ly strong students and are also active in student ajfairs. -Adviser Dirk Palin: Na- tional Honor Society Club Photos - BANDAGED SPIRIT - Steve Grover playfully describes what is going to happen to Hellgate's quarterback during the homecoming football game assembly. AAHH - Emme Tucket sings a tune with the Babie Blues at the Christmas concert. HAPPY TIMES - Hugging another cheerleader in a congratulatory hug, Sharla Weisenburger celebrates Big Sky's second place trophy at the state basketball tournement. GLITTER - Starlites Michelle Pastian and Shelly Howe get ready to perform during halftime at a boys' basketball game. COLD WAIT - Maria Montoya patiently waits and watches the football game before the band strikes up another tune. TAKE A BREAK - Big Sky mascot, the Eagle fGreg Bauerjtakes a moment during the state tourny to rest from the rowdy crowd. AND SO... - Junior Eric Heist talks during practice for his debate partners' upcoming speech meet for the National Forensic League qualifications. Heist and teammate Chris Pfau won state and advanc- ed to nationals. . as If' x ' . 1 N fx , gf 3 5 L,,. I nuoluement ...S Getting involved at Big Sky being the kind of person who likes to jump into anything to lend a helping hand, to socialize or simply to learn describes many Eagle students. Of course the activities are not always fun and games. To make something click often takes a ton of background work. Hours of time, dedication and hard work spell the difference between success or failure in many activities. And most students could easily point out the activities that clicked in 1984-85 in contrast to those that fizzled. Getting down to basics, those students who put a lot of investment into an activity usually got a lot out of it. The clubs that I am involved in have helped me aquire scholarships and applications to colleges. They can help you in the long run, said senior Brent Schneeman. Meeting other people is also what clubs and organizations are all about. Clubs are a good opportunity EQ help other people and have a great time. said junior Pat Peterson. Being in extracuiricular activities, that take up some of your free time and help you learn about things and gain experience is what my club fthe Big Sky Sun Joumall has done for me, said junior Kory Malone. Club functions include: fundraising, education, community service, stu- dent body service, or sometimes just promoting school spirit at games and other activities in the community. The variety of clubs offered at Big Sky is seemingly endless, and it can be helpful to students because it gives them something to do and can help them and even teach them teach them about leadership and responsibility. I think that kids ar involved in clubs because they are interested in that particular thing. In some other instances, some people are in clubs to be popular and to become well known. said junior Sarah Christenson. German Exchange Student Dirk Weimann said that he likes to be in- volved in clubs and school life because of the experiences he can get. The best way to meet new people and freinds is to make time to be in clubs. It is fun when I can share my experiences about my country with other people and they are in- terestedfsaid Weimann It's all a part of getting INVOLVED StUClEI'ltS COYTIYTIIK themselves to clubs QL Q OVVLEDG Z' k2:Awmlem12:s BRAIN STORMER - Sophomore Todd Eliot fleftl works on completing a Geometry assignment. TOUGH CHOICE - Teacher Bill Taylor Qrightj helps Seniors Shelly Block, Christine Roth, and Junior Allen Mitchell decide which English classes to take for second semester. if , h 1 gg 'I'-1'lfiiiiiiiz'-' 1 XX Q is W CONSIDERING OPTIONS - Senior Dave Col- tran and Junior Lori Hopkins lleftj discuss college choices at the career fair. A HELPING HAND - Math teacher Don Falldorf assists Sophomore Mary Black lbelowi with a dif- ficult problem. MASTERPIECE - Senior Jenny Murphy Qrighty paints a watercolor while Junior Randy Carter works in the background. MISTAKE NUMBER THREE - Sophomore Tony Blixt ffar rightt erases a mistake on a iioor plan. so rr- 'r.. v if P56305 -1 ' h N1 1, . --U .. ,Q ,MXL Sky Cbelowt examine an engine while a Sentine teacher instructs them. COMPUTER WHIZ - Junior Beth Springe a HOW DOES IT WORK' - Students from Bi works on an assignment for her computers cl ss. Division Page - 83 - fzrxy... -f td L c 6 cox xfb to gov gb t0OSQ55?gtb vzstfogewigw K0 WW o Q5 ,621 tewgvdxoewg--' X '09 G09 QYNO sworn if c ho has ever heard of hav- ing fun in the classrooms? Everyone must admit that at one time or another they have had fun. This fun could be preplanned by the teacher or created on the spur of the mo- ment by the students. Susan Bakker said. It is necessary for everyone to let loose sometime. We cant be expected to pay attention all of the time. Students often created their own fun in the classrooms. Whether it was sleeping in class, playing around, or throwing spitwads at the teacher. Many students will claim that school is no fun but often they do enjoy their classes. Most students think it is pretty humorous when their classmates begin throwing erasers. spitwads, and other foreign material across the room. However, the teacher often does not find this so ftmny. History teacher Ken Lousen said, 1 don't want studens talking while I am conducting a class because someone might say something funnier than me and steal the classes attention. Think back to the time a student snuck into class late in the middle of lecture and sat down in the chair with the broken back. As the student leans back to stretch a loud thump echoes from the iloor as the student rolls over in the play dead position. Mean- while, the class bursts out in raucous laughter. Senior Tammy Miller said, Even a boring class can be interesting sometimes if you create your own fun. Y 252225252522252522255222323222522252E52252525252E252iaifiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia fi .gssuwxsssswfwwsfe ,N M ssimfm, K 6 ,sua .ssfsf ,ge ICE CREAM ANYONE? - During a Prep For Life class, senior, Ha Nguyen, ttopl dishes out ice cream for a celabration. LOOKING GOOD - Dressed in his festive best, teacher Jim Harkins, ibottomi carefully measures popcorn for his awaiting students at a Christmas party. 84 - Fun In Class CHIPS 81 DIP - During the Prep For Life Christmas party, Doug Tonning and another student enjoy chips and dip while others watch T.V. PROFESSOR NIMROD - Playing the teacher while the teacher is out is a temptation for anyone. Sophomore, Beth Jarrett frighty uses a pointing stick for comic effect. TAKING A SNOO2 - Having free time is rare in most classes. However senior, Keith Kaster, fbelowj takes ad- vantage ofa brief snooze before the real work begins. l -...N t...,....s.......Q..t.. o,,..., ,..g...., ,, Q - . ' ' f5:7:5:5:i:C: K .A ,kk. V : I v,fv'f 32-ii 'XXX QW!!! xx is BORING Finished with her work, senior Kathy Bentley fabovej naps during class. CAUGHT HOLDING THE BAG - Passing notes is a perennial game. Having fun in study hall, senior Patty Price fbottom lefty receives a note from a fellow student. YOU CAUGHT ME - Senior Keith Kaster fbottom rightj realizes he's been caught napping by other students. lv'- is? Fun In Class - 85 5'flPl4'f .5515 - 'K .751 '-ui' Big Sky ojers many interesting science clasSeS for the young scientist. These classes include ex- perimenting with dqferent chemicals and animals to learn more about how they work. Masters of science are always... C 711173711 CRACK THAT CRAYFISH - Freshmen Shantell Kammerer a Ashley Hagermen itop lefty disect a crayfish during Biology. STIRRING THE CHEMICALS - While senior Casey Oliver iabo loolgs on, juniors Valerie Conklin and Stacey McDermott work on a assignment, g I . ore studentsthan eva classes. A variety of careers Of The many 50161126 01618528 Whichkgig SSKYNYBYSQ Unified Science. taughtfbyRoniPe1Tin. 5131156 basic science skills, 'F3je.content'offf11f: designed to pfeparesivdea fare I A them an ePPfeCif1fi0nDf tiff 135010357 fafliiifflifss sfiaiilffflf wikis I mf. have ifCP?QdUffti0Y14'fE'Sfifd .wapeaaug may fha 0f.Hi2iC1Sf?aaf2sfS' as sambiaafivfi fQri.l.my.i1fvtu1s ' f ili . . ,f , - .fy . .,. ,. ,. ,..,.,,g1L,. .,..:.iiylzlzfggiffzziiffwwg.zsiiwgfgeizyifggwzwlgiiL3g3gg::1:1:s.3z5g1 T . TESTING OUT THE MIX - Seniors Doug Hayes and Tracy Graham test the pH balance of an everyday chemical. s 'a'1-M 'Q A 'inn A HAIR RAISING EXPERIENCE - Juniors Susan Peterson, Jeff Carley, and Diane Herbenson iabovej experiment with the static machine. EXACT MEASUREMENT - Sophomore Stephanie Monlux ibelowj experiments in chemistry. WPMW if , 4, ,ffyr 2, 7 ,,,,',.i qi f, ff W aim! 1? z f r: sf if ' 'K ft, ,gow r , ,Z 5' ' ,ag S if T irrrr i ' E A ,ili if AN INTENSE DISECT - Freshmen Heidi Miller and Heather Huthison examine their disected creature. FEELING THAT TEXTURE - Freshmen Sunday Lorren- zo and her pal Sherri Koepplin ibelowj study a rock in En- vironmental Science. X 5 i - ' Y t kg-515, I 3' ' rp-fi' V X New Ideas - 87 Students at Big Sky take a great interest in their future Students may hold down jobs, prepare for College by taking the SAT and ACT tegtg, apply for scholarships, and listen to college speakers. Most Students realize that academics are an important part of prepar- ing themselves for any sort of future education or job. For the Students who graduate from Big Sky... 14174 Q, vedicts O u LISTENING IN Parents labovej at Big Sky take an interest in the future of their kids during the financial and workshop SEARCHING FOR Senior Kent Sullivan lbelowj searches for information concerning col lege applications aite their parents to IS a lot of decision from hlghschool and and a big step everyone is life s greatest challenge. Good luck. 88 - Future Predicts of-semen FUTURE FINANCES - At the financial aid workshop, Senic Counselor Margaret Mullen labovej talks to interested paren' about federal aid. TAKING DOWN THE INFORMATION - Sophomoi Charolotte Schmid lbelowj looks into the future. K1 . V- 1N.f-PWOPYQRQQF it 1 ' k I , 'mf' 4 1 4 Z 3 2 Z --Li :Q EEF...- FUTURE STUDIES - Senior Kim Scharbano fabovej checks out oollege in- formation in the guidance office EXPLANATIONS NEEDED - Sophomore Counselor Robert Sparks ftopp goes over a class schedule with sophomore Diane Walker. THANK YOU! - Junior Sarah Christensen Qabovej on the job at King's Table, Future Predicts - 89 This gears Home Economics classes were exciting because the students who were enrolled staged busy creating new designs, tastes, and crafts which con- tribute to Big Skg's... Qs K3 afl52f., N 'QQ we -. 4' J feb: fx 5 'raswtx Q 'mg , Q . I 'ILM .ar Q gg Q .KS .May rf SCRUBBING DOWN After the turkey dinner, junior Karene Briggs itopl S . t as ' - . washes pots and pans after the feast. NOT T00 THICK - Putting the finishing touches on holiday cookies is an enjoyable task for senior Rhonda Alderson labovel. POINTING IT OUT - Home decorating students show carpet samples for their ideal homes. , z 45 'F' ,f H ' 2: 1 65, V N,,, ' I 7 it is l l 5? f iist 5 T f F' ' g J' A l f,,, ,S 9 ' K . ' Y 'rg' 4 'V . ... Corinna Nlerldenlla PREPARING THE TURKEY - Get- CONCEN1- lT'5, A Ml?gz,At::JEet about the mistake she ns ting feady for a turkey feast, junior Mark ghebe Earling shows - ironing, as junior doesnt Seigqm her Drlect in clothing. McDougall checks the turkey. one IH clothing, me of the many things remov1HQ 90 - Home Styles ig We 4, V. yw z X ' . ' ...i Rx 5 . 1 ' ii sux If A HELPING HAND - A esrrmc mro THE anne - During a foods helpful ,ieaclief lends a, hand PARTY TIME - During a foods lab, sophomore Andy Freeze Class Finnish f0VeiQn exchange SfUd9f1I SEIU Lin- tc? Comma Mendenhau 'n pm' tabovej pours a glass of punch while some classmates wait their UQUIST learns to COOK ine American Way- nmg 3 hem' I r . UHQJLD HER STEADY - Sewing a seam isn't always a piece of cake discovers senior Ronda Aubert flower righty while Dawn Schwaderer leads the way. he students at Big Sky actively participate in the Home Economics program. They create exquisite home styles with the creation of tas- ty dishes. fashionable garments. and modern interior design. The interest in the area of Home Economics is large for both male and female. In Foods 1, students learn the basics ol' cook- ing. They learned to use measuring tools. utensils. and ingre- dients to come up with a savory dish. Foods 2 is for students who want to gain wider experience with cooking. This year they cooked dishes such as lasagne. a complete turkey din- ner. and exotically decorated cakes. Foods is a great class because the teachers have some really interesting ideas about preparing foods, said Sophomore Anita Vandewerker. The Sewing 1 course deals with learning to use a sewing machine. hand-stitching, buttonholeing. and eventually creating an article of clothing. Sewing 2 teaches students the fine points of sewing garments. Sewing l is a great class because it teaches you the basics. We learned the parts of the sewing machine. textures of fabrics. and how to stitch the clothing together. said Senior Deanna Young. The Home Decorating class is relatively new at Big Sky. in this class students learn how to coordinate furniture. colors. and floor plans in an economical way. Students get the op- portunity to create a tioor plan for a house and decorate their house with samples of carpeting. wallpaper. curtains. and paint I like the class because the crafts and home designs will be useful in the future, said Junior Rachel Guyer. . :A W9 lmlation UGO' . impofmneiisef info . eflj r to ran eg' fxetd 15 U in Olde tmpoiers and 111955 L filiufehg it 6 offlpu of thighiicesgwd ofllgiuch 05 C i f it U19 . Q55 U9 ig Skt bu5U'1 the D05 H STUDYING HARD - During accounting, junior ,Cami Burke fleftl reads the chapter trying to understand the principals. I THINK I'VE GOT IT -Junior, Roxanne Stenslie labovej figures out a problem in accounting. HMMMM - Concentrating on their studies, seniors Hillary Chapman and Steve Sendon read their Business Law. 92 - Learning Calculations ef-:bfi 'M x mi W ' he word business brings many thoughts to mind. From Accoun- ting to Typing to Shorthand. Big Sky has a lot to offer. In todays high tech, fast paced world of oomputerized. automated systems. business classes are essential to anyone who is in- terested in owning their own business or working on the internal operations of a business. Apart from Typing, Shorthand, and Office Machines, Big Sky olfers a thorough Accounting program. The basic idea of this class is to balance the figures of in- coming and outgoing capital to keep track of a loss or profit in a business. Junior Mary Irwin says. Not only is the class enjoyable to me but since my plans for the future are to major in the secretarial Held. knowledge of Accounting will help to further my opportunities in the job market. It seems that the feelings toward the Accounting pro- gram are very similar. Most students take business classes because they will look good on their transcripts or will further their chances in the job market. Shorthand teaches students how to write symbols in theplace of words so that it will take a shorter ?period of time to write a letter. This class is especiaiiyuseful to siudents interested ing the secretarial field. Another chance to increase business knowledge is to take a course, in Computers. For beginners Computers 1 is useful to leam the basic skill of programming. Ray Cherry feels a course in programming is essential to every student who wants to take a stab at todays job market. Our world is definitely in a computer age. For those people with some ipasic knowledge who.Wi.sh,to coriiiriue iheirileaming Efoniputersniifis offeredigfienior Stephanie Walker said. Cornpute1s are not oniyiimpor- tant today but are also going to gain importance for every practical business operator. I recommend the class toganyone who has theinsight togtake.it. The busiiiessciunctiiuiniat Big Siiyiincludes Accoun- tmg, Typing, Data Processing. Shorthand, Other: Pro- cedures, and Business Law. . ro U Up GH Lfsawprlr Calfgoel prob! hom 90,0 ,q S177 as Sf, ,X one C o,, O Hop le amyg Sfl4a,fa Ompvfellj of mm ba1rfe'7'bf S S es C 3 hows Ni 4 CALCULATING TOTALS - Figuring if the debits equal the OH l'M S0 CONFUSED - In credits is a task the accounting students must face if they wish to the Core, Sgnigr l-Ori Hopkins does pass the course. Junior Renee Gautier is pictured checking totals. her spewing for Office Procedures. Learning Calculations - 93 ,W . Bl.IND MAN'S BLUFF - Senior John Kovalicky leads Lesa Homer labovel on a tour ofthe school. This activity is to build trust. MUNCHING OUT - Seniors Tony Faught, Ha Nyguen, Doug Tonning, Mary Brown, and Rod Braae ibelowj eat mun- chies during a Christmas party. I D0 - As the the preacher qrightl says the vows at the mock weddings, seniors Missy Turner and Russ Garrett listen intently. Game of Lyfe F.-1' l fl E 5 Preparation for Lyfe, a class taken by Seniors at Big Sky, if a valuable class because it teaches students how to set goal: and considerjuture careers. Students learn knowledge in the areas of marriage, sefidentity, sex, and euen balancing c checkbook. Through this class Big Sky Prep. for Lyfe student: earn to... y th 307443 . lyk i ftiyji? 22' : V, iff' fy . bv Egg N e lb, 1 fe SN f- , e - Proudly Showing PRQUQ PARE:fLiiQh1 and Bill Nlaan. bride, Missy Turner Liar rrghti off their newborn G99 are seniors CFISL Father Matt HrrnrnQ escorts the tt HERE WE G0 - F X, Tammy PWP0 down the aisle. NDS ,-, Seniors Pius? Garrenieltti SuOpponmQ his weight iA clncr.E 0F,FR'E 'u Maan rberowi In H CWC l and John Kovahcky push Bl r qq 5: r or by Elf-identity,farni1y,i,C011i1'0vQ1'fi1ff?F?i5Siie5Q i ii l mailiagellalid WSH 4 i man? Ewpiffs i chases at 91833574 W ro,r in r , i - Many V vaiuableciass fir i l l SKYPTGP- f0fiLiffi'ff9393fiU7 ruff 662-5 Wifhal1lf1'162SPSCfS Of ISK? P3306 abovf all me things the Sfiudems igeae decisions abc-un We have be of iiidentsi Can form better relationships v1ith,l0nel7af2otliefI7?i55l'V 3 for Life oifers a wide variety of activities The first quarter deals with 'seliidentitygg iroup orientation, and checking 8CCOHl1tS.VTlLlC second qizaffet relps with the decision making process about chemical' and lbuse, sex, and purchasing a car. The fhirdiquatier dealsfwith amily, peers, dateing. engagement, and marriage.lLasfg1qua14se17 ae class covers family life, children, death and ,i'i11a.lIy.o1d age. i ,Stizdents really enjoy Prep. for Life classesffhe high enfollf gent in the class for Seniors proves its vvithstjutientsl Some students like it because it helps them establish a Seto relps you learn a lot about your goals for fhe eaa Homer. r f mf y wM l The class is valuable because it helps students get ich other on amore personal level, Since the an class it is necessary for students to be ab1egLe1gti?ti5igiyfiz5,Qeffly -ether. sensor Crea Wngm like the Clase Classes you learn about other peoples eveilop close 5'it':r1dShipS. , V 4, '35 f 1 4 babies Qabovej rirecztion for their lives to follow. It's aneducational Claes! l yum:- The current trend in education is towards giving every student an equal opportunity for learning. Schools throughout the nation are tightening curriculums and stressing the im- portance of gettin 9' K 0 ffl f f mulallnl fi CHEMICAL ENGINEER- ING - Senior Brent Schneeman itop righty mixes chemicals in the Science classroom. BUSY AT WORK - A stu- dent lleftl studies hard in the forestry room. A HELPING HAND - Teacher Ron Perrin gives Freshman Trudy Bruun help with a science question. rrring, the seven tifty-five a,m. bell rings for class to begin. Students dash headlong toward their classes ready for another day. A typical morning at Big Sky Highschool. Academics played a vital role in the lives of students. This year was a markedly different from previous years because teachers crack- ed the whip harder than ever to stress the im ff portance of learning. That meant getting back to the meat of education. In Missoula, that trend has existed for several years, ln 1983 the Northwest Evaluation team commended Big Sky for its excellence. Additionally. administrators have added graduation re- quirements in several curricular areas. Principal Darlene Smith said improvement is important. What makes a school good is the degree of improvement. The difference between a good school and an average school is that one moves forward while the other stands still. This year Students realized the importance of studies and grades. Senior Brent Schneeman said he takes school seriously because, I feel that a good education is necessary for a suc- cessful life. School provides this and broadens my horizons. Senior Michelle Potter said, I realize a good education is becoming more and more important in the job market. Students polled by the Sunrise said the average time spent on homework a night was two to four hours. The situation at home reflects national sentiments. Big Sky stands very well on a national level because it is a school always on the move. said Smith. X. Qtirwraise --he ,gf i f. s l .. 4 i it 'Ji' Af- ...v- x k Z A. .,,. iQs5S,,,gf is Sin-ei' - -:f. . X Q f i , . r - KAMM Maw - su DIVERSITY IN THE CLASSROOM - Don Falldorf hop! helps Seniors Greg Bauer and Angie Massey with their math while Senior Catherine Valgenti works on her own. - W- WRITTEN DEMONSTRATION - Jim Lodge lbelowj explains a math U problem to Freshman Larry S m o I i n s K y. I xggyf NTENSE CONCENTRATION - Senior TAKING PRIDE Sophomore Y P' - - mhony Faught labovel focuses on a Writing i 'i Ll0Yd Hettick lmiddlel reads his honor ssignment. roll certificate. Back to the basics - 97 The new Cli- tendance policies at Big Sky have g lm............, he Missoula County High School Board of Trustees IMCHSJ in 1984-85 cracked down on truancy with the students of Big Sky. Its new policy required students to make up two hours in alter school detention study for each single hour they miss- ed during the regular day. The new guidelines also outlined that if students missed a class in which grades were assigned, they still had to make up the work. However, their work would be lowered by one letter grade. If numerical grading was used, the grade was lowered by ten points. As a result, many students ended up spending their Saturdays, or after school hours at the school in detention. Senior Bruce Greene said, The new Saturday detention system is not the smoothest place to hang out. I think it is bogus. But, sophomore Casey Spicknall disagreed. Not that I'm in there everyday, but when I am I do get a lot of work done. Big Sky Vice Principal Teri Wing said, The detention has helped some students to improve their attendance, and their grades have reflected the improvement. A new hall pass system at Big Sky also helped cut down on truancy. Any student in the halls during class had to have a pink hall pass. Teachers monitored halls for students without passes. In order to receive a hall pass students had to have a legitimate reason for getting out of class. Often. students were going to the library. This year the pass system was rigidly enforced. Students found they had a better chance of being checked for passes than in the past. Some students considered the system insulting. Junior Teri Skaja said, I think that the faculty should have more trust in us, Just because a few people will try to get away with things, does not mean the rest of us will. Most students of Big Sky have realized that cutting class will result in cutting their free-time. By early in the year, however, students had adjusted to the new system, They found they could still get hall passes if they needed them. And' others quickly found that any absence from class had to be legitimately excused. The system was tighter, but it didn't keep students from getting the job done . o OFF YOU GO - Studyhall teacher Jim Harkins ilopi hands Juniors Tony Dionne and Angel Blize a hallpass to the library. DOUBLE CHECKING - Jack Alley lleftl checks the names of students who show up for detention. STUDYING QUIETLY - Junior Kristy Stratford irightj reads a book while in detention. W Na' ,vb rl EQ 493 XX tl ff Students returned to the halls of Big f Sky in 1984 to find much stricter policies concerning tar- ba, diness to class, truancy, and even waUc- ing down hallways. However, most students have adapted well, and have discovered that the pollcies have improved attendance and concen- tration on studies. it HOPE CAMPBELL set: xt P . fy' CHECKING IN - Attendance office clerk Hope iabovel Camp- bell gives senior Kim Bumgardner an admit back to class. AFTER SCHOOL STUDY - Some students spent after school hours in class just to catch up or do make up. Shannon McGowan ibelowl isn't on detention, just catching up on some science film strips. TIME CHECK - Junior Guy Baker lleftj makes sure his stay in the library is valid by checking-in on the time clock. ,g .sf a mt' 3' -1 ' ' ,fax 'Q '55 66 uf ft, I: ar' ' 5, fn' M ,,. ,v'f'Y' ,t 'J ,mv-Q03 ,wi ,ef A4 ,iw ,af ww A - ti , , 1 My A ,,y, , l X, X Q .f 1. . . O95 cb Avg Zz Q '91 f Q- ff Q f MQW! we f -4 x04 edict X QQWQJQQW , I 66 Q35 00 QQ ye' C504 X 4 0 Q, C K9 0 Qi v QQ 605 0360 uo QSGGQJQ O N009 Q1 GQ 940006 cw O 0 0 o e- . do o Q5 Oxy? xekoo 00 63 do GQ Q09 0x-36000096 O xc 0340 og 04200 XXQJQP 90 OA 6 0401 X? CJQKQLQQJ Xb 6. 0 4 Q ong before graduating, Juniors and Seniors must decide on their careers. To help students decide where to concentrate their dreams, Big Sky offers future planning aids such as individual counseling, college recruiters. the Career Center, and the increasingly popular Career Fair which is held for Western Montana students in the Big Sky Gym each year. The 1984-85 Career Fair was held Oct. 30th and recruiters from over 30 career organizations and recruiters from 35 post secondary institutions from as far away as Arizona gave their pitch to students. The purpose of the Career Fair is to give students who are thinking of some kind of post high school career a few ideas of what the colleges are offeiingfsaid Senior Counselor Maragret Mullen. The school's Career Center is unique to Big Sky. On- ly one other school in the state has one. Operated by Sophomore Counselor, Robert Sparks, it is loaded with options to help students prepare for the future. It has a computer called the GIS System, which allows students to search for unlimited career opportunities. The computer has been very helpful in deciding which colleges would offer the occupations I am in- terested in, said Senior Doug Hayes. The center also offers an occupational library with in- formation on colleges throughout the country. I think Big Sky is lucky have the Career Center of- fered to them, said Sparks, 100 - Career options cw at it 0 . OQGQQGJQQQ Q0 mgxayb IN HEAVY CONCENTRA- TION - Senior Dave Potter irightl studies the GIS computer system in the Career Center. WHAT DO YOU THINK? - Seniors Rita Fox and Cathy Bentley tleftl ask questions about broadcasting school. TAKING INTEREST - Seniors Sherry Ellis and Michelle Potter lbottomj checkout pamphlets from colleges at the fair. Q 0 Q 1 f I f fi Qtr- 4, Q f x0 09' QI ' tak . Q.. Iivm...,,mM K . .fa 4 I WWW 4 ...-6 W . . . . ...A I -I 11221111 284311 K -L, Wx 1' , 1- 2 W, Mi: QA ' ' wie! A fi! Wt? i ,gov SIGNING UP - Matt Hirning fabovel fills out information for the May School of Broadcasting while Junior Lynn Beauilieu looks on. MAKING TRACKS - Senior Chad Beierle frightj fills out an ap- plication for a college scholarship. WALKING ABGUT - Seniors Keith Kaster, David Dillman, and Brent Schneeman fbelowl make their way through the Career Fair. ...vr , .., 3.3 . l2Q0V ...'li ' 'WK 'lr ' ZWCNL 1 LISTENING IN - Junior Kay Anderson flower lefty listens to col- lege representatives. li. DECISION MAKING - Senior Cindy Joseph flower rightl listens to a representative from Kinman Business College. st Career options - 101 it is I THINK I'VE GOT IT! - Sophomore Craig McKay lleftj and junior Jeff Boyd tear down a 2-cycle engine for study. MEASURING UP - Sophomore Bryan Walker labovel inspects a piece of equipment in Small Engines class while junior Joe Haggerty looks on. MOTORVATION - Junior Donald Halverson lnghtl works on a 2-cycle engine to master the skill of re-assembling the pans to their original alignment. Senior Ethan Elwell looks on. Technological advances in the field of fine arts begin with today 'S M906 Kliffus Students and... SE m0NKF:f,imie a wie EP' 'oi Gif' n HE omGIN5::o?2hris Schmi T and Se d l W' Www 102 - Creative hands HOLD IT STEADY - Sophomore Brian Taber's frightj face shows the deep concentration it takes to do the exacting work required in Drafting. JUST A DAB - Junior Randy Carter fbottoml dips into his paint box carefully as he prepares to continue working on his painting. TOTALLY AWESOME - Junior Mike Mannel qcenterl shows no emotion as he dismantles a twocycle engine. CHECK IT OUT - A welding student fleftl examines to see if the weld sealed ommorrow's styles depend on the creative objects that evolve from the imaginative minds and hands of the fine arts students at Big Sky. The curriculum for fine arts includes Auto Mechanics, Drafting, Art, Welding, Woods, and Small Engines. lt is important for kids to know about art, said George Gogas, Arts teacher. ln his classes Gogas at tempts to help his students learn how to see. He says that there really isn't anything extremely wild going on in his classes, but Senior Sandy Richardson enjoys the class. Of all the projects we've done, working with pastels, acrylic paint, and scratchboard are the things I enjoy most. Brian Schmid. the Art 3 teacher at Big Sky, teaches because he wants to Try to give an opportunity to kids to learn what I've learned as a prac- ticing artist. Other classes offer mechanical arts offerings. From arc to tig welding, from auto mechanics to small engines. students learn the basics. Jamie Hemphill, a Welding 2 student, said , lf a student is interested in working in a shop. and likes to repair things, welding is a good class to take. Even if you don't want to work in a shop it's a handy trade to know. Creative hands - 103 F J d if 9 YMPICS' Big Sky juniorxJim ME. OL . - ' Sanders strains to hold the infamous 'L' posi tion with the thought of a perfect score in mind. ' ou'rA' HERE .. senior shane ti Dogman Smith executes an escape from the hands of a Helena Capital wrestler. 0 gg Sk Athletic mpemm i x 1 3 GRUELING MATCH - After a tough win, ' Russ Garrett is congratulated by senior several of his teammates despite his weariness. 'Ck i tt 104 - Reaching for Victory W Q Q, Aww I xy' W :V nr I , 'Q :I 8.1. 'IV 'I Eagle football team sujfers painful year by alling short of the endzone Several close losses tackle title aspirations inconsistency on the field and injuries to key players plagued the Eagle varsity football team during the 1984 season. The result was an O-9 record. What the scoreboard also did not reveal was that the Eagles were in the thick of the fight in several games, and could easily have won several with the right breaks. Much of the season revolved around four key games. In their first outing, the Eagles took on the powerful Helena Capital Bruins. Despite playing one of their best games all season. the Eagles came up short. 19-7. This loss took some of the wind out of their con- fidence and showed ir1 their next game against Idaho's Wallace Miners, where Big Sky dominated offensively and defensively. However, a fake punt and a 'hail Mary' pass completion. resulted in Wallace's go-ahead touchdown. Wallace defeated the Eagles, 20-16. The Eagles' next task was against Colum- bia Falls. lt was one game team members and coaches said they had no reason losing. This game was a defensive struggle and again Big Sky led in all statistics with the exception of the final score. The Wildcats edged Big Sky 16-3. Yet the Eagles were still not out of the playoff picture as they prepared themselves for their seventh battle against the Hellgate Knights. But once again inconsistency played a big role in Hellgate's 23-3 win over Big Sky. Their record was O-7 at that point and the team's fading consistency and confidence may have cost the Eagles in the remainder of their games. However, a team is marked by more than it's success on the scoreboard. And many players felt the teain fought from adversity to develop an inner drive and courage. Most players attributed the source of the Eagles' spirit to the coaching staff, and to head coach Kevin Hammond in particular. In his second year as head coach, Ham- mond added to the building of tradition by challenging his players. Hammond himself said he feels inner strength is where winning begins. As a team, we set some high goals which we felt were potentially realistic. As the season wore on we realized our original goals were becoming far- ther out of reach with each game. The players improved uemendously and it showed on paper. said Hammond, referring to several all-conference and all-state honors Eagle players eamed. Many underclass players were stunned when Hammond announced his resignation at seasons end. Hammond said he has an obligation to teaching first, coaching second. He added that he wasn't under any pressure to resign. I believe in this years team, Hammond said. lf l were to fight a battle I would choose this team to have in my corner. This past season showed their never-dying inner courage. As a team they never gave up once and proved that they really are winnersf 106 - Eagle Football SEAR- CHING - ln a futile search for victory, senior Shawn Heidrick wat- '- ches an in- - tense game. , Q ' W..--,.. . .tw DISCUSSING STRATEGY - During one of his many mid-game pep talks, Big Sky coach Tim McHugh urges his defense to try harder. ROUGH TIMES - Taking a breather, junior Don Hammack expresses the intensity of an emotional game. ANOTHER FIRST DOWN - Barrelling through the Wallace Miners' defense, senior Keith Kaster gains a few more yards, only to be disappointed when Wallace upset the Eagles 20-16. fl? fi . - Y 1 FOOTBALL NA A ' V I gr, ff , ,'J 108 - Eagle Football SUN KISSED TANNING SALON LOLO PLAZA 273-203 21 -O. Wav if , ' Kg W ses YA Anouun - Big SWS junior running back Keith Walt slides around right end for another gain through HelIgate's defense. Big Sky was defeated 23-3. TAKES TWO, EH? -Junior Keith Walt strives for yardage while wrapped in the arms of two Hellgate defenders. TOUGH GAIN - Big Sky junior fullback Greg Houldson picks up a couple of hard earned yards. Havre held off a late scoring spurt to defeat the Eagles 35-22 during the Eagles last home game. JUST A FEW MORE - Senior split end Dave Arledge lunges ahead after making a brilliant catch in Sentinel's secondary. Big Sky once again comes up short , 1. NICE MOVE - Shaking off yet another tackle, senior Brent Burt- gw , sfield picks apart Havre's defense 122512, Y during Big Sky's last home game. ft 4? 'H W SMOOTH CATCH - senior tight end Steve Grover snags gy TORQUE - Smothering Hellgate's premier running back Robbie Laird, Big Sky's deffense halts any in- tentions of a score. BIG SKY SCHWINN 2025 S. Higgins 543-3331 'M-fi-4,Q. , another toss in the Eagles crosstown rival game with Sen- tinel. During the season, however, Grover was injured and had to sit out the remainder of the season. young squads battle alling short Sophs notch best record The winning picture of Big Sky football focused upon the promising play of subvarsity teams dtu'ing the 1984 season. There was only one game dtucing the season that we didn't come to play, said assistant sophomore coach Jerry O'Rei1ly. O'Reilly added. Several of the games werent won by the better team but who was the most mentally prepared. The sophomores notched a 3-4 record. the best record of any Big Sky football team. Of the four games that we lost. three of them could have been won if the team would have thought they could. he said. Our game against Anaconda was when they fmally realized that they could play against an older JV team. Since they were behind O6 at halftime, they decided that they could play against a bunch of juniors. They tLu'ned the game around and beat them 266 in the second half. added O'Reilly. The sophomore Eagles' most impressive win was at home against Anaconda. Trailing O-6 at halftime, the Eagles decid- ed they could play against an older team dtuing a halftime pep talk. Led by rtmning back Buck Lake, the revived offense of the Eagles virtually scored at Will during the second half: Big Sky 26 Anaconda 6 Under a mostly rookie coaching staff. the freshman Eagles' best outing win took place in Columbia Falls. Showing sparks of explosiveness, the freshmen handily defeated the Kats 44-8. In his 13th year of coaching football, head coach Cal Johnson retlected, The kids have a lot more talent than their record shows. A couple of mistakes and a little bad luck made the difference between a 2-4 season and a 4-2 season. They have a good future ahead of them. AELLNFIOD SSOED Cross country teams jield youthful squads tretching the long run stride McRae leads girlsg boys improve with youth This year's cross-country teams streched the stride with new blood in a bunch of young harriers to complement a small group of ex- perienced runners. The girls hit their stride most impressive- ly. Led by Senior Loreen McRae, the girls not- ched an 8-3 dual meet mark. McRae's accomplishments earned her the rating as Montana's senior runner. She plac- ed second in state in a furious finish, barely losing out at the end. McRae won't stop with high school. She said, I plan on running in college. I hope to receive a scholarship andfor financial support to participate competitively in cross-country and track. Senior Marylyn Webb ran in the number two spot throughout the year and fmished in the top twenty at state out of a field of 110. The youngster of the team was freshman Bonnie Jakub, who was the most promising underclassperson and the number three run- ner on varsity. Jakub, reminiscing on her first season, said, It was hard work, but it was fun. The fC3.I'I'1 earned a third place fmish at divi- sionals and a sixth place finish at state. Although the team lost its top two runners to graduation, Coach Jay Christopher believes that the team will have a good base for next year. The boys' team was not as impressive, but behind a very young squad, fmished the year improved over last season with a record of 6-4. The team was led by wiry freshman Lance Fred. He finished the year in the top 25 out of 150 at state. More impressive was his fmish in the top 10 at the University of Montana In- vitational, a larger meet than state. He was also voted most valuable runner. I think I had a pretty good season in my meets before state, but I didn't do as well as I would have liked to at the state crosscountry meet. said Fred. Running in the number two spot was team captain, junior Scott Barridt. Paul Marron, a sophomore, filled the number three spot and was the most improved runner this year. All three will be retum next year with hopes of keying a run for the divisional title. The Eagle runners will continue to keep streching the stride. 110 - Cross-Country ' if m alt WV UPWARD BOUND - Working her way through the crowd, junior Shelly Salmonsen - struggles up the hill in the U of M Invitational. CONCENTRATION - Senior Mike Fuchs strains for a position in the City Meet. STRECHING THE PACE - Working to maintain the lead, junior Bill Newell maintains a narrow lead over a Great Falls runner. The Eagles defeated the Bison in the early meet. GREULING CLIMB - At the U of M meet, junior Joe Bergseiker leads the pack up the hill, The U of M meet is the largest cross country competition in the state. CATOHIN' A BREATH - Freshman Bon- nie Jakub, junior Angela Houldson and senior Marylyn Webb catch their breath after the City Meet. The girls were unsuccessful in their at- tempt to defend their title. it , X EQ xx i 3 W R . , x A S kg S53 is 9 -Q. X ' - sf f ik A -1-Q? 1 as f-'X .. 'V POWDERPUF FISOCC ER Powerpujersjly to hree way tie Sweep eludes Eagles A three way tie involving Big Sky, Sentinel. and Hellgates Powderpuff football teams was the result of this year's action. Each squad ended the season with 1-1 records and split the title of city champ equally. The majority of this year's team had played previously. Although the returning members enhanced the experience of the team, they could not repeat the sweep of Sentinel and Hellgate they accomplished in 82 and 83. The controversy over whether or not to play with flags was resolved this year. A city-wide rule was adopted which mandated the use of flags in all games. The Eagles soared to a victory over Hellgate on Oct. 9. Both teams played well, but the Eagle girls rallied and came out on top. They won the game 12-6. The Eagles' only loss came earlier in the season on Oct. 2, a 6-18 decision to Sentinel. Despite the Fmal score the Eagles played with gritty physical style. Their only score of the game was the result of an error on Sentinels part. Eagle sophomore, Brenda Walters, in- tercepted a Spartan pass and ran it back for a touchdown. The captains for this years team were all seniors. Defensive captains for the first game were Candy Ross and Talni Schneider. Schneider sat out the second game, with a neck injury. She was replaced by Sandy Baylor. Offensive captains were Chris Roth and San- dy Richardson. Richardson. along with sophomore Charlotte Schmidt. quarterback- ed the Eagles. Team members said the coaches did a good job and the team did well. Some were disap- pointed that powderpuif didn't get voted in as the new sanctioned girls' sport. Schneider said, There's more awareness of powderpuff than other proposed sports. I think more girls would get involved if it was more important to the school. THERE SHE GOES - Sophomore quarterback Charlotte Schmidt runs a play against Hellgate. OUCH! - Many injuries resulted from rough plays such as this during the game against Sentinel. WHAT AN EFFORT! - Senior Dirk Weimann goes after the ball as sophomore Jace Cain looks on. The Gray lost the game to Sentinel to earn a third place spot for the season. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Sophomores Griff Jones and Tony Trimp pass the ball during a practice session. FRESHMAN STYLE - Eric Klemencic, one of the only freshman on the Gray team, advances the ball against Sentinel. The Gray lost 3 2. IGN - , --f ' 'W' , la P? W . , ... 'xg f ,f 1 V A, .,,. in M INTERCEPTION RUN - An intercepted Sen- tinel pass is ran back for a touchdown by sophomore Brenda Walters as an excited Michelle Mohror looks on. RUNNING FOR THE GOAL - Senior Chris Floth attempts to gain extra yards while fellow seniors Tana Harper, Penny Smith, and Robin Sandvig shout encouragement. .ff ,P . Z M ,....'. 1 12 Nonsancfioned Spvrfs TONY'S PIZZA 804 27th Ave. 721 518 E xx Q ' xl M' --my ,- if 'asv ' M 4 A.f, 4 V I NT. ,, , . 1 . . Q f . . ' -P f , t 1 4 w ' . ,f me af' Q af? Nfl .1 . iv 3 ff..-fir 'f -- 'fs Wgfbf-fm-Q - if lj W 'A V- ,, V, W, , My . , ff : zJf'W-'WY ff ' YUM I f 1 . HL. Q , i ,.' r 1' '- f - . ,. , Soccer squads gain new respect Ioy icking up new winning ways After struggling as underdog for several years, one Big Sky soccer team kicked its way to a respectable finish in the 1984 city soccer league. Two teams competed in the league spon- sored by the Missoula YMCA. The season started on Sep. 24 and continued through Nov. 1. Games were played on Loyola's Ram F ield. The league included a team from Valley Christian and two teams each from Sentinel and Hellgate. The two Eagle teams were call- ed thc Blues and the Grays. The season went better than ever for the Gray squad. For the first time since its open- ing, Big Sky had a team in the thick of the fight for the championship. At the beginning of the season the teams were rated near the bottom because they had so many inex- perienced players on the team. They had fewer Strikers than any other team. The Strikers are a city-wide team of select players between the ages of 14 and 19. Most YMCA teams had seven to eight Strikers. while Big Sky only had four. As the season wore on, the Grays' reputation and intense play caught other teams off guard. The Grays consisted of upperclassmen, in- cluding German foreign exchange student Dirk Weimann. They kicked their way to a better-than-expected 5-2 record. Out of seven teams they finished third in the playoffs. Teams from Hellgate and Sentinel placed first and second, respectively. The battle for first place was close between the three teams. Big Sky lost it's two playoff games by one point. Each game ended with a 3-2 score. Junior Glenn Tingley, who played for the Gray team, said the season was, really great playing because I got to know a few underclassmen pretty well. We did well because we played as a team and not as single players. Weimann was a major reason for the suc- cess ofthe Gray team. Most of the goals were scored by him even though he was a defen- sive player. Many people felt Big Sky would have taken first if Weimann had been an of- fensive player. Weimann. a native of West Germany. was impressed with the skill of Missoula's soccer players. iiOne of the differences between play- ing lI'1 Germany and playing in America is that here the kids who compete are playing for fun so everyone has a good time and become friends. In Germany, the people who play are very competitive and don't take time to make friends. Weimann commented. Tingley said of Weimann. He brought a lot of different ideas about soccer and he helped our team a lot. He really helped on defense and in determining the outcome of tight games. The Blue team consisted of mostly underclassmen with a few juniors. They played seven games and ended the season with a 1-6 record. Their win over Valley Chris- tian was an impressive victory with a final score of 12-1. Junior Kyle Carnpeau played goalie for the team. He said he's been playing soccer since the fourth grade for a variety of reasons. I play because its fun. keeps me in shape, and I like it. Nonsanctioned sports - 1 13 2 an J New records set for future here's no tuming back Team notches third straight victory year The clock just Couldn't be re-set for the Eagle girls in 1984. They started the season with high hopes, but fell short of their hopes to be repeat con- tenders at the state basketball tournament. Havre's Ponyettes, a tearn the Eagles defeated twice during the regular season. dumped Big Sky in the first game at the divi- sional tourney. From there the road was rocky and the Eagles fell to Sentinel in an elimina- tion contest. 1 an A., The girls ended the season with an ll-lO mark. At the beginning of the season Coach Nick McEnaney predicted the girls would take se- cond or seventh at state. He felt they were capable of doing well. They showed this with a mid-season 69-67 overtime win at division- leading Sentinel. But the girls also stumbled as their 47-50 loss to last placed Anaconda showed. It was to be the Copperheads' only win of the season. The Eagles maintained a solid fourth in i league play however, and were favored to qualify for state until they met Havre. ' , - i , The season Went Well but we fell apart at divisionals and lost some close games. We ex- 0 pected to go to state but lost it the hard way, said senior forward Kim Alsaker. . If if f'ila..........i-.1 T UNDIVIDED ATTENTION-Coach Nick McEnaney, senior Karry Schmidt and juniors Jenny Hott and Kristy Stratford concentrate on the action on the court. MINE - Fleaching high for a rebound, junior Jenny Hoff claims the ball. The Eagles upset the Spar- tans at Sentinel, but lost at home. LAROENY ON THE COURT-Senior Darla Sommers attempts to steal the ball from a Spartan player. The Spartans clipped the Eagles 47-60. SHOOT - Taking aim against Hellgate, senior Missy Turner puts up a shot in the Eagles' 54-42 home court win. STR-E-E-E-TCH-Senior Lady Eagles Cyndi Moyer and Kim Alsaker reach for the ball against a Wildcat. The Eagles lost 53-72. IT'S A TOUGH JOB - Senior Kim Alsaker struggles to put up a shot in the team's 47-60 loss to Sentinel. GROUNDBALL-Senior Eagle Lisa Tate gets down to business as she tries to steal the ball from a Spartan. TRIPLE TEAMED-Senior Kim Alsaker is under heavy pressure as she looks for help against Sen- tinel. Senior Mary Pat Williams and junior Jenny Holt look for an opportunity to come to the rescue. GIRL'Sg BALL 1 14-Girl's Basketball ...Quail 'Q 1 llislllkag 5 ' than QM Eff! f2i f i' r4?f6 fw H, 1 ' All WWW V, - . s , fff' . f- , ff Y A 'Q W5 ' W Q, 1 44' , 4 if i f ,. ,. , if , A ,.,, ,. , MK, gn, 1 7' f if 4, .,,, Q , 4 14' 1 9 423 W HN, , '-J HELP!-The Eagles kept their oponnents under wraps as seniors Darla Sommers, Cyndi Moyer, and junior Paige Tingley did against Sentinel. HERE SHE COMES-Sophomore Chris Bakker advances the ball agaist Anaconda. The Eagles conqured the Copperheads 75-37. JUMP KIM JUMP-Senior Kim Alsaker goes up for a jump shot against Kalispell. Basketball 3,lt,'t5Ea.3eZZ'g2H'3'.3l5?iZI l?5iS3Zi.'ee nQS Struggling Lady Eagles d1SC0vfff ,A-1 .. .csvivf l iGSKp here's no tuming back Foiled in bid for third state tourney f- 4-L 8 ...E-.. T --is, a X , .gf .M- su gs. 1 'ag This years Eagle squad still set several new records in 1984. Senior Kan'y Schmidt set a new single game freethrow mark of 73 percent. Senior Cyndi Moyer pulled down a school record 19 re- bounds. Senior Lisa Tade fell one short of ty- ing the record of 11 assists. The team set a single game freethrow mark at 80 percent and tied the season mark of 58 percent. Alsaker and Moyer shared MVP honors. Alsaker scored 238 points on the season and was selected first team all-conference and se- cond team all-state. Moyer scored 249 points and was selected second team all-conference. Most players said the season was rewarding. It was really fun to play and we had a good time together, said Jenny Holf, who played on both varsity and junior varsity. The Junior Varsity team under new coach Dick Dunn managed a 7-ll mark. Dunn praised the girls by saying, They never gave up and always gave their best. Sometimes they were outrnanned but the girls did the best they could with the material they had. Sophomore Paige Tingley played both J .V. and Varsity. She said, It was a really neat ex- perience, but it was hard to play with Varsity at first because they're so much better. Big Sky's sophomore team ended the season with a 10-8 record. They also sported a young team with four freshmen. Lisa Richardson was one of the freshman who moved up. She said. T he sophomores were really fun to play with and I learned a lot because we had a really good coach. The girls on the freshman team also learn- ed a lot from the older players. Tina Rodgers said she found playing basketball in high school a lot different from grade school. You learn a lot more and have opportunities to play more people. IN MID-DRIBBLE-Senior Karry Schmidt moves 'toward the basket among a crowd including fellow seniors Cyndi Moyer and Darla Sommers. The Eagles lost to Kalispell 66-75. Girl 's Basketball-1 1 7 L BAL ET IRL'S BASK , G V 'S F 'Sf my f J 5 gm . N i 5 S as GOOD LIFT-Working on lifting his legs, junior Brent Polinsky competes on the pom- mel horse in Kalispell. Polinsky scored points on the high bar at state and divisionals. RIGHT ANGLE-Junior David Rathbun at- tempts to hold position on the parallel bar at a Big Sky meet. Rathbun placed eighth at state in this competion. BALANCE - Flocky Bailey works for perfect balance in his routine on the rings at the divi- sional meet in Kalispell. WAITING GAME - Team members Flocky Bailey, Dave Flathbun, Brent Polinsky and Bill St. John wait for the next round of competi- tion to begin. BOYS' GYMNAS-HCS The Big Sky girls set the trend in 1980. Since then a team has always represented the school at the state gymnastics final. This year the boys took up the tradition by placing second in the Western Divisional before advancing to a fifth place finish in the state meet. Keith Kaster, the enegertic and muscular all-sport athlete led the team in spirit and in- spiration. but others scored valuable points to vault the team to second in the division. Kaster, who served as team captain, was the only returning medalist to the team. But that didn't stop other members of the squad from challenging throughout the year. The squad received a boost from junior Brent Polinski. who came on in 1985 as one of the division's top rated competitors in all- around. Others who added valuable points were: Brian Stipe, who finished an Eagle high of seventh in the state on the high bars: Dave Rathbun, who placed eighth in vault in state: transfer student, junior Rocky Bailey who gave the Eagles strength on the rings and was considered the most-improved com- petitor on the squad: and foreign exchange student Staffan Thorell from Stockholm. Sweden who gave the team a boost on the parallel bars and was voted most inspira- tional competitor. Earlier at the divisional meet in Kalispell, Kaster, Polinsky, Stipe and Rathbun led the team to the second place finish. Rathbun notched the best place in the tourney with a sixth-place all around mark. He got that score with a fourth on vault, fifth on floor ex- ercise, seventh on rings and eighth on parallel bars. The squad's performances were marked by team efforts. While no one was outstan- ding in the division, they placed high enough in enough categories to secure the high team standings. What's most important is that the boys finally finished high in team standings after several mediocre seasons. W 'rw E f I lg Y ' f ,f X ld l'1 ff--Wff -1' 'rrf W if r 'W '1 f '-is I nam GIRLS' GYMNASTICS The Big Sky girl gymnasts battled youth and inexperience this year. But - led by junior Alexa Frost - were competitive in every meet. However, the girls suffered a major disap- pointment with their fourth place finish at divisionals. That meant that they did not qualify to advance the complete team to state. They were only 5 hundredths of a point from the qualifying third place spot. The narrow defeat at divisionals put a damper on what was a promising season for a young - very young - squad. Rated as one of the top three teams during the first four years of the schools existence, the girls at first appeared to have a sub-par year. However, considering the squad's youth, the girls proved to be very competitive. The leading gymnast on the squad was Frost. And she will be retuming again next year to bolster the Eagles' hopes. Frost was the leading team scorer during the year and placed high in every meet the gymnasts com- peted in this year. Frost was considered one of the outstanding gymnasts in Montana in 1984-85, finishing as the fourth highest all- around competitor at the divisional meet. Two seniors also led the squad this year. Holly Cummings on vault and Cami Wordal on the uneven bars scored consistently in their events. The girls placed eighth at state with only a partial team. Since they did not place in the top three at divisionals, they were allowed on- ly to take those who placed high in individual competition at divisionals. Gymnasts who ad- vanced to state were: Frost, Wordal, Kristen Kirby and Hetty Thompson. At state Frost placed sixth on the balance beam and Wordal placed seventh on the uneven bars. Another sign of youth and of strength for the future was demonstrated by Kirby, who is only a freshman. Kirby was named the outstanding freshman for the year and con- sistently scored points in all competition for the girls. Even though she didn't place very high in state competition, the mere fact that she qualified with strong divisional perfor- mances points to future strength for the Big Sky girls. Kirby competed in the vault, beam and floor events. 4? 'EV SUSPENSION - Kristen Kirby, the team's top-scoring freshman, appears suspended in air as she makes a jump on the balance beam. Kirby was among the team's top scorers in most meets during the season. PERFECT FORM - Team leader Alexa Frost concentrates on her floor routine. Frost led Big Sky in points and was an all-around finalist in most of the competition Big Sky entered. She was among the leaders in the all around competition at the Western Divisional. EXPRESSION - Sophomore Jamie Fieilly works hard for expression in her floor routine as a judge marks notes on Reilly's performance. The meet took place at Big Sky earlier in the season. W - 4, ,,, .ww. W.M,1ywp,f:,w,-.4.a.Hf - f Vw- W-.W f--ff' . 100 Girls' season ended by arely a decimal Gymnasts miss state meet ' HANGING TOUGH - Senior Holly Cummings concentrates on her routine on the uneven bars at the divisional meet in Kalispell. The team placed fourth in the competition. UNDER SGRUTINY - Stacey McDermott completes her balance beam routine under the watchful eyes of the Big Sky team tforegroundl, judges, other teams and spectators. M., JOSEPH CONSTRUCTION Po. Box 8249 721 -481 0 Girls' GUTWUUSUCS-12 1 fi? 5,1 ' iE1fJfT5ffiii,'?fV f ' ,,,, ' . F ., +7 1 472 541, , if defending state champs pave their own way in ighting to earn another title Pressure won 't break Big Sky volleyball is in a class by itself. and the 1985 season will be no different. The defending state champion spikers boast one of the finest records in the Western AA. following in the foomteps of the champs from the year before. Under the direction of second year coach Mary Klueber, the Lady Eagles suffered a few let downs early in the season but have come on strong down stretch. The players attribute their success to coach Klueber, although the pressure of be- ing the defending state Champs has not shown its face to this modest team. Senior Lisa Tade remarked. She icoach Klueberl has been a lot of help throughout the years. She knows a lot about the game and she cares a lot about the players, She knows a lot about the game of 1, f f . ,.., LN. 1 their determination volleyball. added senior Darla Sommers. She is always encouraging us to do better. She's basically a lot of help to us. Sommers and Tade also commented on their team. We're an up and down team. We don't want to be but we are mostly because we aren't used to playing with each other. It'll come together as the season progresses. said Sommers. i'Defending the state title puts the new people under a lot of pressure because they're filling in the spots from last year. I don't think of it as defending a state title. We're fighting for it just like everybody else. Tade agreed. We're not trying to defend the title. We're competing for it just like everybody else. I think we have a lot of potential and that we will do very well. xxx'-A. 'W Z.. .ex if e k-K, A , N -ff.. 7-ef ,............. iasss A .ii e W SMASH-Seniors Lisa Tade and Lesa Homer prepare for a quick return as Mary Pat Williams jams one home. N0 WAY-Blocking a Sentinel return, seniors Lesa Homer and Mary Pat Williams sky for a rejection. HERE YOU G0-Returning all-state team member Lisa Tade bumps the ball during the Sen- tinel lnvitational Tourney. BFUNG iT ON-Big Sky's Lady Spikers prepare to return a serve from the opposing Sentinel Spartans. SET Senior Lisa Tade sets the ball to junior Julie Hoffman dur- ing a contest at the Sentinel Invitational. JAM IT HOME-Junior Lady Spiker Julie Hoffman jams one home as junior Valerie Conklin and senior teammate Lisa Tade anticipate a quick return. . N-, N--, . lt I ':ii':':il'l':i VOLLEYBALL g3.gs:5gg5g5gaasa:s gsgfgzsfszzsfzssffVissszfafigaiafaia Volleyball-123 S IVllf'IWVll.LNI Many Big Sky students involve themselves with intramural before school, during lunch, and after school. According to Bob Womack, intramural sports organizer, there are a lot of different intramural activities. These activities in- clude basketball, handball, volleyball. gym- nastics, football, ping-pong, chess, backgam- mon. arm wrestling, and weight lifting. You name it, we've got it, said Womack. The schedules for the intramural sports vary. Womack said that they depend on par- ticipation and what works out the best for the participants. There is a lot of participation in the in- tramural program. Womack said five hun- dred and six hundred students participate in the intramural program. Some kids par- ticipate in more than one sport. so these numbers aren't quite as high as they appear to be. The games are played anywhere there is room for them. Basketball is played in the gymnasium, handball is played in the wrestling room, and ping-pong is played in the cafeteria. Womack added that the kids are very good sports and said that anyone that causes pro- blems is removed. You're not out there to play the Super Bowl, said Womack. Womack feels that kids sign up for in- tramural activities because there is not a whole lot of pressure on them. He also said a lot of students find out that they're a lot better than they thought they were. I guess they like it, said Womack. It's fun and there's good competition, is the reason junior Tom Howard gave for signing up for intramural basketball. Howard said that intramural basketball is more fun than school sponsored basketball because there's no training and no practice. You can work on individual skills and the atmosphere is different from school basket- ball, Howard explained. Junior intramural basketball player Mike McLelland said I love it. It's fun and Mr. Womack is a good sport. McLelland and Howard both agree that the basketball games create rivalries that tend to make people dislike each other. The intramural tournament is highlighted with an inter-city intramural tournament between Big Sky's, Hellgate's, and Sentinels school champions. Junior Chris Carpenter attends intramural chess every once in a while. Carpenter said he participates in chess because it's something interesting to do at lunch. .. JP armchair athletes show their stujj' in he other half of athletics Intramurals play a more relaxed role REJECTION-Junior Don Hammack checks a shot put up by Doug Schmidt during an in- tramural contest. ANOTHER MAGIC?-Junior 1 Don Halverson puts up a shot during an intramural basketball game as senior opponent Flan- dy Cathey looks down court. GIMME TWO-After sliding the ball around his back and up for the shot, seniorJoel Richards hopes for two. 124 READY, SET...-Preparing herself for her up- coming race, senior Loreen McRae does some last second psyching up before the gun. it may be Big Skgis quiet sport but our wim thrive on dedication Swim team rebuilds under new coach i, ' , PERFECT FORM-Senior Lisa Gournay dives in for another tough race during the U of M ln- vitational held at Grizzly Pool. M YF fi ALL WET-Pacing himself like a pro, senior Troy Gournay excells to the finish. u 2 sry? ,-aa... sr' . . Vis- , ,wx K ..,. .. . K H kgs. .ak ' K 5' wr as-t-1:..if.,, K Q . ' ii,.i . S - if ff . 'Sk' we ' . - ai. 4551. 'i f f-4 'L sf . - - ' , . .1 A L if N . W. :L SPLASH TIME-Senior Loreen McRae strives for a win while competing in the U of M Invitational. Swimming has always been the quiet sport of the Missoula high schools. No one school has their own private swimming pool or coach. Therefore. all three Missoula high school swim teams must share and share alike. not only with facilities but also with their coach. The brains behind this belongs to first year head coach Rick Creed. The braun belongs to the swimmers. Five A,lVl. practices and then having to go to school provides an exhausting schedule. one that the dedicated athlete thrives on. This small Eagle swim team lacks no dedication. Every morning each swimmer must at- tend practice, school. and somehow fit homework and sometimes even a part time job. Senior swimmer Troy Gournay com- mented. Our team is young and it's small. The team is hard working and very dedicated. Ifone were to ask for dedication, getting up at five A.M. requires a lot. let me tell ya. We have an excellent coaching staff who know a lot about swimming. Gournay con- tinued. They make set high goals and then encourage you to strive for them. Even though swimming takes a backseat to the more popular sports. it certainly doesn't lack quality or dedication. Swimming- 1 2 5 ....--M.....-.,,.- feng..-'ID ir' J' if 3 'S' 9 3 9 2 5 9 - '- fs ' '- z 2E'17n7S5?g96jig9?95fd I-El rm as Aa Q qw' Y 126-Hall gf F ame MISSOULA POLICE ASSOCIATION 201 W 25S8?3S3388Z6288i-?4 dh With a luck, we gonea season that we ' ts f-E1 Nick K1 Hall of Fame-127 E OF FAM L HAL :l:IO TIV WV 1 3 128-Hall Of Fame FIRST MONTANA TITLE CO, 223 W. Broadway 728-15 and successful season. We all a good experience. - M, . I Hall of Fame-129 .......... W..-W-jk So qguaamnbnldvi Considered an also-ran, Eagles proue to be asters of the furious finish Despite early losses, Eagles post 1 8-7 record .alt- EARLY OFFENSE - The Eagles were a running team early in the season. Here Ftusty Richardson penetrates the Helena defense for two easy ones. JUST GETTING STARTED - The Eagles' pre-season victory over Helena High gets off to a start as Senior Steve Grover goes up for the tip oft. The Eagles won by 5. -1-:Alil.fa S' GO GET 'EM - Junior Derek Whiddon goes after the ball in the contest against Hellgate. UNDER PRESSURE - Junior guard Jeff Stevenson takes his turn at the hoop in the state championship game against Hellgate. Stevenson was a top reserve for the Eagles during the 84-85 season. J8z,C ALL AMERICAN TROPHY ENGRAVING 130 - Boys' Basketball The screaming Eagle basketball squad kick- ed OIT the season this year with a brush fire. That is until cross-town rivals Sentinel and Hellgate drowned the fire that was setting the Western AA in flame. Touted as the team to beat during the 84-85 season. the Eagles were ranked as the number one team in the state lor the first three weeks of competition. They burned past their first live opponents until the Hellgate Knights dumped a bucket of cold water on their fire in a 50-47 double- overtime win in the Big Sky Gym. The Knights jumped to a quick first half lead that they never relinquished. handing the Eagles their first loss and dropping them to third place on the state power poll. The Eagles never were ranked any higher for the rest of the year. But they saved the best fireworks for the final week of the season. The unranked Eagles stunned eastern powers Butte and Billings Senior and vaulted into the state charnpionship game for the first time ever. Unfortunately. their opponent was Hellgate. which edged them 52-47. But after the pain of the loss. the Eagles took pride in their second place trophy. The teams' fmal game of the regular season was also a disappointment to the Eagles. Big l Sky dominated many of statistics of the game but Sentinel outlasted the Eagles, 55-53. ln the long run. the season was a satisfy- ing one. I think we started out pretty good. We had a good early season record. but los- ing to our cross-town rivals was kind of a bum- mer lrom pride's standpoint. said senior Dave Arledge. Yeah. we definitely had success this year. said senior center Steve Grover.'tWe had a good record. we took third at divisionals, and we took second at state. After placing third in the regular season behind league champs Sentinel and second place Hellgate. the Eagles were once again denied by Hellgate. which dumped the Eagles in the Divisional tourney semi-final. But it was still good enough for a fifth- conseeutive state tourney appearance. And there was time enough to see the Eagles burn up the state field. The opening game for the Eagles was slated as a rematch of last year's semi-final against the Butte High Bulldogs. The Eagles had pain- ful memories of their 3-point upset at the N ' .7 1 wi' 3+ U. md' .plum .W,, i. . J 1 L ,r ,i ,. fi i 1 1 we ' V,,,, W W5fVW,W 5, . has mf Q 'LW it ', rt he tw ' ,ig ,,.. A 4 . T 2 W , .. ,,,,,,. 1wg4,,..,,,, ., ,..fi.wq,,..j 112151 f www . - ,ZZ4 Bovs BAsKErBALL IN THE PAINT - Senior Dave Arledge goes up for two points against Hellgate. The Eagles were winless against the Knights. .4 1. 'X wt? - A i .. .fL4l.-.-E.---- PUTTING IT UP - A high-powered offense was the key to the Eagles' 71-34 pounding of the Wildcats. Guy Baker does his pan by scoring one late in the game. UP AND OVER - Reserve forward Eric Frame gets his drive sealed off by Hellgate's Robbie Laird in the state championship game. The Knights won 52-47. 131 BOYS' BASKET BF ANYONE OPEN? - Center Steve Grover looks for the open man against Columbia Falls' swarming defense. The Eagles whipped the Cats twice this year. STOP ME IF YOU CAN - Junior Rusty Richardson was an inside threat this season, particularly against loose zone defenses. Here he puts up a shot against Hellgate. THE WEST IS BEST - Junior Eric Frame goes up for a lay up against the Great Falls Bison. The Eagles won 73-72 in a hard-fought pre-season game. M.------Q' ' 132 fl Ng, . .. , ,M .M ...ss M..-4...t.. Q.. WW.. 1 ',.'. . sw Mwuwsw 'Ss- .,..,s.,N.,..Q..,,.W.,...,.... .. let sh sg 33, X v Q, .. , ,.. t -,fs - . - Q- ' ,K .. . tt w'r Mw -Vg x X f ,s,. sa Q 'K 1 1, E ,ij . . 'sf , ty . 5. - T W..:.. R t xc . - i . JVVZI W M i. .Nt . aka... 8 ,V is 4,.k In MOVING IN FOR THE SHOT - Senior Brent Burtsfield moves in for the shot against Hellgate. Hellgate, more than any team, was able to dominate the Eagles this year. GOT TO FIND A WAY - The Eagles swamped the Copperheads both times they met. Senior center Steve Grover gets set for the shot in this confrontation. POUNDING TI-IE BOARDS - The Bison 4 fell short of an early L season victory thanks to Q the Eagles' hot shooting ' including that of junior Rusty Richardson. t . Pi 75 -is . - R . SS fx 1 U . 'Q T er' S MR. of i...-Q-0-f-4 Touted as tourney weaklings, Eagles become asters of the furious finish State second place is first-ever for Eagles hands of the Bulldogs which bumped them from the title game. They did somediing about it. The game began with both teams scoring virtually at Will. Butte, behind towering Chris Rassmussen, a six-foot-eight inch senior. was limited to a sub-par game thanks to the defen- sive efforts of Eagle Steve Grover. The Eagles' hopes for a first game win were almost wiped away in the final seconds of the final stanza. Tied at 59-all, Rassmussen was fouled and sank both free throws, giving Butte a seem- ingly insumiountable 61-59 lead with only one second remaining in regulation time. Time for the miracle. Time for perhaps the most stunning sports fmale in Big Sky sports history. Grover picked the ball out of teammate Derek Whiddon's hands, stepped out of bounds, and launched an arrow down court to a streaking Dave Arledge, who sank an un- contested bunny to tie the game up and send it into overtime. The overtime stanza belonged to the Eagles. who advanced to a semi-fmal match against Billings Senior. Senior. a previous first round winner who destroyed the Westem AA Division champs CONCENTRATION - Jeff Steven- son sets strategy to run the offense against the Wildcats. Sentinel Spartans the previous night, fell wig- gling and squirming as the Eagles roared to a 61-47 win behind a stellar performance from Richardson. But a first-ever state title was not to be. After nearly five minutes of scoreless first quarter action. Hellgate began plucking the feathers. Both teams exchanged blow for blow, until Hellgate senior, and toumarnent MVP Robbie Laird, got on track with 20 first half points while the Eagles were limited to only twelve. Ignoring I-lellgate's lopsided halftime lead. the Eagles regained earlier form and scratch- ed the deficit down to a heartbreaking Hve point loss. The Eagles grabbed another step on the lad- der by eaming the best finish any Big Sky boys' basketball team has ever attained. Richardson. who scored 54 points in three games, was named to the all-toumey first team. Grover. behind a superhuman defensive effort against Butte, made the second squad. The Eagle cagers attributed much of their success to fifth year coach Bill Langlas. He did really well with what he had to work with, said senior Dave Arledge. He took our strong points and used them to their best advantages. Boys' Basketball - 133 X a flnlsh. A , if TITLE SE - Senior Russ a take down attempt from Brent T durin the S ,WE title match for the Q . on to win the Q of tlt mf irq, L., , You don't need to talk tough. Just prove it. The Big Sky wrestlers in five brief years have proven without a doubt to be one of the outstanding wrestlilng programs in the state of Montana. Behind head coach Cal Johnson, the Eagle grapplers have consistently proven the skep- tics wrong by placing higher than expected in state competitions. The Eagle program has produced several state champions over the past years. This year was no exception. Two in- dividuals - senior Russ Garrett at 185 and sophomore Scott Wilson at 132 - captured state titles at the state meet at Missoula Sen- tinel High School and led the Eagles to a fifth- place standing. The only disappointment was that the Eagle wrestlers had aimed for a higher fmish at state than they eventually won. Nonetheless it was the fourth time in the five-year history of the school that the Eagles had placed in the top five at state. Other stalwart perfomaances included: a state fourth place from 105 pounder, senior Brandon Knudson: state fifth-place finishes from junior 1 12-pounder Mike Northcutt and sophomore 119-pounder Kurt Trowbridge: and a fifth-place at state from 126-pound sophomore Tim Healey. Two other seniors who had outstanding per- formances during the year were Shane Smith and Leroy Thomas. The Eagles as a team finished their season with a 13-1-1 dual meets record. However, they did not repeat as divisional chanipions, losing out to Kalispell. They had their share of impressive moments. However, most of the team's best group showings came earlier in the season. The Eagles placed first at the season-opening Libby Invitational and later at the University of Montana Dual toumament. They grabbed a sixth-place Hnish at the prestigious 30 team Tri-State tournament in Coeur d' Alene, Idaho and scrambled to an im- pressive second place at the Rocky Mountain Classic hosted by Missoula Hellgate. Both state champions expressed deep pleasure in their state championships. There are no words for such a great feel- ing, said Wilson of his title. It's fthe titlei something that will last the rest of my life, commented Garrett. tEEPING CONTROL - Attempting to manuver an op- onent on to his back, junior Mike Northcutt works toward victory in this state match. Northcutt finished fifth. AZ POWER - The Eagle wrestlers mascot Taz was source of good luck. Fiuss Garrett gets a dose before is state title match. Shane Smith and Coach Caner offer est wishes. STAND-OFF - A big boost to the was the showing of Sophomore Scott Wilson in meet. Wilson walked away with the title, defeating Bennett of Havre, 5-2. l ,, Y THE MASKED DESTROYER - Junior Kurt Trowbridge, who had to wear a face mask as the result of an injury, attempts to to eliminate an opponent in his battle for fifth place. Eagles show early power in wrestling battle by crambling their wa! to the top Garrett leads Wrestlers to top state ranking GRAOIOUS WINNER - Junior Kurt Trowbridge hugs Bob Wilson from Libby alter winning their bout for fifth and sixth place. 'fu... ' xv-3-4 My T 1 1 kbs.- WRESTLING WRESTLING IT'S ALL IN THE ARMS - Attempting an arm manuver into a pin position, Mike Northcutt works a Hellgate opponent onto his back. Northcutt placed fifth at state. Capture fifth place in state tournament crambling their way to the top Eagles boast two state champs for second year The Wrestlers' 'Man-of-the-Year' was most certainly senior 185-pounder Russ Garret, perhaps also the most outstanding athlete at Big Sky in 1985. Garrett. Eagle team captain. went 28-1-1 on the season. losing only to cross-town rival Brent Tripp of Hellgate late in the season. It was Tripp, however, who fell at the hands of Garrett in the state tinale. As a result. Garrett was honored as the Most Valuable wrestler . high point man , Htakedown expert , and wrestler with the most falls ian honor shared with Shane Srnithl. Other wrestling honors went to: Eric Solberg, who received the brains and brawn award for maintaining a four-point grade point while wrestling on varsity: and Wilson shared the title of most improveduwith sophomore Jody Pickering. The prediction for 1985-86 is bright for the Eagles. Since they graduated only four seniors from the twelve-man team, the team predicts that Big Sky could once again have a good base to start from next year. Eagle coach, Cal Johnson said, With eight returning lettermen, we should be able to make the challenge for the state title that we didn't make this year. If history is any indication, then no doubt the Eagle wrestlers will forever be scrambling for a place and for a championship. Once again, they'll set out, not to talk tough, just to prove it. stab l COUNTER ATTACK - State Champion Sco Wilson works an attempted take down move by Hellgate opponent into his own advantage. BATTLE OF RNALS - Ftuss Garrett maintains cor trol over Mike Parks of Libby at the Flocky Mountai Classic at Hellgate, The two were close friends an fierce rivals. KEEPING CONTROL - Working for time contr and attempting to tum his Havre opponent on his bac Rod Klamerus of Big Sky battles in the Rocky Mou tain Classic. xx is . i Q place finish at the WORKING FORNPOINTS - Mike Nonhcutt works to maintain'bontrol against a Hellgate opponent. IN TROUBLE - Attempting to escape the clutches of a Heiena opponent, sophomore Jody Pickering at- tempts to stand up. Pickering was one of several 'G sexe, Wrestling - 137 L . N 9 QQSSS sift' C S xiiygw . QE' 'T5j'XkL Q ,, wfxxfg CAL QS SX C- X, KJ EFA SJR? Wx Nfwkj 5 'w fm C-NKXJ Qfxxi X P35235 M545 XX-:Cs M .xx.J'XJ Lol' x,k0UT OF THE Pa sLocKs - Brent XQ5JSchneeman and SJ XJ Q Mike Fuchs phclice xo Cstans in an e rly Cx start in pract' for 1X the 1985 seaeo . E31 s 3 'Trib is? SS TW wifwffj V536 X X15 XJ Qfgilx CT 'Q L SJ vow QS NFQQ X1 .k , g Dfw lvxlbdg .55 User! zwjt loci off .Q irwd44Qm UVQVJ QAM S DaDfQ,K Q49 ' nfvmqf ff IQ, tffvrfivfvae. QQ QQ Li 138 xi N N! ' 'ww 'W' 'SMP' ww QM' Back, J, McKinney, E. Frame, K. Walt, T. Elliott, D. Dillman, Ft. Johnston, K.C. Hart, B. Newell, B. Schneeman, M. Fuchs, J. Stevenson, T. Kubichek, D. Hall, N. Larson, C. Koepplin, K. An- dreason, J. Flicci, M. Munro, Fi. Thompson, J. Crispin, S. Barndt, P. Marron, G. Houldson, J, Heffner, D. Haman -nu' 4331 ... ,ew- xx - 'i., .. 1. ...' . -B r Back, Coach L. Siderius, C. Torgrimson, T. Poitras, W. Lyons, T. Schmidt, K. Kirby, C. Fertile, A. Houldson, E. Tuckett, S. Lewis, K. Trudell, Fl. Longan, K. Grady, D. McCrudden, Coach J. Christopher, S. Edwards, D. Sommers, L. Tade, C. Norby, S. Tuckett, C. Robinson, S. Hunton, K. Schmidt, H. Cummings, C. Bakker, M, Murphy, L. Leese, J. Reilley, Fi. Farnsworth, M. Baier, T. Bombere, L. Faught, B. Jakub, J. Klaus, L. Webb, B. Jurasek, J. Polutnik - Track M MK ,,,4' A LONG, LONG WAY - Senior Emme Tuckett, a leader in the discus, unleashes one in a 1984 meet. Xp 1 ,. A... , we Track squads notch impressive seasons by unning away from the estern AA Sweep Divisional Championshipsg place high at state What can you say? The 1984 boys' and girls' track teams at Big Sky topped otf an excellent sports year at the school with dual divisional charnpionships. Then the boys grabbed second in state while the girls took third. It had been a steady climb for the teams under boys' Coach Russ Pilcher and girls' mentor Jay Christopher. They capped the year off in fine form with the strong showings. Behind individual championships from K. C. McGowan in the high jump and Ron Hanson 1.I'1 the 400 meter run. Marti Leibenguth won her second consecutive state trophy in the javelin with a state record 163 feet. She was among the top 10 throwers in the country in 1984. However, the two teams were characterized more by their team depth than by individual performances. It was the second and third place finishes from individuals and relay teams which spelled success for both teams. In the long run. the character of the teams meant they wouldn't have a chance for state championships. But for both teams, the trophies were a sweet taste of hard work since the opening ofthe school year. Neither coach is predicting the same success from the teams in 1985, because the departure of stalwart performers has weakned both squads. But athletes predicted continued success in 1985. We have a reputation now, and we have to live up to it. said discus mrower Emme Tuckett. People expect a lot from us because we did well last year. Tuckett had plans to challenge for the state title in the discuss. Pilcher commented. Every year the kids who come achieve some success. They may not be a charnp but if they see progress. we'll do well. Senior Dave Dilman said, I'd like to make it to state and make it in the first tive lin the shot and discusJ. He added he has a goal to set a new school record. Brent Schneeman said, I'd like to be a division champ in at least two events and place in the top three in all events in state. Schneeman competed in 100 meter. 200 meter and relays. Pilcher predicted that the team would be the strongest in the throwing events in 1985, but added that the hurdlers could also improve dunng the year. Girls' coach Jay Christopher said that he hopes the team will do as well as last year. Dismnce runner Loreen McRae agains has goals of finishing in the top three at state in the 1600 and 3200 meter runs. Whatever the result. the teams have now establish- ed a tradition to shoot for. IN THE CHASE - Holly Cummings ileftl and 1984 grad Rene Thibodeau at- tempt to catch up in the hurdles. Cummings was a team leader in 1985. TRACK THE EFFORT - Nick Larson strains for extra yardage in the long jump. He competed for the Eagles in an effort to repeat as Divisional champs. THE LONG TURN - Shelly Salmonsen and Marylynn Webb make the turn in the mile run in a 1984 meet. Both girls led the Eagles into competi- tion in 1985. UP AND OVER - Jett Stevenson was a top competitor in 1984. Stevenson competed in golf in 1985. Track - 139 i LL L L L , gm W. 72 f Helenamcapital' 60 M. geaenafiuzgnm h an A ' 'T fL fr S' ' 'QML5 ' A - reat Lalls g 72 Qwg! M' ' FL mywxeqwg 71 L wumwa Fa1ls 34 - GL h GLB -L: ' '- 5. L f 81 Anaoonda L 52 E5 2 5 L .. L A :L L .-35. , fl- 47 Hellgate soqzon P2 3 Q A QQ 64 as ::,,, f -L LL, 1 i L LL L . sa 1 umbsa Fans, as . Q L if L 'e'ffZYfd,Am 23 L ,V H -515 L Q 53-5 1 f ea mm Q sa 1 S K kky: L51 K Sentinel ' 2'- f L ,k ,, . jxgg ij Q- Q 4 R79 Arlanonda sa L kr .. :S k VV ,, ' 59 K , - , 57 lf? L z M7 -A f 1- lu A ,,, g ' ' L1 57 L W ispexr ' 43 - i L ' ' 54 Hellgale, -65 L ,'11f'. 1 - F ,551 -L s 1',,.w1fil- -lff'fLg Q L. '- -L ' MVP P- A - L - LQ SFS W ' y G11ovER --32 1 'Qiliffey L 2? L HL X- L -:NA L .- . 1QfL 1. s:L 1..LL 'L-jf ' . kr L' J 'f - f - V ' K K, , L L H EH- L fl 'ilfwfw 1' -My-LT' DWOW 'Y--- 'W ---- Q- M 4 5 W L A QV :f Wm L 8633011 35' , 54 L - Havge 35 Q 'Z ' j ' second at State. 4We 2? . sgggii 535 LWerQ eXpecfedf0H11iSh g f V65 Havre L 4 E2 I -7,. L - -L L: Lg - 'LA4 'gr' Ahh. Q f. fu f in flfv- -'.' : kaA1ot'10Wer.' I Vw I Saw ,K I k hsaex gLDLArsedg e, KL Wag D. wmdann,mM.'K1aus, SQ Grover, G, Eakei,LRf RfGf1Q1dSDkI'!,LE,-LFfHmEg' Ithmkbthey as - anne High. 63490 fjA.AkIedgeg,P.Tuiieyfrflgry,J,StevenS0t'1,M. HpdgesfD:SChq.1rQ9K.Hiska,B. Bunsfferd, D.gMan- Lwxllf do we1l nepxt L61 Bimngssenmur gg S0f1tm9fl L 4 L g year. --Qxfovef +47 '?'f9a'?L - mKB2KLAUS 'FTheA season didn? go too had. It was,kind of hardjbecausc the ' squad was f lip to varsity but onthewhole we didhpretty well. -- K1aus 'f Back: J, Stevenson, KZ Wan. M, Kiaus, E. Frame, QA. Arledge, ML I-lodgesg J. Heffner, L J. Reiner, D. Schurg . ' Backg B. Knoli, T. Huse, J. McKinney, P, Pramenkv, KC, Hart, CL Koeppling FL Johnston KL Plenger, A, Burtsfiedd, 'FLL Evans, D. MGHZSFQUTQFP SOPH BASKETBALL L MVP -TI-IAD HUSE We did pretty wel! overall but weall be a lot-better next year when Weget back with ali thenther sophomores that got moved up. -+- Husc - L 1, ,, V L L f q LL ' V L L59 Flbrerioe V 27 L ' , g ' 4 v I L L ' L K ' 60 Hel B C ilal ' L 46 69 L Helena C?v'ia' 64 ' sa -Helga Hgh' L 54 79 Helena HHQH , 63 as Great r-ns High A - ss L 58 A Greai Falls Hugh' L 49 55 Qgfyajlig A, B4 - 92 K x -Columbia Fails V66 ' 60 Baggage I K ' -47 A 94 L Af1H00'1dH L 41 m 37 Florence L 24 L ' , 62 Helggate 63- - :84 Anaoonda ,V ' '54 K A A L -' 61 ' KRIISPBI? g , 69 L '75 Hengme L ' -A 53' 79 COIUYRIJIH Falls 44 61 ' Kagispen L I L 44 aa Coeur ff Alena as ' as Sentinel L gg K 70 HGVV? m 71 L 69 K Anaconda- L ' 51 59 Sentlnei 'Sf L 55 Hallgate L A 63 K 76 Apawnda 40 K , 75 ' - Kagispeq 46 L 74 LIUPV 65 gg Havre , 55+ L 32 KSUSPBU 84 52 Sentinel L -46 46 Heugate 77 L L 71 Havre ' 70 - .- AL W 61 Sentinei 66 L 74 Libby 65 ?HALL OF 140 - Hall of Fame BOYS' GYMNASTICS MVP - KEITH KASTER We had a lot of tim and accomplish- ed a lot. We beat Helena for the Hrst time and took second at divisionals. 5. We had alot of good team spirit and came together to win. -- Kaster W. .1 . 55 Back, J. Engebretson, J. Schlaugh, C. Railhel, T. Deaton, D. Seitz, S. Baertsch, J. Graham, K. Stone, S. B son, J. Schnelie, W. Evans M, Fisher m r E. Hanson, D. VY V 4 Q D. Perkins, D. Schurg, D. Hoffman, L. Fred FFlOSH BASKETBALL MVP - DENNIS SCHURG We did really good, I think, but we kind of lost our concentration the last couple of games. I think we will do really good next year? - Schurg B kg D. Fl lhb , J. Sa ders, B. Polinsky, K. Kaster, COHCU K' Crisp, R Tl'l0mDS0n Bflgt. John? Dfllsood, Rl? Saler, J. Haggard, S. Hoffmanfrngry, T. Andres, S. Thorell K. Johnson, J. Fabey, E. Hilbert, R. Bailey 52 Helena Capital 42 68 Helena High 28 58 Hellgale 48 66 Sentinel' 35 gg 2213235 Fans 22 scores not provided 50 Hellgate 50 51 Kalispell 49 54 . Columbia Falls 43 54 Libby 43 53 Florence 27 53 Sentinel 62 54 Anaocnda 28 55 Libby 61 51 Kalispell 54 55 Hengaie 57 50 Sentinel 56 49 Hamilton 56 G GYMNASTICS 123-20 Helena High 132.59 1214.915 Greal Falls High 123.275 Hellgale lnv.-2nd Helena Inv.-Grd Great Falls Inv.-4th City Meel-1s1 Divisionds Helena High 268.05 Helena capnai 263.35 Flathead High 251.30 Big Sky High 251.25 Slate Results Aiexa pros, Balance Beam 681 Uneven Bars 11111 All-Around 1201 Cami wordal Uneven BGIS 731 Heltie Thompson Vault 'gm Kristin Kirby Balafme Beam 2091 , ,V m - 3 C Q . 4 . grasses: g ggiiiiii 5 feiiiiasi mx 'f e. O:-' Qeeiileeaa W ZQBEQEE YES l ba,-h r i Backyg, Klaus, L. Webb, K. Kirby, H. Cummings, H. Thompson, C. Wordal, S. McDermott, J. Lacombe, T. Jensen, S. Smith, A. Gross, R. Johnshoy, A. Grupido, A. Frost Hall of Fame - 141 WRESTLING EAGLES 38 Great Falls High 24 40 C. M. Russell 15 43 Poison 12 33 Hellgate 11 43 Helena High 12 33 Helena Capitol 19 21 Kalispell 21 46 Columbia Falls 16 43 Sentinel 8 21 Libby 24 48 Anaoonda 7 51 Poison 9 61 Havre 4 28 Hellgate 19 52 Havre 9 Libby invitational- lst Tri-State Toumey-Sth Rocky Mtn.CIassic-2nd U of M Dual-1st State Finals--5th GARRETT The season Went real good other than a disappointing finish at state. It was nice to personally have a win- ning season. I feel lucky that most of the breaks went my way? - Garrett I i Back. T. Duddyfmgrl. S. Colderion. R. Klarnarus, S. Smith. E. Sloberg. R. Garrett, L. Thomas, B. Maki, B. Knudson, M. Northcult, K. Trowbridge, T. Healey. S. Wilson, B. Lake, G. McCloney JV WRESTLING EAGLES 55 Anaoonda 2 50 Columbia Falls I2 24 Kalispell 32 27 Sentinel 33 as Helena capital 27 63 Helena High 14 63 C. M. Russell 12 51 Great Falls High 13 48 Libby 15 38 Hellgate 21 21 Sl. Ignatius 40 72 LoyoIalSeeley 0 as Heiigare 26 Corvallis Invitational-Sth Kalispell Invitational-2nd Libby Invitational-2nd Big Sky Invitational-2nd M VP - K E V I N SOMMERS Our Season went pretty good. We took second at the Big Sky Invitational where Butte got first. I think we have potential. - Sommers Back: S. Mecham. J. Jensen. D. Hammack. B. Waller, M. Murphy. T Childs. J. Fisher, E, Kwapy D. Jones. T. Kubichek. C. McKay, J. Pickering. D. Dahl, K. Sommers, J. Dreyer, T. Mendenhall K. Carney FR WRESTLING Scores not available M VP - I 0 H N FISHER The squad had a lot of guys who had never wrestled before. Towards the end of the season they wrestl- ed tough with a lot of heart and did a really good job. - Fisher Backg J. Fisher, D. Jones, R. Minjaris, G. Washington, J. Hanson, R. Warner. D. Reichman, R. Lowry. B. Weaver, G. Hoover, M. Harkin, R. Chinski, C. Robinson, S. Meade, J. Slevin, J. Joseph 142 - Hall of Fame VOLLEYBALL 15-1, 15-1 Dillon 1-8, 7-15, 15-12, 5-15 Sentinel Great Falls invite 15-9, 7-15 Helena Capital 10-15, 15-11 Billings Senior 15-6, 15-4 Lewiston N W 15-4, 15-7 Anaconda ' 15-5, 15-13 Dillon 15-11, 15-11 Hengme 15-5, 15-3 Stevensville Sentinel Invite 1 15-6, 1?-11 Havre 15-11, 5-13 Bulte Central 15-6, 15-6 Kanspen 123, 10-15, 7-15 area: Falls High 1 1 , 15-6 Stevensvllle - 'N MVP-LISA TADE 1541, 15-1 Def-nudge .-- . We did a super job ' W Q ,- 1-M overall. I think WC 15-Gi 15.1 Hammqn 'N i'i'i .M 1- T? ,. ' .. - - Sentinel if .. ,W -53. , surpnsed alot of peo 11 25- 11 15 E .K is av 4 'fm mr- ,11. .. . ple by takxng second. 15,3 Ronan ' '- - 'iii .--r' i'iii' We worked hard and 9-15, 11-15 Seniinel - 15-4, 154 Dillon Poten 11-15, 15-11, 15-10 C01Umf-Tia F3115 M. Williams, L. Schumann. L. Homer, V. Conklin, W. Peacock. L. Tade. H. Little, D. Sommers. B. ' - 3 e 445' 157' 155 Seagate Jarrett 1345' 745 entmei Baclfg L. Schumann, B. Fors, K. Hanich, R. Longan, M. Couture, M. Murphy, D. Harrell. C. Carter. L. Fix. T. Lavore. J. Polutnik, K. Berglund MVP-LORA SCI-IUMANN I think the season Went real Well and We came out on to . The team has lots o poten- tial for years to come. - Schumann .Jv VOLLEYBALL 15-8, 15-8 154, 15-5 15-8, 15-13 153, 15-5 15-1 15-3 15-6, 15-9 15-11, 11-15,13-15 15-13, 15-10 15-7, 15-8 Sentinel Dillon Anaoonda Deenodge Stevensville Hellgate Hamilton Kalispell Sentinel or 1011-11515. 1 '-. Backg T. Stahl, S, Peterson, S. Kammerer. K. Landon, A. Hagermanlmgrl, T, Cahoon, T. Rogers, D. Hugelen, R. Farnsworth. D. Conklin, S. Nelson, R, Kidder, B. Heist, R. Korman, S. Bickel . lt MVP-TORY STAHL The season went Well. We were league champions and had a good season overall. -- Stahl FR VOLLEYBALL scores not provided Hall of Fame - 143 s .,,...,- wmW,,,..4+'-1--gm GOOD FOR SECOND!- Lisa Tade sets the ball up for a slam. The Big Sky Eagle girls placed second in state in 1985 to Sentinel. TAKEDOWN - Leroy Thomas strains for a takedown. Thomas was a leader in his team's fifth place finish at state. DISTANCE ACE - Freshman Bonnie Jakub concentrates at the city meet. The girls were a western divi- sion contender in cross country in 1984. EYES UP - Rusty Richardson keeps his eyes on an errant shot. The Eagles whipped Columbia Falls twice. UP FOR TWO - Karry Schmidt drives to the bucket ln an early season win. The girls failed to make state this year. 3--as . 1 X 'QV W V8 , N FLOOR SHOW - Senior Keith Kaster finishes off a floor performance in a gymnastics competition, POWER PLAY - Eagle tight end Aarron Arledge scoots around end against all-state defender from Havre Tim Nielson. Eagle athletes determined in ighting for a place Several teams repeat top finishes EAGLE SPORTS 144 - Sports lik gs tx Nl tt S515 ks - .., e Q62 L HM O Y Q i 9 -6 1 ' o 0 , . f - ' lo b, A. I Q. 5. - 3.5. ' '--.P ' Video Mania 1 ' Favorites ' U.S. Alerts CHEERING FOR SPIRIT - During the homecoming assembly seniors Price, Jill Devlin, and Stacey Groff cheer for their class. They are dressed spirit week. I SITTING PRETTY - A view from Mount Sentinel reveals the ffmppy Birthday w yfm.f.f1.fD Surprise! Receiving flowers can always be a special mo- ment, but receiving a balloon bouquet is sure to please anyone. ' Tammy the Clown is the balloon lady in Missoula. She arrives in school classrooms dress- ed as a clown and a smile on her painted face. Her job? To give a special message to a birthday erson p . Often the claw helps the clown in singing Happy Birthdayu to the individual receiving the balloons. The clown next plants a big lipstick kiss on the personis cheek. As Sophomore Sarah Hedher said, I was em- barrassed when the clown sang to me in Szont of the claw, but I really loved receiving the balloons. It was a fiom my friends I'll always remember. 44444444 It was lliterallyl blown away Vandalism struck home when Big Sky's Eagle mascot was decapitated at close range with a shotgun last fall. Approximately 75 dollars of damage oc- curred to the welded metal sculpture. The vandals used a shotgun to fire at the eagle from the sidewalk. A physical educa- tion teacher was the first to discover the missing head. l think it's a shame that people have to take out their frustrations on someone else's property, said junior Carrin Eden. s up at BSH - 147 CRIMES it IJ 'Z 9? hi 111' 'i1':??M?5Ql4 88 TAKING A BITE - Out of crime. Crimestoppers pro- gram is advertised often at Big Sky to help in the preven- tion of crime. Putting a clamp on crime When something goes wrong, who will you call? CRIMESTOPPERS! Crimestoppers is a confidential Missoula County Sherriff's organization set up for people in the community. When people call the crimestoppers number, they report a crime that has taken place. This report is taken to the board and the board then decides on a reward for that person. When asked if Crimestoppers was a worthwhile organization, junior Troy Gourney, a member of crimestoppers, said, Yes, because l'm able to talk to other highschool students in Missoula and am able to be a help to the community. Two important things about Crimestop- pers are: People who cal! in are elgible for a reward if their report leads to the cap- ture ofthe criminal, and, reports are kept confidential and names need not be given. Money for these rewards is donated to I Og I , 0 V U . Q' A , I - n -v - 0 0 'F 1-V1,' Q 1 I , . . . 8 . -Q A , , .. . - - . - --si--'10 'J WHAT A DISH - Big Sky students take a closer look at a satelite. This was one item grew quickly in popularity. Q I 5 o ., . LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION - Taking part in a class demonstra- - tion is Troy Ault running the camera while a fellow student looks on. ' 2. 1 J fs' ti- - 4 n 'T W T i'5f if r , K F Mitmfi .f . 3 : :f-:1: :ff1::: :.:. :sf- 1-. rel r ':1 :z. :: if 2f2fa-5-52 - sh E.fEE5Z15f:1.E5i . - as E ',irp:i: -S.: '. :p- xg s+5i'sg5ig'3,r:g. cz if' Q ms x +3-+ 5 it 3 w e , L is M ,wg fi git. W Mg mi? N was is i. me ft i a i iiit w is u f H Wig S irlgi. ,M is ru. L, wgjqse-ages Wag wth Hi' 5? ' 1: Q? Q Mm X A. as Rim Q. it 21 .f 3 yqg . ,ff Stews we tr 1 is E2 se nse wager up my-S t 5 15 ziifi zf - K. N55 P r xi? QM s M B Y, g st 4 3 'Q ' 'ggi it s Qgwiyiz gut sy ' gg izgs qigsstiawk it '- sgx,,,g,, ,,,. , at 4 Mt,.,,1 Maw? p.w,.r. . awww em ag ww-wt Wag, 1 , if-rw rv W iam fg 5 an , fig 'ms is 9 QW gist? 3 lfgiizzgmgf U sf fwwfssbrffsew2'1ffft:fs::f,:a: - ' ' . - fL MsF55:s5'fff e it 5' -'.X :2F?i5f?:'ziv-fw ':1ifEWwt55iff'iia 511- aiiit' 5,35:5gig:iis'3,1:iffL. ffwtizrfszsi 5-,lgjssiwf w,:?il:z:':::g:ugift,,.-13555352535 A ' . - . if ti,t t,.tt,, -' , O' 't'af - It R,-' .M 148 - Video Maniq A . D .. O -Kia ff. ' -0 -' ,vp I WANT MY MTV!!!! The music video craze gain momentum this year due to the forts of the pioneering 24 hour day, MTV. What is MTV? It is th station that features today's mo: popular music put to video. MTV took things farther by i troducing the Rock-Wrestling co nection. They also featured th dispute between Cyndi Laupn and Lyle Alzado, which was lat resolved. Later in the year a mat between Hulk Hogan and Rodne Piper was aired. This year some of the mon popular videos were: Stay the Night Neutron Dance California Girls Sophomore Rayna Ballas sai MTV is fun as well as entertainin lf I ever get bored with regular T or my radio, I can always switch MTV and enjoy. KEEPING STATISTICS - A stude uses classroom time to do a project on computer terminal. Us ' M ,s ips: '. - I ' Q -- '14 Q... ggi?-, 1- fir -' '-' 'Y vu ie' 5 FREINDLY LUNCH - Taking time out with freinds are seniors Bill St. John, Ted Anno and junior karen Richards at a local fast food resaurant during lunchtime. MISS LEAD - Toning and shaping up hit Big Sky students as it did the rest of the nation. Sophomore Beckie Mostad was no exception to the fad. ITS A SALE - The junior class held its annual slave sale to help pay for the juniorfsenior prom. Junior Guy Baker is up for sale as Cleve McDonald olavs the part of auctioneer. I . W 'F' a 1 ' ' ' 'O .. '-' - . ' N' - y -' lr .-4.141-'! ff' .cop tw S A Q DY? WJXSS 5 I D I if if it ,. if 'A' ll-X' '- + 'i'f i3 i . .,.. . is -ef--Ms., ...x, ..., - 2 2 ' 0 I fit-bfi sl 'Q O I USA gets Reagan for four more The 1984 presidential race captured the attention of BSH students for a brief time last fall. Perhaps the most interesting factor was Geraldine Ferraro, who was on the Democratic ticket with Fritz Mondale. She was the first woman to run for one of the top offices in the country. Her competency was argued in four debates. The voters split evenly for the first time in many years. Those who were considered liberal in social politics went for the Democratic ticket. Those who were in favor of a strong defense, a vigorous economy, and increased business activities went for Reagan. Evidently there was a large majority who sided with the Ftepublicans. At Big Sky a straw poll before the election revealed that students favored Fleagan 8-to-2. Fteagan's strong views against pro-choice concer- ning abortion, in favor of increased defense spending, and on tougher foreign policies made him popular with the voters. Experts did not predict a landslide victory. But it was. 'WAY ' V' f . e .4 kgs... 5 t as la, f e S . if .-.tt f at ' t 1 .Q-, E 0 A l . 2 1 H tr. LIFE SAVER - recovers from his mechanical the Humana heart , , HERE Israeli soldeirs patrol the duly- B HELD the heart e ouer were that as long as he did after the two more men, both living as of received the same heart. third patient to heart. took at the Humana 444444444444-Y-4 The CHALLENGE of space travel 3...2...1...O...BLAST OFF! It was a common sound to hear for those who witnessed the many space shut- tle trips to space in recent years - either by watching in person or on television. The Columbia and Challenger have been making trips into space to work on science projects and other top secret missions. In 1985 an MCHS teacher, Judy Martin, asked to the first teacher to make a space shuttle trip. Changing World - 151 qv 533 9 A t V . fist . .Q ,ji EES W tim. ,t SOON T0 LAUNCH - The space shuttle, Columbia recieves repairs. The shuttle is located at the Kennedy Space . Philly 76' ers Hang Outs 1. The drag 2. Burger King 3. Rocking Horse Basketball Team 1. L.A. Lakers . 2. UM Grizzlies 3 t 3. S f Y Q Football Team 1. San Fran 49'ers 2. Miami Dolphins 3. Seattle Seahawks Participation Sport 1. Football 2. Basketball 3. Track Spectator Sport 1. Football 2. Basketball A 3. Baseball xv .s Q' IF THE SHOE FITS - Nike tennis shoes have been one of the most popular shoes worn at Big Sky. PRINCE ROCKS - Purple Bain was one of Prince's greatest hits setting new listen- ing trends for students. .QQ Q. QW 7 9, . Q 1 1 3 a iw J I lT'S A HIT - Home video rentals were one popular method of entertainment for Big Sky students. COOL CRUISIN -junior Guy Baker and Dan Schurg travel down Higgins Ave. fthe DRAGJ. SHOPPING AROUND - Picking out records can be a hard decision but Dave Dillman and Ty Brady are picking a hit. 4, ...gr QM 1 l 44.11 .Q!l!!!l'f'!gV 5. 'I S ff 5... A Q Lf J 1? 4 431' 6 ' ji ff 'QQ - 2 U xl A Y . ,am 4 WIC-M4f95 '1mJf'ff , 4, f ,,,,,,,, . . - g , . WSH ir , W 9 l If ' 3,1 1 f. Mens Magazine 1. Sports Illustrated 2. Flolling Stone 3. Hot Rod Womens Magazine 1. Seventeen 2. Teen 3. Cosmopolitan 42921. - . . fits: 7 ' mam 5555? tt at H 5-r:as:f:,s3::t::::s vi- K ,wssizlzzrsgg irlszdgzglfftmzr'z:gy:YT:'::ffggwg, 1: ' 'riiff5ff5z::r35Z?i4ftt:E'V'H''twiifgtifsi 5 t mfg xlwii v me W , amtkttwq -. Q. if 3 Tit' zltzzwzgff, ' 5 Uiligliii 34-33:25 tsstsgzggwmgms ztigzsfmitsfzzzzzww mggggiusasfg W? .K EW R mm szffimfzh ytmuvswhzggftm.zqgfw,433' - A www' wt Us e W t' ti,ggggigat,,2Mg5.m:5wwf4ZQ?g'3'wmufffvfmx t um. 21, H QQ W ,ww 1 Y rx M 1 gleam, , , AM, fm. ,EV in-. W we , f' milfflgw,,t53,flfwswwsmifggmm i-www ' ' rf we gsm:Muftitt.t:t:Qf22smw21'f.,fbi W gg? amy .giiizgliifszagggtiyw ' l ta' .Q gif: it 5 P15 ' 1 gftfff-egg? 5 .gzgrflhikifsizrhftfifivt-H sg-,g55,g53:vgf5f513,tfiimizagissizsvztzg:'7f,J?5. r rwwwmzu-Mzmmggssrwfittmgtf mi? K sggsgsigg :wtf Smgshvq .wWM,a- tt- :,S4z:,:V t,::a, Him My wmzaw we 'fiiifqgiff WEST W 532245: WY Top male athlete The top male athlete at Big Sky in 1985 was Russ Garrett. Russ, a 6'2 senior, has been in- volved in sports throughout high school. He was a stalwart on the Eagle football team. He was considered one of the top defensive players in the western divison. However, it was in wrestling that he stood out. He won the state title in the 185 pound class. BSH SUPPORTERS - Cheer at a boy s basket ball game two Big Sky students hel the team in , P any way they can. mf' 'K unlque PERSONALITIES Warmth comes from a smile too BRENT BURTSFIELD and SHELLY ENT ZEL had smiles that wouldn t quit Their teeth were always shining in bright smiles Bnghtness comes from more than just smiles too A person with a true sense of humor and a real clown according to most seniors was BILL ST JOHN He was always there with a funny joke or gesture to make people even the grouchlest laugh Or what about SCOTT PIERCE and DOUG HAYES? Their crazy antics often brought to mind commedians Bob and Doug Mackenzie. Craziness could have been contagious. MATT IHomerl HIRNING and STACEY GROFF were also capable of bringing smiles to people s faces with their antics. Another group is the rowdies. They in- cluded: MIKE TEDESCO, SEAN EARL- ING, SHAWN WILSON, SHAWN HEIDRICK and BRUCE GREEN. Then there were the more serious students. BENT SCHNEEMAN was con- sidered a person who was NOT the nerd stereotype, but who could still be turn- ed to for help in Calculus, Chemistry and Computers. MICHELLE POTTER was considered the most organized senior and the top- ranked one at that. LOREEN McRAE was known for her dedication to running, a sport she excel? ed at. AMBER UNDERHILL was thought of as one of the most determined. In fact her goal is to eventually move from her pre- sent position as Sun Journal editor to future editor of the Seattle Times. JENNY MURPHY was considered one of the class' biggest assets. She was a class officer as a junior and senior. Student body officers STEVE GROVER and KEITH KASTER led the seniors and the school during the year. Others who stood out: RUSS GAR- RETT, KIM ALSAKER, TED ANNO, JILL STETLER, DAVE ARLEDGE, and WENDY PEACOCK. gt M' digg .. ' w YO of ALERTS s z A 2 N f , fl: Q . ' t th issues ri z -if 1 ' f I EK: ' x .f UR ATTENTION PLEASE - Addressing a group udents Principal Darlene Smith explains Title nine dur- st , ing the meeting. v igasft zu ' as K 'Av rftasadrk 1- P' -A QQ-Q5 ss zawH Q 4 1 . --ffz..: ,,.g ...... ..,, f Sidi. 'ls i' l--1+-4 z, .. .,.. . ..,... X ., .,... .. 1: . ssgzzgzsazz s- ,.., t .,,,,..., . ...M .,,. ,.,..,.. . .., ..,-.-,,-.v -- V... ...... . wi., ..,. . ,,...,.....,...., . Ms s. zz zz zzz , ---- - - . smsswu-WW-M ,Og tt x --M -'-- .'z'zer:z:?stz, z-z:-2tz:z:, 't' ' Y 1, F11 . ,z -zsz.: ,-,g:, ,-:,::. gi, . ---- - .z :: :'f?i:fa.:,:z-z.z .z . :--:- .. z. E. .1 ,,.,.. I EQ .I:E1g 2?5,:E 1 az. 1... - z - .......... Z .... ....,...,, . lg.. 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Despite those statistics, the number of suicides in Missoula remained relatively stable during the yearg in fact, over the past several years. Suicide has been a problem and an issue at Big Sky in recent years. This year the school newspaper, the Sun Joumal ran a tvvo-page series of investigative stories on the issue. The conclusions? Suicide is, An attempt by teens to deal with their problems, said counselor Jay Christopher. He added that being honest and open about the problem is the best way for people in schools to attack suicide. ' CRACKING DOWN - Students were faced with tougher standards on drinking and driving during the year. 3 AVLL Q g N watgxus 2 .-emu--uw an .5 1,2 Q er pn THE FINAL MARCH - Police officers form a funeral line for officer AI Kimmery after he was killed in the line of duty. PASSING THE TIME - Senior Staffan Thorell reads an anicle on co caine during a yearbook paste-up. UU Bk! .Q xr- M pe el' Q Q60 6 50, NSW! 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Kxqexs xeocixe 00000 f S51 99 OX000 X060 X000-5 560 00 900cg0-as-00 f S6 99 90000 X000-0 f 596 99 XNVAYNQGYS X0000 f 'SQA 99 GX0-50 000, f 9099 99 50'Q 0 'News f 'SM-99 Oie-as 000 kgoxh f S06 99 ?0q00-5 00000 f SM: 99 90030 'lix0gO00'0X0 000000004061 f x,ex00x0 OYG95 f 0550 99 0001004 000x-5 f 4569 99 sn 00 ?0000o1100-SN0 f SNL999 99 606 emeaxex f '8526 99 Qfbgx QGY 0,800 f 99 'Y09XM G00 0K 00000 f 556 Oxex 000 f S696 QQXGGO f 'SA S69 wma VX110 6 6x0000x4 0200 f T100 ' mf 904 51 A -4 CUSTODIANS - John Stahl, Doug Moran, Eric Skansgaard, Ron Martinez. N . yy ing, N -kDIRTY DEAL-A' to Clean What a Dirty Deal! Big Sky custodians work hard-to keep om' school clean and for What? To turn around and do it again. l s i But then that is their job. The custodians worked at keep- ing school halls looking clean, in spite of the frequentmesses. i The Cafeteria, to custodian Don Flemmer is the Worst part of the school to clean. It seemsito be the discaifding place, but it's been-better this year in the past? 'ea h . The girls' and boys' locker rooms required more attention than most other rooms. However, that wasn't the largest pro- blem. Janette Dix the custodian of the locker rooms says, The bathrooms and locker rooms are where the most destruction occurs. While the cleaning of litteredyhallways and dusty rooms takes the largest amount of time, other problemsiazieimore frustrating forthe custodiansyflfhe painting or Washingyof walls that have been Written on 'is an unnecessarygchore to most of the custodians. t i Another needless clean up for custodians are the tobac- co chewers . Picking up the chew off the floors is the worst part of my job, explained custodian Ron Martina. A frequent place of disposal are drinking fountains. Other places included bathrooms'-Where students often spit their chew over the walls. g V Qi i c f i One task the night custodians fenjoy is helping out at ex- tra curricular r activities including basketball games and dances and other events where members of the community take part. e ' It is at those games, watching custodians cheer for the students, that people can get evidence that, in spite ofclean- ing up the messes, the custodians are as loyal to Big Sky as anyone elsemjwho spends time the rooms and Sharon Beierle Leah Rae Daniels --t Barb Herman Dawn Maki Joan Preston fi'-'5'?! i fr..-1 .ro' l deff? t e 'W 'i Q l 2 KEEPIN' THINGS CLEAN - Ed Smith r one of Big Sky's custodians, vacuums the hallway after a hectic lunch hour. Cooks-Custodians - 1 59 .M Darlene Smith Principal Jack Alley-Sub. Teacher D. Almquist-S.Studies . Faye Baker-Library Asst. , Don Beller-Orchestra if rr Cynthia Braun-Latin t. . Carolyn Brock-French Mark Bryn-lndust.Arts gigs' Lander Fred Terri Wing- Asst. Principal Asst. Principal . MM if Carmelita Bullock-Bus. l e Pam Cainan-Home Ec. Hope Campbell-Att. Secr. Ti- f, . j4 , Q Nick Carter-Special Ed. ij . ea . ' .f Xl'r A J.Christopher-Counselor y - Gloria Curdy-Librarian ' is Julie Davey-Reading It wi, .H ,, .rf 1:- 1 Barry Darrow-English D. Dorville-Home Ec. Dick Dunn-Math Richard Erickson-Band Don Faldorf-Math Nancy Fritz-Spanish Helen Garrett-Home Ec BUSY AS A BEE - Big Sky's student attendance secretary Hope Campbell talks on the phone to one of the many parents she checks with each day. 75' . ' '- ', i b it 5-it 15 X' i C... f I T 4:79 15 twqlwtt 'xxsfffxl tCENTRAL PLANT-k run it smoothly . The saying that secretaries are the peoplevwho really run the school is accurate in many ways. The duties of secretaries are unlimited. From checking absences to typing out formal letters, students can see the secretaries in the office as they arrive in the morning and as they leave at night. Those who may have been in the attendance office at one time or another have seen the behind-the-scenes Workers. The central office secretaries include: Hopeflarnpbell lat- tendancel, Donna Peers tsecretary to Asst. Prin. Terri Wingl, Barbara Reinhard tsecretary to Prin. DarlenerSInithJ, 'Carol Stevens lrecords secretaryj, Betty Haugh lbookkeeperl and FayeBaker iofflce secretaryj. g s , ,Mfg Another section of the office that perfornis.a.vital,function for students is the Counselors Rowe - 1' P A 'T L' C The teachers working in those cramped little offices do everything from assisting students in serious crisis situations to getting minor class schedules arranged. ' ' The counselors are among the first people students see when they enter high school and they are often the last ones they make arrangements with before graduating. One of their major responsibilities is assisting students in career choices. One of the most frustrating is dealing with discipline problems. The greatest thing about working with students is when you see a kid who has alot of problems finally work his way out of them, said junior counselor Robert Sparks. x 4 . K .a . W ,ffl if as ' -1 s S K 11 rl tw ' .M -z-P .K , i i . L f .Em i '65 tfijiz A EX 1 if at 4: '1 it it , at ,. l ,W :V X Q ' WORKING HARD - Secretary Don Peers types a letter as pert of her duty assi. principal Teri Wing. 160-Administration 1 t i KLAL ,'mk K i -1 9- t 'G ' 5 . N . .e L it lsret ' L 3 a I' t E - PQ' 3 FL 1 gl - ,,', L.h I 1. . ' '7 B -r '-k, K, A Qi: g A t - Y H C A i ' 5-N A ' , 6 lx ' it 4 x 1 ' 5 Z .tt y . . , X . .--K l vig A ,-V: 1-i 1 I fs . f si as if- I fi TI' if E x it is .ciif it f 21, , it ,Q 'ii' ., f 1 115, ' . : f G WLI' ,, i L G I l r 1 IV 1 ,S if -, v X i ' K x ,, V, awk G ...ZB 1 ii -i Q.-. ' . I 5 t l Xw...,2 6 P- fsxcusssf we get Ever hear the one about I One of the most irustrating and yet iiinniest things teachers have to do is deal with is the never-ending list of excuses from students on why their work is not done. As a result, teachers need a sense of humor to cope with the newest, most original, and wildest reasons. A student once told me she was at her wedding and so she could not do her assignment. said psychology teacher Cal Johnson. Later I found out she didn't even get married. Some excuses can be sick - literally. Teacher I'm really sorry that I could not bring my assignment to class but my little brother was sick last night and he vornited all over it. But I really had it done. laughed business teacher Teresa Shepard. Excuses can be expensive. A kid once said that he could not bring in his assignment because he had put it in the back of his car and transmission fluid spilled all over it and his bookfsaid math teacher Bob Proctor. Some excuses are lies. Some excuses are true. Ger- man teacher Walt Graf recalled a true incident. I was working in afarming community when a student came in and said that his assignment had fallen in the bucket of milk while milkingthe cow. I told him to bring it in anyways and sure enough the next day the assign- ment smelled like spoiled milk. Walt Graf-German George Gogas-Art Toni Graham-English K. Hammond-Soc.Studies James Harkins-Science Vicki Haroldson-Reading Glen Harper-Ind. Arts Kathleen Hauck-Nurse Alan Hay-Special Ed. P. Honeycutt-Librarian Ernie lbey-Counselor Cal Johnson-Soc.Studies Mike Johnson-PE Glenn Junkert-EngllJourn. Connie Kirk-Resource Floom Harold Knapp-Forestry Mark Langaunet-lnd.Arts Bill Langlas-Dist. Ed Brian Listrud-Choral Jim Lodge-Math Ken Lousen-Soc.Studies Bill Lowney-Math Sharon Lukomski-English Tom Lukomski-English J. McCracken-Counselor C. McDonald-Equip.Man. Nick McEnaney-English Larry McKinney-Math Tim McHugh-Buisness M. Mullen-Counselor Jerry O'Fteilly-Bus. Ron Pagel-Science Laura Paul-Bus. Dick Palin-Science Peggy Patrick-English PEPSI SPIRIT - Walt Serba and Bran- don Smith take five while selling beverages to students to raise money for Big Sky track. YEAH, TI'IAT'S RIGHT. - Biology teacher Robin Anderson gets his point across to his students. ROLL - Teacher Nick MoEnaney checks roll at a detention study hall. Administration-1 6 1 ,ar P, Kelly Pederson-English Lg? A , Donna Peers-Secretary X eg L L as NL Jan Pergola-Reading tif ' X Bob Perrin-PE 4 i , Flon Perrin-Science QL L ILL WL L W Russ Pilcher-Soc.Studies L1 ' ' Q Q Q Robert Procter-Math - Q .L i it . , J t ' ffifi L 1 v Q : gg X Barb Reinhard-Secretary Anne Fieinsel-English :ZD L Fred Salmonsen-Buisness L-11 L are Brian Schmid-Art lflm L 1'k L L ' sieve scnwanz-English f L ,Qs EL L I it L,-H Sallie Scott-English 5 L f iff' Y LY, I is , , George Sendon-Spanish 'fi U i ,fL,. L ' -- ,LL t t 'T K' v .1 L 1 r S -Ti X . ,L f - -' .eerr 'X t rrl. S Xt H Walt Serba-Driver Ed. Theresa Shephard-Buisness t ,L L ZZZ belixi L L Russ Sheriff-Science e t Q S2 Laurie Siderius-P.E. LL .F llrr LN y ff- - L ' .22 tg Carol Stevens-Secretary L ' ' , A .. 'Ni L Alan Stole-Woods ' L L -3 L ei Bill Taylor-English , ,ffayg Q5 1 - - I 4 Q L . X f -P sf, XL if its L 1-' . ' , xi 5 3 A K , Maureen Thomas-P.E. L, . 'rlr Zlh ' I .,,. -' t L. . Tom Thorpe-P.E. L4 L' Perri Walborn-Vo-Ag , 9L NL in LL L L L Ley: -4 L , . Dolores Walsh-Aide fe ' W -ff f L ' L 'V L Ken Walt-Math 'T 'P' I . . . A inf ' L L W' Flobert Womack-Soc.Studies ' 5 Q 1 , LL P Q- ' i L P rl L ' QQL A L, 'K' f Ag Q L La I if ALIAS ir real people? You've heard it too many times. What a cliche. Teachers are people too. But it's true. Teachers at Big Sky High are involved in more than just teaching. After school hours the teachers many look- ed forward to private hours at home. I enjoy cooking, cleaning, downhill ski- ing, camping, gardening and visiting with my grandchildren. I am also an alumni ad- visor for the Delta Gamma Sorority, said business Carrnelita Bullock. I enjoy reading, cross country skiing, I love playing with my kids and taking my dog for walks. I love movies and plays. I take classes at the U of M like English, history, and religious classes, said English teacher Sallie Scott. I like to cross country ski, bike and take pictures of wild life. said science teacher Robin Anderson. I am involved in horseback riding, fishing, hunting, shooting and reloading, golf, racketball and reading, said history teacher Denny Alrnquist. Fly tishing and handball are things that I enjoy doing, but I really like to go hiking with my dog, said science teacher Jim Harkins. Spending time with my husband and my little boy and - if I have enough spare time in the winter - I enjoy downhill ski- ing. And in the summer I like sitting in the sun, said physical education teacher Maureen Thomas. 1 62 -Administration -Es ALL TOGETHER - Big Sky's administrative staff: Front Plow: Principal Darlene Smith, Student aide Leslie Clinkenbeard, Donna Peers, Faye Baker, Kathleen Hauck Barb Fieinhart, Hope Campbell, Betty Haugh, Back Row: Asst. Principal Lander Fred, Asst. Principal Teri Wing, Carol Stevens. iRsikEiirAikC'i:fH Fik0siirRf- TN UNIORS JirA'kZi'Z1lrI-kNirG I-kT Ut? This year's .IUNIGRS were Known as taking an active part in many activities. They were known as a class of involve- ment. They were always con- cerned with Hjazzing-Lip something at the schools. -l 'A'IN T1ME+ and on heat Why get involved in student government anyway? Each student probably has his or her own answer When Mike Bostwick and Ron Miller c bo ame to my grade school I dec1ded to go for it, said Since then, she has been in was a senator her Freshman a ike year s of M8LM's, 59 - ea excxggfnteveeled tr be 9. get me 9am gm is sw Svggeginef man L SX-,A , r V. . 3 5 P DOIN' A GOOD JOB - Rusty Fl' ha d- ic r came from son and Kristen Grady, junior class presi- bu thin S ., dent and vice pesident. F 'DN' 7- 5 if Qc 5 hex Q Sky Junlo ir OFFICERS ir Secretary-Treasurer Sheri Foust Senators Sarah Christensen, Stacy Lewis, Mike Northcutt, Shel- ly Salmonsen, Mark Unclerhill, Shelly Willett. Opening Juniors-163 Lonnie Abelin-9 Stephanie Adams-11 Jennifer Ahern-10 Fred Ahlin-11 Christopher Albright-9 Mark Alexander-10 Christy Althaus-10 Jesse Andersen-10 Carrie Anderson-10 Kay Anderson-11 Michele Anderson-10 Ronda Anderson-10 Vicki Anderson-9 Kurt Andreason-10 Becky Andres-11 Ftochelle Andres-9 Casey Anno-11 Linda Anton-9 Aarron Arledge-10 Tracey Arthur-11 Christa Ascensio-11 Troy Ault-10 Rebecca Babin-9 Shane Baertsch-9 Michelle Baier-10 Christine Bailey-10 Rocky Bailey-11 Guy Baker-11 Vaughan Bakke-9 Christine Bakker-10 Debbie Barbe-9 Betti Bardgett-11 Scott Barndt-11 Jack Bartlett-11 Jeff Bartlett-10 Corey Bates-9 Lynne Beaulieu-11 Kimberly Beberniss-9 Flandy Beckham-11 Darren Beed-10 Lisa Beeler-11 Dan Bennett-10 Steven Bentley-10 Les Berdine-10 Chad Berg-10 Casey Berger-9 Karen Berglund-10 Amy Bergsieker-9 Joe Bergsieker-11 Sheila Berry-11 Paul Berryman-9 Shawna Bickel-9 Suzanne Bishop-10 Mary Black-10 Barbara Blackard-11 Tony Blixt-10 We Wg we R I LCR e V fm ,i f i :J N NX zz: A 22 i 1 eww . 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W if Joe Blixt-11 Angela Blize-11 Tonia Bombere-10 Rhonda Boulware-11 Forrest Bourquin-9 Dorothea Boyd-10 Jeff Boyd-11, Kim Boyd-9 Hiawatha Bradley-9 Ty Brady-11 Eric Brainard-11 Larry Brainard-9 Melissa Brenneman-9 Tim Brester-11 Karene Briggs-11 Dave Bristol-10 Adele Brown-11 Damion Brown-11 Judy Bruun-9 Trudy Bruun-9 Scott Bryant-10 Shane Bryson-9 Christina Burbank-10 Camia Burke-11 Andy Burtsfield-10 Trittica Cahoon-9 Elaine Cain-9 Jace Cain-10 Mary Cain-9 Michael Campbell-9 Kyle Campeau-11 Jeff Carley-11 Chris Carpenter-11 Carolyn Carter-10 Ftandy Carter-11 Mark Cash-11 Karrie Cathey-10 Kevin Cathey-10 Beth Chambers-10 Robert Chapman-9 Mike Charlton-11 Bruce Chasse-11 Carol Ciolkosz-10 Karri Clark-10 Shane Clark-9 Renae Clements-9 Pam Clevenger-10 Lisa Close-11 Kim Clouse-10 Craig Chilcote-10 Ted Childs-11 Gwen Childs-10 Russell Chinske-9 Michelle Chism-10 Sarah Christensen-11 Ken Christofferson-9 Blixt-Chr1'5toJj'erson-165 ,faqi 7 , K . f , ? , H1 i 'X if f ii N if ii, K l vc i I! Y f I . 5 'V' I- i if ., ' 3...-3 X50 - Y K .Vi fm' ,'yevq5YNeGlNYiXOx0x3Ge' i ,oe taoiwi, fe G00 eg, SY ,AOS NIV' gy roof' gal 69 Nga em 'owe ONE' we i ewmiiw Q- 0 920 NXQ, 6. NANO GNN ,as-NO Bvio Agro? x 4 f 5 Qxeasioi QQ KOGQG esetiixs 'alsoddei af' tovzwcvioq QKO Qc Dan Clute-9 I Kevin Clute-10 Jennifer Cluts-11 Darrin Coldiron-10 V Don Comstock-9 V ?3i V' Jason Cone-9 2 1 Joe Cone-10 ' ' ' gf 'o . , ?0x W f 490 xo exe Nag O0 ir UN DERCLASS ir fl? x W' thx Underclassmen are important. Every student attending High School at Big Sky call it being underclassmen. Freshmen bring a knew type of spirit to the school. The 1984-85 Freshmen showed their school spirit during pep assemblies, various school activities and by get- ting involved in various school activities such as Crazy Days and Homecoming. Big Skys sophomores and juniors seem to set- tle down during their last years of school. Classes are harder and your working harder to get the amount of credits you need for graduationfsaid Donna Young. This years sophomores participated in can- dy sales, attended many school games and cheered on their classmates. Along with the school activities the sophomores continued 1 Q A 1 3:9 J.. . Daina Conklin-9 .k.- ,.. Dawn Conklin-9 ' Valerie Conklin-11 -if E r, Q p y. , ' Andy Cook-10 -- .. l VL . g J :W ef-fi . - QALV. K L. .R A . 2 -. 1. Tammy Cook-10 3 at Q MV f 9' mi 4, - V Angie Coombe-s-10 V , -A r . 'I Q llil C' 5 Q., Ffi j C Cindy Cooney-9 X -f - ' V lk -A V V gg Q 5 If A, in I ' X fi -s Marty Cooper-9 Fiod Corntassel-11 3 -,,- V g Katherine Couture-11 ' V V ,-.k ' ii Ivan Crago-10 ' V HRV i A . Q4 ' Q f i r Sue Craun-10 f N' 'if' ' V ,Q N fi 'fg ' if V Jerry Crispin-11 QQ QQ V, , ff, - ' f ' .X - Bill Crispin - 11 f , VV ifglj , 1 - f f A L si N'V ' , ii ' , gf ,Q V A K .. ,, . - M K 3' X K Fxzgrii' X 5 i w N is i l'i, i i 2 1 ' ' i c i if fiiis g1v'i ,Adv iii. , A li f 1 66 -Clute-Crispin reach forward raising money for their prom. The sophomores had to seriously start thinking of where they were going to get the funds to sponsor their prom. While the sophomores were thinking about prom, BE Sky juniors were working on it. The 1984-8 juniors are a very important class. The seniors are counting on the junior' class to make their prom the best. We have lglood ideas and a great planning board. If we ave the cooperation we need from the junior class We'll have the best prom ever. stated Mark Underhill. All three classes together make up the underclassmen. They are just as important to the school as anyone else. Without underclassmen Big Sky would be empty in more ways than one. v-'-xqit k mv ,.. . ow lim? ,.--' . C , .fe as ,r . fo my X r 1 lx X tt 'v f i . QM i is :zvffe Q.. , ' ww' GD LPMQQCQ up K5 'fl cp 4, NRA f g ' .17 QRS r! Sk Jun breast? 03455 N K is, 7 .P ' V ef ui -1' I f if 0 ::1 ,J 1 Q 041 . 7u5-of 'ly Mfr wel. Ss ,bg :go as gh! ,b N D0Duftra 'fharb6W L? .'4n,, D Sf 009:33 lwe eye . QE ,709 Th bGfQ7 Gil, Lui Cpbez-5Y9tgZ'eQ I JF p..p g- ' C P155 X5-5 pee exe 1 , cr QP-5 Sc- Qovwac' mars Dm 11 !7b' Ss and S M, 9 .s- 'ofb' ffzgwafes 437, 3176, 6496,-'ooffedo 3 07 SC rO Sleep! me or 'filo' 17001 O07 l 09 bag? CUZ Gaye r ,O - 2-'A' , as M X :fs Gs 901' are S race 10,7 byfgah ' or CQ Michael Crowley 10 X'ErinngCurrie-9 Tina Da? - David Dahl-10 - Sandy Dahl-10 i Mike Daly-11 Q ii .,.. - My fl - Ken Daniels-11 Erica Davis-9 V X ,V A Nicole Day-10 r e' k i ' . 'K D -10 3 --,. A A A .. W -..x. is I .5 W..A 13251325 5225911-9 .. Q2 A 3, gg K , , 4. . 'N' i Charles Delacey-10 xi C f AL, I 5 ii f -, ,M X i, rj' Jeri Delcomte-11 g ' 'Qi l'Q 'b ' - 'J I 1 I ' ' 5 3. X- fy Kim Delzer-11 f, 1 ' --'g1i-b A ig if get S 5 xx X tl K 1 .L K 2 -K 1 ab K i ,.t. . W'lli 7 M Gregory Demott-9 l l l Cheryl Devanecy-10 Casey Dewit-1 ' in .... Jace Dicken-11 T .Q 1+ ., P- F '- Kim Dillman-10 he l' . T Q f ' ff 9' Simone Di0nfi9'9 k up-Trl 1 kj: .5 ...- , W. g i I Lik I . 1 Toni Dionne,-1 1 ea, . 5. K! - - A ,gum 1 Q - t ' XY. ' X ' T QW. ,sf j NM '- t ' Y i i gif oi.' f L 1 4 Q . . o f is i if if T e e X ir Crowley-Dionne-167 17 1' . 1 T , ' i X ' qi f X L fl tt l I ' Xi . ' f X lf 2 x f V -.ff I tTEAM UPi' to Win A desire to do a decent job motivated sophomore class officers to run for the job. Dan Bennett served as class president while Beth Jarrett fulfilled the duties of vice 'd t presi en . According to Jarrett, We both thought we could do a decent job. Both served on the student senate as freshmen. Beth was a senator, Dan was president. They directed classmates in the sales of Skittles, cinnamon bears, kiss-o-grams and car washes. They said the class has been suc- cessful at raising money. However, the class suffered a financial blow when a large box of Skittles was stolen. Their hopes were to raise at least 1000 dollars for the class by the end of the year. Their goal? To finance the 1986 prom. The two officers say they worked to make the 1987 class the best. They said new ideas can only come about with the cooperation of everyone. Sgliiiliifnsiilliicgglyoeillxs S'kT'kR'A'UirT T-kH'A'E S1lrT'kU'kF1lrF They've got their Confioenoe. They got it upon moving out of the sophomore Class. Anol so when they beoorne SOPHOMORES they begin to strut their stuff .You can see it by they way they Cheer at pep assemblies. By they way they vvalk down the hallvvays. l x e, yt SHOOTING FOR PERFECTION - Improving their basketball skills, sophomores Thad Huse, Vince Roberts, Andy Burtsfield, Pat Pramenko, and Kevin Plenger attempt to strut their stuff. TIME OUT - Dan Bennett and Beth Jarrett, president and vice president of the 198485 school demonstrate how they us- ed their leadership skills over the sophomore class. Actually, they were just clowning around. l ,SA , ,Qc Secretary-Treasurer A f-- A 4 Pat Prarnenko 3 f ti l Senators i- I if 2 Vince Roberts, Mike Holden, V' 546 Mark Munroe, Wenola 451444- Sohmelebeck, Mark Murphy, T 1 J. ' 4 Becky Mostad. O homofef' iv M. f , M R - t . , i i or I xi 4 i , ,Qing 11':. i -'-' Z, ,Alix '05 W, ,. 'Y .w-' - . i Q R ' t fr ' , . gk c- 7 if xi W it it if , A t i :.... High X L' XX -.-.ij . A FL... K ,V 1 ' 3 S ' -iii SV , J Vxjii 'K S I 1 In ' fr V. s R , X' ' N X--L K fk r ib . 'WW' ' 'gW,,:.:.-:fwfr :L-Iv R I W- A f. wt? :24P 'f--...U 5 '-wf M1 Q .iffy i 4,4 3 1 Q, , .. L ws.. 5 .,..t.f K ' ,f-- - l.t.....f X -' 4.-. L i..Q 3 A new . Q . ,. t miigtc J X 5 . ? - K 1531 ft- K' iz 'Ss- xt, , 'i , ' F W 'SS25sis::zssggz,3:,it UH- ,. W ' . ' . -. N 1-:ti ,W f,,- ,Is-i,.m t..,Z3L Sift f --f Wm 'E SR 'F 5 .Q :1-'Rr:Li1?' - , g , N ' ' . M , ' .1 . ff. f . i ' ,si if 4' VN , - . M - + it 5 W at ,w N ' i M ,, 1 A ir . 'te h- K I -gy v W , 7.4 . C tt i i K em , K i ff 1-y fr i Q f if txx f as . N Shawn Dodson-9 Robert Douglas-11 Thomas Dreamer-11 Gerald Dreyer-11 Tony Duddy-11 Ryan Dundas-10 Phebe Earling-11 Carrin Eden-11 Roben Edwards-10 Shauna Edwards-10 Bryce Elison-9 Scott Elliott-9 Shawn Elliott-9 Todd Elliott-10 Anita Elshire-9 Angela Elwell-9 Chaun Emery-10 Jay Engebretson-9 Diane Englert-11 Gary Englert-10 Michael Erickson-9 Phillip Erickson-9 Brock Evans-11 Shelly Evans-10 Tom Evans-10 Travis Evans-9 Wayne Evans-9 Joe Fabey-10 Pamela Farnes-9 R. Farnsworth-9 Mike Farrow-9 Charie Faught-11 Lisa Faught-10 Rhonda Feistner-9 Rod Feistner-9 Joe Ferguson-10 Dan Fettig-11 John Fisher-9 Michael Fisher-9 Lori Fix-10 Denise Flanagan-10 Kristin Fleharty-9 Craig Flink-9 Tonya Foley-11 Pat Ford-9 Beth Fors-11 Rose Foust-10 Sheri Foust-11 Kristen Fowler-11 Eric Frame-11 Rachel Franklin-11 Brent Fraser-11 Lance Fred-9 Andy Freeze-11 Teri Friauf-10 Alexa Frost-11 Dodson-Frost-169 Mark Fuchs-9 Angela Fuda-10 t Flodney Galbavy-11 ' - I Conal Gallagher-10 M ,Q T, . MR A V , f fi g Michael Gallagher-10 1 M it L g 'M 5 Q. wx N Billie Gaiiie-11 i M A A Q ' Q ,jimi Jim Gamma-10 if M LLLLL,LL i 5 5M g f g J 1' - --- 1 . V .dk I X 4 Iii? x 3 , HI K J ist X v ' X I - , '13 , A A Y I , i A . ' Jim Gardner-11 Lee Garrett-9 Flenee Gauthier-11 l A Q 1, - W A H 5 - 5 Alan Getz-11 t t ,ig f ,tl i 5 or G A ' Flachel Geyer-10 , if 5 my x .':i it g, -f WiL, 1 iw' - T .Q M 'tt f' 'N Kevin Gibson-10 T ig ...J AY 4 'Q gf 51 i ,W-fr, - Kristine Gibson-9 ' X A . .. ' i A i X -f' K h W 1 ee ie1, ,i iLe,. gs! --t f M it 1 ttf: , fm f mi gi , 4 I Michene Gilbert-9 ,k.k1L - kk-.V1 Dana Gillespie-9 x Y Paul Glidewell-11 -' -- A Dustin Goss-9 . I W - Q ' Kristin Grady-11 O it i .. , , O il' ., gg John Graham'9 ,fr R 'K Cara Graves-10 at A I wb A ,,QQQ,. LOOKING GOOD - Caught in the act of primping, sophomores Shelly Evans and Shannon Horning worry about look- ing good as they take a few minutes to style their hair. TAKING ADVANTAGE - Tonia Bombere takes the time in study hall to finish homework. Most students had a study hall time during 1985. C-O-M-P-U-T-E - Students in word pro- cessing are able to further their business knowledge by using computers. The school had several new computers in 1985. HARD AT WORK - Todd Elliot crams to tinish an assignment tor a class. W... J .tiit if ill ff., Y ,H Ks i 1 70-Fuchs-Graves Q. - Q 'E Gayle Graves-11 .. rs Hollie oreenwood-9 ' islit Vicki Gfenfell-10 i ' t it s l Elizabeth Gre -11 s 4 i . , . i Amie Gross-QV W 'M L Annette Grupido-11 5 ,K . .m., . . ,,wi,,, is Philip Guignard-11 HF ' . 4... D X xx i ,S K 4 K, 4, . X Y X iff i ' f LJQL -' - Darwin Gunderson-11 V - Q N ' .'LLLL Ashley Hagerman-9 i Bfvafi Hageslad-10 , , i ' .L.L r ., 'i 'jg-Q,fi5 ..' -- Z Joe Haggard-11 My ,. 1 WNgA .VIVV ,,k-g-g 1 .gr Que. Darren Hall-11 . to Luis Hail-9 ft d mm'A 'if' Y. X' X if -',' -1 .'.. 5 - f I ... r .,......,,..Q.. .,,. .. - or ,'h1 flf ' . hk ' N0ah Hall-11 .. VV Tmam Han-11 . s r i t B0ni'dHHa'Ve'SOn'll l i ff n ' D33 3af3333i71O1 . W l l ltsl Kathleen Hanich-10 l 'M iii ' W A 'ii r , - ':: .1' A 'X ix . X i ' ' r - , .... . -f 'Xl it . X ik RISING UP -Ar to future goals What a lively crowd. ' If it called for live-wire craziness, sophomores fit the bill. Most were involved in all activities. They were considered a spirited group with their participation in class com- petitions and in spirit week. But through all the craziness there was still a serious side to l the 1984-1985 Big,Sky sophomores. Big Sky sophomores reached for the sky in more than one way. What was the best aspect of the class of 87? l The answers varied. I look forward to two more years and all the friends I have made this year as compared to last, said Kim Clouse. It is great not being a freshman anymore, said Todd Elliott. I like not being a freshman anymore and not have to worry about being initiated, said Tony Deane. The people in the sophomore class are real nice people, said Angeia 11-lem r V N , ' r Q 1 ' 'H 2 ' eff' I 1 , F A ,fi w 4. vo 47 we ,igill 211' fi JB ' hon-19:85 SHIEKISH NERDS - Thad Huse Qdressed as a nerdy and Jason McKinney qdressed as some sort of shieki show sophomore spirit by participating in Spirit Week. Fuda. 3 y l W There is a lot of spirit in the sophomore class and we can set ex- amples for the freshmen class, said Barb Peterson. i' When you are a sophomore you fit in more and the upperclassmen do not .tease you as much, said Helen Valgenti. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' You are old enough to go out more, said Stacy Walker. y Being one more year closer to graduation, said ChxistyVA1thaus. I like being with all my friends and l not having to worry about college yetff said Michelle Baier. You are just now getting into the it flow of things. You are not a freshman but yet you are not an adult, so you are just getting in to the fun of thingsf.. said Pam Clevenger. i i y l l We have more freedom than we had as freshmen. We do not Worry' r f about what people say about ,d,i tus y because we are not freshmen, y Said' i Julie Polutnik. ' ' More classes are required for l graduation and college curriculum. l said Dawn Schmidt. l Our football team had the best record out of the whole school, even varsity, said Thad Huse You're not a freshman and you can drive, said Carrie Anderson. i'It's better than being a freshman. Nobody points at me and says I'm a frosh. It's more interesting, said Suzanne Bishop. Were a Wild class, said Conal Gallagher, Graves-Hankel-1 7 1 at TRADGEDY -k on the street :K wk7A I kk-kk f kkkr K in K I k'y.V .K -lik 415 kk,kgk I Ii lkk' xl k.AV if i-it xkk.V ':3ig1f5'i.i .V,VAkVk-k 5-ki' kk -ff e W e .l eee Qpsbeeg Q64 A1,9845 StuCIe1iQi2dffBig5SkyW.Hig?h School .wereshocxed fl'ihEE3I'LTih6 news Q maeM1s5qu1aiSnerr1ffeVe 5 .Q wasfehefio aeanhfwhiie W e f if W One xronxe twist to the sto e 15 timin M 01311 three mmutes a ter . 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KVLLK: -K Erik Hanson-9 V .L V ,, Jerry Hanson-9 L , . mzmlf ,1.2 H Jesse Harper-9 1 1 Dawn Haff9 '10 eeee e ,,. , fi me-,K wx N5 E ge e K 4X Michael Harkin-9 E 2 e gkwg' H: . ff fag-,SH fn Q me it e 3 fee eem eeeiQee 4: 5-- il .:-:' K ' -- 1 - ik- I be : eeeee eeeme . eee e 1 - , Carmen Hauck-9 ' m N Tim Healey-10 ' ' Chris Heberle-10 ' Q Randy Heberle-11 . ' NIGHSSZ HGCK47 . LLZ- . YY H , JOB Heffnef-11 em e . Sarah Hefff19 10 m , V Z.. , eeee - ' me 1 1 ' ,E A ' . -. .W :ha e E: gee M 3991-exif lik Se KIL jr . K ., IV, Q Beth Heist-9 ff Eric Heist-11 V m Q James Hemphill-11 , 'W'm 3 e 5 V W 'nik A Ra'Ph Hef1defS0f1'9 mm m M, . W. W S- HeHd'fCkSen'9 ,f N X.. Beth Hensley-9 'lugs ' Diane Herbenson-11 IZ1 was S K Kih. 'fl X , Y 'l ' F4 f-3 h ' b 2 5 A 'lle N - ' - . V H 'L L' mee ' 1 7 2 -Hansen-Herbenson - - .N ' I 'K ASP' f S is ,rx K- R Y' X 'R 1 at .. . , M.N,,., Lf. .... .f w... .. .., me e,eee me It I .Q i S I 1 -- 'A ,n fwv,5wxl,yfwtggfe,IflI., f' ' ' ' ,V E 5 5 - , 'Q fl ' 'f c'-,V ,,. f , 1 , , :WI ,gf fe we H f'fi'f-4,3-fe: I, effidfg, In I , f,,:II,, ff is ' xzzewzrfw ffl 'W x lf ' I ,V ,.,v if, f, MW. .I I I gm if f wwe 4, , W , N we Im, . QAM K .I t .f,,. e ew 'nigga gf-. ,--el ,f,,,,a,',t,v,,4wg ' -' f,1'!v f N4 44+ ,wif e ,,, ,lg --wwe A e - .W Ha .-'ff ,.m,,,,.I f fig NIA'-Ieiwiiv , . ' .QW A-, en 'Few' -i, I .eff 'W' ig. X X . li I, 1 0-1 l, 1 KK, if Al , 1 'l 1. ,Il lx X X 'Q DEDICATED - The Big Sky welding and home decorating classes donated the time and skill to make the hope chest for the auction held Jan. 12, for college funds for the two Kimmery children. FINAL MOMENTS - Policemen from all over the Western states pay their respects to slain Missoula County Officer Alan Kimmery. LEAVING BEHIND -Officers at the memorial services leave behind memories of their friend and co-worker Alan 'V Kimmery. . .. I V Wah Lk E ' I Handy Herz-10 :nt I K ,.,.k , . kkk, hx Floyd Hemcksl O M I V-I Brian Heuer-10 .ts I ng fps E CI , , E ,fi Ed Hilbert-11 K' A '-Q -,. , A - ggi 2 Tom Hilbert-11 ' 4 4 if l A - - 1422 . Carol Hill-10 ,V N' Y I '-.h 1? I 3. It xx ' I 1 I II ' ia' V' X ' W ff LZ ' KR 'Xia ':- 'f4.xii..Ie.Q:l1'l'R 1 -f I A Cheryl Hill-9 II I Debra Hill-11 , g Q Julie Hsu-11 I Clint Hinman-9 Q1 , I' -5: ,. II A '23 ...A Janis l-linman-11 Wil f ' H K Carry Hochhalter-10 - ' Q e ii - f Dan Hochhalter-11 - 3 - M X H 1 . - N I V I axe. 'Y I Mike Hedges-10 1 'R e I John Hofeldt-10 1 g , Jennifer Hofffti ji ,gg ff' fe I W ' X Daniel Hoffman-9 .5 '25 L E I sham Hoffman-9 .er -e, gr' f' 5 V .. Michael Holden-10 ' I I I - Wendy Hollis-11 I Z K ' ' . Herz-Hollis-1 73 Paula Holt-11 Kirsten Holter-10 Michael Hood-10 Holly Hook-11 Greg Hoover-9 Shannon Horning-10 Heath Hoselton-11 Leonard Hritsco-10 Andrew Hubbard-9 Deanna Hugelen-9 David Huntonell Sarah Hunton-9 Thad Huse-10 Heather Hutchinson-9 Angela Houldson-11 Greg Houldson-11 Tim Houlihan-9 Marlen Howard-11 Tom Howard-11 Bobbi Howell-9 Jerill Hower-9 Anthony lnstasi-10 Nicholas lnstasi-9 Mary Irwin-11 Letty Iverson-10 Keith Jacobsen-11 Mark Jacobsen-9 Bonnie Jakub-9 Beth Jarrett-10 Jack Jensen-10 Tracy Jensen-9 Darla Jewett-11 James Johns-11 Renee Johnshoy-11 Brent Johnson-9 Kyle Johnson-10 Ron Johnson-9 Dan Johnston-11 Debbie Johnston-11 Mike Johnston-11 Randy Johnston-10 Robert Johnston-11 Brenda Jones-11 Christine Jones-9 Darren Jones-9 Darryl Jones-10 Griff Jones-10 Scott Jones-10 Jaime Joseph-11 Jason Joseph-9 Jodi Joseph-9 Kevin Joseph-11 Branda Jurasek-10 Angela Kahler'1O Boy Kaldahl-10 Flick Kallis-9 , TT P as 5 X 4 TLT -- - TS , T. fa qs. 5, ii af -an we WF' I vii- Of of me W -. - ' j 1 T. T Q fy 1 ' Q- SQ! 2 xg,-. vt x ra ' ,QT Ta B Q 1 S if A J X , W - E is TT ,- f,..'-LT. .T -al.. ' :ffm ,Rf l f X bk . : Q tt' fx X K if N ,- in 2' Q: -,.1i:,:a'T J f . ' Q N -.f 1 ' T,.,-. ,V Q sk W s ' J ' J .T Y it N T3 5? Tn ,Tyxk 4 K- :g:z1? -- X A T.. ' . T' 8 T ' XTR i 'F 1 TT mA,l T T TM , ' . T ..,, 1 TL Amy l T 'TT' C? S f: .,,' X uf so i iiii i i ii iiii ifil 2 ,.. J fi- ' ali r X - fT , -gg , if . kru it .T K r' I x :ssl ii , gi? 'hri ' 5: 9 - ' T X 1' K ' ik, t K i T if as Q X K N 5 1 TT tan 0 .. T VAAJV W' ML T. i VA Q .,., -f . T , , me -,TW K hh-.15 a +1 v' 1 ff ' iT 71 'ti X T if QQ. 4. f , X. 'L 1 5 T H . r'aif T T . B K X -tltfaew 2 as ,- Y ' f f it X V T as s T T Tis rirrrc T ' ,T T ' Lrir ' bkli A ,, , it ff N Qt 'ZZ ET irli g- Tr' r Q L T . Q T Q we ' H ,ik I, ' ' g X ! l it K X ,V a, M l T l if T siiyi if ni J fa sstrssl 1 sii T , f T n rei 'it 1 6A -N 4 f J In -,-hTTi iizi 1 J ,l,r T T HT 1 7 4-Holt-Kalllls '4-39' XX A R'i?EvikAi1rCvitH Fi?OwitR FRESHMEN Vl'A'A'kR'kC'kH F'kQi'R-AYVV-QA-kRiD It seerns like this yegrg FRESHMEN were always con- cerned with moving up, From their first nervous days in the school to the nnid-point when they got relaxed enough to get in- . volved in school activities, they were always trying to do things to move up. e C, FORLV X9 7,9 f-I, oFF1cERs 1-1 5' Q Q 3 Secretary-Treasurer T X l Raine Kititier E 'arg-1 Q Senators Q larciky Bahin, Shane Clark, J at lic lhany Hoist, Cheri Hill, Cling r TW -s. llinrnan, Jay Schnelle f F -kTEAM-Affor the future This was freshman president, Shannon McGowan and vice president, Rick Wanner's first year in student government. But they say they became fully involved in only one short year. I got involved because I thought it would be fun and I thought I would have some say so, said McGowan. Both said they did not realize that they would have so much power or say so in the ' ' ' f th h 1. activities o e sc oo I wanted to help the school and the students as much as possible. said Wanner. The two set goals to get their class through the next three years. We want to get a lot ac- complished and we want to do something dif- ferentfsaid McGowan. They said they want to come up with ideas that have not been tried yet. They added that students are tired of the same old things. An officers job is to keep students involved. The best way to do that is to come up with something new. Future goals include attempting two thou- sand dollars for their junior prom. Opening Freshmen--1 7 5 Shantel Kammerer-9 Angie Karlin-10 Meiissa Keller-9 Donna Kellmer-9 Jerry Kelty-11 Marx Kemmer-10 Susan Kester-10 Krisyie Key-10 Raine Kidder-9 M. Kindsfather-10 Lynn King-11 Kristin Kirby-9 Rod Klamerus-11 Jennifer Klaus-9 Mike Klaus-11 Eric Klemencic-9 Jeffery Knapp-10 Jim Knuchel-9 Brett Knoll-10 Alan Knopp-9 Corey Koepplin-10 e..ff..f5 . - 'if gi N siege xxx xnxx i SE e Ns Q X ,FYI X ,,.: . is I K it N X Q ' ,. H ., Q1 X X ,, , , X pq um... s vs MSX Q Q X was ,F A 5 -. .N an -v xt'5 -yi fff' 'fi tg S. ' Q r I uf, i 3 fi ji 1 7 6 -Kammerer-Koepplin HERE I'l' IS-Kristin Fiehar- dy hands Robert Perrin her Dapef- CHECK IT OUT-Dana Orbe disects a crayfish. FINISHED-Senior Pam Lande checks over her layouts to insure perfection for the deadline. ' DETENTION-Kevin Hammond watches over students who are assigned to after school detention. is . .if e , X 3 ,E is If R i .Y S P: -. ' ' .is 1 wt - gr.: .- J ,f V' 'K I 'YQ 'ai v A ,Q , . K Q -fl ri fr fy - as Y'- ' W '- R iq sv T ,nn 1 41' , my ' . Sherri Koeppiin-9 Tracey Koepplin-11 Flonette Korman-9 Chad Kortan-10 Shane Kortan-11 Ken Kraus-11 Tom Kubichek-11 Dawn Kuhi-11 Earl Kwapy-10 Wanda Kyriss-10 Jody LaCombe-10 Rae LaJoie-9 Buck Lake-10 Pat Lakin-10 Erin Lallum-10 Shaun Lalonde-9 Charles Lamoure-10 Linda Lane-11 Jackie Lane-9 Sunday Lane-9 Gary Lanoue-11 R: . if i 1 ' 4 . .. P irGOOD ONES1lr ITIQKG it Warning: Good Students have become an endangered species. Are there any that tit the definition? y Sureq A student who is attentive, does their work and studies is a good student. They must have a genuine enthusiam for the class. Everything that makes a good kid makes a good studentfsaid chemistry teacher Dick Palin. A student must be interested. awake, on time. and get work done. They must en- joy what they are doing said Business teacher Theresa Sheperd. A student who is willing to put in a little time and effort. They must be considerate of others, not only the Teachers but the students, and they must be polite. said Math, teacher Ray Cherry. RIGHT HERE-Nick Insasi points McCuIIum. THIS ONE-Marx Kemmer shows to turn. out a mistake to Bob Ben Lee which button LET ME HELP-Student teacher Dan Siekman explains what is wrong to Hollie Greenwood. .,.... . MXX 'NN-N. cy v--..... 3. , K . eww Koepplin-Lanoue-1 7 7 aes? Q. . . Lrg f ' - - V THEIR UP I f 'W an f -Yr 71.1 0 o , X X LL 7 S J' A 1 ' 1 X 9 3 qi X i 9 XX I- IZ, m Af Q V, 5 fl w y 21' J' 01 3 0 o es Sk hom -k STRIVIN G if for excellence Striving for excellence in a classroom is perhaps the most important goal for every teacher. Some say they strive for excellence in their rooms by creating a relaxing or humorous atmosphere. According to many teachers, students seem to work better in an atmosphere which makes them comfor- table. Since it's impossible to satisfy all students, teachers often try to set up an atmosphere in which the largest number of students is served properly. Having students believe ir1 me and to know me is important. A sense of humor is a part of my personali- ty and my job. said math teacher Jim Lodge. ' Lk':!Ig:L 5 I .....,..-. X99 Kelly Laridonng gsfgg-.f-...Q -... ..wffs,fa':gf fff:: . Brian Larson-10 S Donny Larson-10 L Lenny Larson-10 L L L fi e'-p L L LL Mike Larson-9 Q an S Jw M Q... L Tahir Larson-9 L e. 1, ff , , Q -4- S X i f Trevor Larue-10 . 'Q' it ... e L ,I Tonie Lavoie-10 . -L . Jacki LHWYGHSOH-10 ' 1 Jill Lawrenson-9 L L L . . 1 Marnie Leclair-10 ,V - L , .5 it S 5 S Si Ben Lee-9 I ' ' A. L . LL D Linette Leese-10 .r --' .- M .A lf' f A 6 i K' ' Ryan Leno-9 ' I LL L . f-M? P' Q Q J' LLL - . L -5 ILS .A . X 1 4- L i ss., s x Li ' N63 Bob Lester-9 Andy Lewis-9 David Lewis-9 Stacey Lewis-11 Tamara Lindon-9 Chris Lipsey-10 E 1 Q r Y' 'Y' i as N ep Q X iss ' X ...... if Q Si W e i V r S K . S X es.. X ri a f L 1 D N .. ' S i L 5 H e L 3 ' fx ,az S Andrew Lindberg-11 is I S I rii T L, X ' i i esseee Ei V2 5 Lg LL I 5' L i is - .. , Q Si. S Q idii 1 7 8 -Loridon-Lipsey R SN iebewuffli? 'Q is i , 43 - x f . A 4 ,, as-xi 1 .X Q I l' xv, if ,ik CHALLENGE ir of SCHOQI Taking on the challenge of becoming a freshman proved to be a change of pace for newcomers to the school, Highschool is more exciting. It's a challenge with all the many activities that are of- fered. said Lance Fred. According to Shawn Dodson, Theres a lot more freedom of choice of places to go, and also it's more interesting because its not the same old rountinef' The first day of being a frershman brings along many thoughts. Am I going to get in- itiated? Will I get lost and just what is the first day going to be like? I was afraid of getting lost in a big school like Big Sky, said Heath Phillips. Initiation is a scary thing. I knew I was go- ing to get lost and everything would go wrong. Upperclassmen were going to make me push pennies and call me a frosh all year. After all I kinda felt older,it wasn't at all like the little groupies in grade school it was different, big- ger, everyone talked to everyone and teachers care about you like they let you know what your grade is and they're there to help you anytime. said Pam Ruddy. High school gives a different feeling to everyone. When asked what was different about high school compared to grade school several freshmen stated, I don't know. For others their comments consisted of many dif- ferent feelings. It was bigger, there's more people. It is more fun, said Debbie Barbe. Its real different, you feel like you are higher than grade school. there's more friends. Vickie Anderson. There's more people and it's a lot of fun, said Rachelle Farnsworth. You're higher than elementary, but I still feit nervous, said Stacey Nelson. For some it turned out as an enjoyable experience. This school is pretty cool. I didn't know anybody because I was supposed to go to Sen- tinel and I thought it would be awful, but I love it. Big Sky is way better than Sentinel, said Kim Wolff. .Ig I. .. .cc g h -5 Q 2 I. .. 4- ., t . -1-'Y' N X Af! gk w g ,V i , H' . ' . rf L si 5. gf' 'W f as , ,. - 1. ., ,X -me A r f X -4 NE' ' I1 'fe' r . STEADY - Junior David Rathbun takes care while cutting the corner of a piece of wood with a jig saw. STRIVING-Russ Pilcher a criminology teacher, combines a touch of humor with his regular teaching methods during homecoming week. WHERE IS THAT NEGATIVE?- Chris Walton a freshman photographer at Big Sky searches for that lost negative, for the yearbook staff. LlFE'S A BEACH-A turn of the cen- tury bathing suit is modeled by Kristin Fleharty during beach day. OR F We 96 'Rr 4 O 3 I 5 ss 2 fm Pres h mee ii... I John Lipski-10 Heidi Little-10 N f Lisa Lohsgarden-10 Julie Long-10 M gc . gg-.aa vs-r .qi q Q x. Rachel Longan-11 Tony Lotion-9 , -- Becky Lovaas-9 ' IV is . wt 3 7- 6' Q' ... g 5 2, f i y as . X I me H A -Z...L..,,, ,J Y' gf A . Eg if I et't by I . 4 is M fr' 5 , I ., jfs' . I J if 4 ,fiwf L' R ...w r x x x .K If . .ki N ',, I 1 .ir Rick Loving-9 Diedre Lowe-10 Robert Lowe-9 Robert Lowry-9 Laurie Lynn-11 Wendy Lyons-10 Jodie Maan-11 1 if .5 EZ Laurie Maclay-11 Jamie Maki-9 Shauna Maki-9 f 'S' Kory Malone-11 John Manley-10 ' Doug Mann-11 Mike Mannel-11 rs. If I 1-.. W may Ljggf 1. L -or . it . .af I5 xx! E f ii .. I H3 ,,' ' Lipski-Mannel-1 79 I . l 1,lN 7- . QA l 5 ' H 1,-at r 8 Sk Jun PICTURES-Junior Tonya Foley and Sophomore Denise Flanagan file through the class pictures to find juniors Chari Faught and Jeri Delcomte's packets. UNEASY-Sophomore Angie Phillips presents a speech in front of her English class. 1 80-Habits if HABlTSt tied to peer pressure --- People have tendencies to repeat habits without realiz- ing they're doing them, even if they are destructive. Many common habits can be harmless, such as biting fingernails or tapping a pencil, Others, like drugs and drinking have harmful effects on people and can lead to serious illnesses. Sophomore Robert Middlemas explained: Smoking in my opinion is a waste of time and money. Drinking is fine to a point but when it's out of hand, that's when the problem starts. Peer pressure may get some teenagers started on their habits while other people do it just because they think it's cool . Sophomore Les Berdine said. Peer pressure does have alot to do with habits. You do get some habits from your friends because you do the same thing as them. Middlemas feels different about pressure from friends. I think it's phoney lpeer pressurel. No one can push you into anything you don't want to do. Are there any positive Outlooks on habits? Missi Heck. junior, feels. habits are no problem until other people are affected by them. lf they can handle it, then they're hanging in. If they can't. then they are in trouble. Some habits make people popular with some while turning other people off. lt's up to them to decide to start or quit their habits even though some seem impossible to break. Habits aren't easy to break, said Berdine, you're used to doing them and it's hard. Despite the fact that habits are easy to learn and hard to break, all have them. All must deal with them. The problem is learning how to flow with them if they're good and how not to let them dominate if they're bad. GIGGLES-Freshmen Erinn Currie, Kristen Fleehardy, Sara Tuckett and Shanon Nelson laugh at a joke while taking a break from their Honors Algebra class. ELECTRIFY-Freshman Kim Berbeniss experiments with the static ball in a science class. The device is an experimentation tool used in physics classes. FORW 1,96 o g '-J Xen 1-' , ahh S Freshffleo X V ', hom0 e -f ' . 1vlE'R Sr . ke r' ls I pl' X sf it m l- ,I N' 'A ill 'I Jo t s ' BRRR!-Freshman Rachelle Farn- sworth participates in Hawiian days and feels the coldness of the 10 degree weather on the outside of the building. SHAWNNS SLAVE-Junior Greg Holdson was sold during the junior clas slave auction I i di -:hifi S? ' i , at F3 Lg :Q Q . , J if? 'L X 234 E. Y X .1. 1 A . ,ab LN J X l N . 5 2- ., s.. Q. Qi., Viiii . . 4' 'i 3 -'IL S 'ai EEF' ' 1. Mg I ' 1- 1 wg 1 Xxx! -12. , as A wie A kv E R C11-5 . K x 'it E f 5 s 1 i A ' Q S Ei , is Q ..., , 5 . Q T A - .. ,zg - . - 'Q 2 + A .f-- i '-,' . . ' 51 ii ?2 : 4,, '- --,- ,-.N ka: . I A an I ' A ADR 1 ' X -1 Q ' ' ii '-,ww V 1,355 ' h , . I ' W-Bi V 5 . ' M' Q .,. ' if- ,L 'f . Fi A Tis . .,LL W ' A , . . ' l . K' 3' V ' ' 'K 3 Q C X ZL. v -..- 5 , .. I 1 -33 3 ,E . 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Y.- Paul Marron-10 Stefanie Marshall-9 Melissa Martinez-11 Heidi Mason-10 Scott Matteucci-11 Brenda Mathew-9 Mark Mattson-10 Jeffrey Mafye-9 Charles Maul-9 Angela Mavity-11 Warren Mccallum-11 Serena McCloney-9 Sonya McCIoney-10 Cheri McCooI-11 Lori McCormick-9 D. McCrudden-10 Stacey McDermott-1 1 Steven McDermott-9 Anthony McDonnell-9 Mark McDougall-11 Michelle McDougal-9 Gray McGhee-10 Shannon McGowan-9 Blaine Mclntyre-11 Craig McKay-10 Jason McKinney-10 Lori McKinstry-9 Mike McLelland-11 Colin McMulIin-10 Sean McMullin-11 Kellie McMurray-11 Rachelle McPhee-10 Scott McRae-11 Steven Meade-9 Sean Mecham-10 Sharon Meisner-11 Carrina Medenhall-9 Todd Mendenhall-10 Darren Mentzer-10 Donald Mentzer-10 Jim Mercer-11 Jodi Meuchel-11 Rhonda Meyer-9 Monty Mickens-9 S. Middlemas-11 Deanne Millard-9 Amanda Miller-9 Charles Miller-10 Coleen Miller-9 Heidi Miller-9 Tyron Miller-11 Rory Minjares-9 Andra Minnick-9 Roberta Mistrick-9 Allen Mitchell-11 Bonnie Mitchell-9 Marron-Mitchell-1 8 1 Ni., 'iv' At- Q Damian Mitchell-10 Kirk Moeller-10 Michelle Mohror-10 Kouri Monger-9 Garth Monlux-9 Stephanie Monlux-10 Marie Montoya-11 Kevin Moon-11 Jack Morris-10 Jennifer Morris-9 Shawna Morris-11 Beckie Mostad-10 Mailor Mova-9 Mee Moua-10 Neng Moua-11 Mark Munro-10 Mark Murphy-10 Melinda Murphy-tt Gary Needles-11 Lisa Nelson-9 Shanon Nelson-9 Us t it ,X .N FN in W , X A 3 . r .V -f' . N ses fl -. it . . N , .. i '. .gi -54 I --.tk , yjllfasgltxg if 3 at 43 i R X , Y 'F fs '54 X -as .lk .faces i H Y -.wr 4 K Y X X 1 5 T li: ,Q HST N 'ga ,,::. Z , bi , YE F 3 . , . g V N f ai., T I NW I -. v 5 K H VK .. , V I iriira .sickly g at K Q i , g re 0 lik V- K ' sggj? sp- ' 182 -Mitchell-Nelson eil' 1r ,R r 8 R ' V 5 -k PLANNING -A' senior leadership Ask any student what they think about their class. You'1l get a lot of brag and probably no fact. Oh well, that's part of what class pride is all about. But pride is a positive thing for building an image of a class and a school. It develops loyalty, an identity, a sense of unity concern- ing our class and school as compared to others. Oh yeah, if it's positive it can mean a lot. The junior class of 1985 demonstrated a hang loose brand of class loyalty that. even though it sounded overly bragg' at times, still proved a strong sense of identity. And despite the fact that they spent little time detailing proofs about why they were good, they certainly showed their confidence in themselves. What is so unique about the junior class? We're good students, hard workers, and lots of fun, said Todd Okken. Okken's statements had a good sense of accuracy. Many juniors helped develop the image of a class that was concemecl about its studies as well as having fun. The studies were still important. Juniors all have different opinions of how rowdy their spirit is and how their year has gone. lt's great, said Leif Norby, the junior class is number one, A-1 awesome! Were doing really good at making money for the junior class, said Dawn Kuhl. 'Tm really proud to be a junior this year. So much tor the brag. Soon the hard realities set in. There are the basic studies. the need to get through the classes successfully. And after that come the concems for advancing in the studies rise up. That means that they had to think about the tmiversities or trade schools they plann- ed to move on to after graduation. Yeah. Some serious thinking had to be done too. And many juniors got into the act by attending the trade fair held at Big Sky in the fall. Many others took their scholastic aptitude tests. Many others went so far as to take trips to prospective schools to help them in making a choice. And for others it meant taking a long look at the ol' grade point average to see if it needed boosting. Reality set in hard for some. So, while juniors bragged a lot, they also got busy getting serious. There's only one short year left, y'know. S-K-Y - Flowdy juniors yell, Go Big Sky Eagles in class competition during a pep assembly. HOME JAMES - Junior slave Todd Okken is told where to go next by Beth Jarrett. X Q , .... ,, s. is-...., sa-Q 5' T is fr , - 21,4 F SE R i am S 5, as ni s 65 A -..xkk r,L: F L. K LAN 1 . , F t N Q I X 14, , V i it M h LmmmLA R Q: J D 5 T Eii I sf it , ii Y? li- ' 'fl A -L K' at trx, L N1 1 S t ia s silt 'IQ N '2 Q sf - 5 of ' ilgiifxk 2 I mi f i , ,.,, , L . , ii 'fi mmhA ' it L if t- - -. f Q .au to N3 wq I Cpu ,, i X W x 4 ,M 7 lywt ' : if .xv Ji X A M x Ji 6 tr it Y A Q , 2 J? r ' Q L, L, JIS 1 t N 9 seniors chose their new English courses. Stacey Nelson-9 Bill Newell-11 Christina Newell-10 Long Nguyen-10 Trung Nguyen-9 Vuong Nguyen-11 Mark Nicklay-10 Christina Norby-10 Leif Norby-11 Cordell Norgaard-11 Mark Norick-10 Mike Northcutt-11 Lisa Novak-9 Lynn Nuxoll-10 Farron Ohl-11 Tiana Ohl-10 Todd Okken-11 Kim Olsen-11 Russell Olson-9 Erika Ossege-10 X Kristy Ossege-9 l i r A fo .6' i t N 0' CHANGES - After first semester came to an end, juniors and FOCUS - Junior Glen Tingley watches intently during journalism class and finds the proper use of a camera. Nelson-Ossege-183 1 Kr Rodney Ostman-9 Ken Owen-11 Jana Page-9 Jennifer Palmer-9 Rick Parmiter-11 Scott Pastian-11 Jacy Patterson-9 Amanda Pegelow-11 Robert Pelson-11 James Peltier-9 Brian Peppenger-9 Dean Perkins-9 Tyler Perkins-10 Carol Pertile-10 Barb Peterson-10 Chris Peterson-11 Pat Peterson-11 S. Peterson-9 Tom Peterson-11 Ann Pfaff-11 Roxane Pfaff-10 Christopher Pfau-11 Angela Phillips-10 Heath Phillips-9 Lori Phillips-11 Brady Philpot-9 Bruce Piatek-9 Jodie Pickering-10 Stacey Pierce-10 Kevin Plenger-10 Dannel Plute-9 Lori Poe-11 Tiffany Poitras-9 Brent Polinsky-11 Riant Poison-9 Julie Polutinik-10 Ronda Potter-10 Derik Potter-9 Jennifer Potter-9 Mike Povsha-10 Pat Pramenko-10 Morgan Preston-10 Dave Pullen-11 Kiley Pyron-9 Zack Rabe-10 Cort Raithel-9 Clint Ramen-9 Steven Ramen-9 Tammy Randall-11 Daniel Raney-10 Christina Rang-10 Sandi Ranum-9 C. Rassmusan-9 David Rathbun-11 Mark Redler-10 Bruce Redman-11 P it HN .. R 3? 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' ,Q-fi S T. ,-S, 5 S M 1, 5, .T LQL :LA I ,. .Lf -I Ai j , i f I Derek Fleichman.9 Jamie Fleilley-10 John Fleiner-11 Jeff Ricci-11 Karen Richards-10 Sheila Richardson-9 Jill Richardson-9 Lisa Richardson-9 Flusty Richardson-11 S. Richardson-9 Scott Riggs-10 Chris Riley-11 Mike Rising-9 Jim Fliska-10 Karen Ftisley-10 Brent Robbins-11 Brian Robbins-10 Stacey Robbins-9 Vincent Floberts-10 Calvin Robinson-9 Heidi Robinson-11 Kaycie Flobinson-9 Casey Flogers-9 Tina Rogers-9 John Flohrbauck-10 Michelle Romeo-9 Scott Flooney-10 S. Rosenbaum-10 Randy Rowland-9 Flod- Rowland-11 Devin Ftoy-H Pam Ruddy-9 Todd Flunkle-9 Mike Russell-11 Chase Sackey-9 Stephen Sage-9 Shelly Salmonsen-11 Jim Sanders-11 Barbara Sandvig-9 Rich Sater-11 Sheila Scharberg-10 Traci Scharfe-11 Gary Schild-9 Jeffrey Schlauch-9 Cory Schmautz-11 W.Schmelebeck-10 Charlotte Schmid-10 Tammy Schmid-11 Bryan Schmid-10 Dan Schmidt-10 Dawn Schmidt-10 Doug Schmidt-10 Tamara Schmidt-9 William Schmidt-10 Todd Schmiedeke-9 Dan Schmitz-10 Reichman-Schmitz-185 Steve Schneider-10 James Schnelle-9 Floy Schrantz-11 Shawn Schrantz-10 B. Schreckendgust-9 M. Schreckendgust-10 Lora Schuman-10 Lynette Schuman-11 Dan Schurg-11 Dennis Schurg-9 Laura Swaderer-9 Scott Schweitz-9 Eric Scott-10 Ginger Scott-11 Phyllis Scott-11 Cami Seipert-10 Candice Seitz-11 David Seitz-9 Robert Sharbono-9 Buddy Shiel-9 John Sheuy-11 ,1 S I i i Q' x s ,af .Fr ,,. 'fg x V x. St in X f K T x ff . , N X 'fx X 'X 5 XX, Xl 'XX X 'Vx if x Qt f ir: N X xx , f YQ: N fr SJ K v x 1 8 6-Schneider-Sheuy ,FIQ . M sf ..: ... 'Emi :Qtr A W . is . X wx i 1 xi i J Nnwe, K - 0 o n 'Sw ' ' rf? A ,Q ,g 99? Q . W X CN A DSX 4: A .gg, f 1 - 5. 5 - ' XA ,QQ A . V eil' 'X rf HEY MAN - Freshmen Heidi Miller and Stefanie Marshall show their school spirit by wearing Hawiian clothes on Beach Day l. INTRODUCTION - During the introduction at a boys' basketball game, students stand up and ap plaud their approval. The boys' games were a popular fan activi- ty at Big Sky. BALL AND CHAIN - Senior Matt Hirning attaches a ball and chain to Karri Trudell, his slave for the day after the junior slave sale. -v:-4 S fr k . I 341 it 1 if - , 0 if - -fh'h J,h 3 1 r ters Flonda Siria-10 t r 1 mLm11 f S Julie Skaggs-11 X ' - Teri Skaja-11 K Q S . Deb Skllllcorn-11 r g g t gg g ,sole S : Don Skillicorn-9 I . . - tg, John Slevin-9 ' ,,-. 5 1 , R k v . ' . if f 5 . to B Brandon Smith-11 .5 gk Q: . h ,,: 4W1kiFk ri sz' Y X t . f: , ,,,: -. My E JSA K ., Y K, . ly H S1 i LL -1 ,-. '- -x Fi m,,. gil t. 5 if' Ji Tis- i ,it ' N3 t. J X, ' li lil ' t i f l, S i t i . Heather Smith-9 S gf Jason Smith-9 J e Q r .5 KN - Jeff Smith-9 1 ef' f-33 Q, Q Suzanne Smith-10 'f Q i is f is me lg gzsfgogggski-31 . . g 1 , , iv ft, f , ric 0 erg- s , , . i l rlerre eerree 'fi if Kevin Summers-10 A ' or 6 NN X ' Q X f l .lk al Q Q. WLA, 1, Q S az , . U K Bryan Speer-9 rt ege A 5 Scott Speer-11 ,ara Je e S r r is sl, S S S i Shayne Spence-9 it e ,, 5 ,., stag A Z 2 . R ,az 1-S N Casey Spicknall-10 -i is ' - . 1. satis- f' gr E'Sp n9? 11 'fee gf gg, go r Q . r ' Beth Spntzer-11 'eee ' 1 LL S Susan Squires-10 i 3 .N R gb ,,,qgg r , eeee J ,X .hre i, 2 it ii - l G fRATE EM ir our teachers Entering into high school may be hard for some kids. They don't know who their friends for the upcoming year will be or if they will be liked. Teachers have this problem too. Since their job relies on students, they need to Fmd out how they can be the best teacher for the students. For some it means learning how to be liked, yet be a good teacher. For others it means only learning how to be an effective teacher. What makes a popular teacher? Easy grading? Effective communication? A likeable personality? A sense of humor...? Sophomore Casey DeWlt said, I like a teacher who teaches on routine schedules ltests on Fridaysl and one that doesnt expect perfection. J Gwen Childs likes, a teachers ability to relate with kids. Her favorite teachers are ones who she can get along with and relate to. it Some students like a teacher who explains things in an understandable manner. One who will make sure that they get their point across no matter what it takes. I like teachers who use emotions in their explanations, said Jamie Reilley. Students at Big Sky like teachers with a sense of humor. Sophomore Branda Jurasek said, l like a teacher who likes to have lun and has a sense Teachers with a sense of humor are teachers I like, said freshman Kristy Ossege. Also teachers who teach slowly and explain things throughlyf' Sophomore Kevin Plenger said, A teacher that you can kid around with and play jokes on and they won't get mad. A teacher who wants students to learn and takes time to explain to them and is good tempered with a sense of humor is a good teacher to me, said Kurt Andreason. Perhaps Jim Sanders summed it up best when he said, The perfect teacher is one that listens to your problems and tries to help you with them. in it-it , I FOOD FIGHT -Freshmen Lisa Richardson and Shayne Spence l show that foods class isn't all work and no play. CONCENTRATION - Vasity cheerleader Sharla Weisenburger works hard making signs for the Big Sky-Sentinal basketball game. 6 FORLV X asia Pfeshme 4 3-9 :. to Q ., l E 3 SS .L f ,ctr o Sirig-Squires-1 8 7 GETTING THINGS DONE-Shari Twa works on her assignment dur- ing class time. ACID OR BASE-Chemistry teacher Dick Palin gets chemicals ready for the days experiments. TIME OUT-Tom Peterson and Shane Spence take time from the rowdiness to do their assignments. Yves P gf y-'a,,.,.-- I R ,sf Tami St.Onge-9 Tori Stohl-9 Zeiene Standley-11 Michelle Staves-9 Debbie Stelling-10 Angie Stemple-11 Georgia Stempie-11 Randy Stemple-9 Todd Stenerson-11 Richard Stenseth-10 Roxanne Stensiie-11 David Stevens-9 Jeff Stevens-11 Jett Stevenson-11 Lois Stevenson-9 Sean Stevenson-11 Debra Ste-vers-10 Amy Stewart-9 Brian Stipe-11 Corey Stolp-9 Greg Stolp-11 Keith Stone-9 Dawn Stordahi-9 Lonnie Stout-9 Shannon Stout-10 Karrin Stoverud-9 K. Stratford'11 Janet Stuck-9 f' SXT. - 15Xnf7!.i - Q ,if f fe: J , was fs We A -' ...'. F' 'A sv t X N5 ,X ,t Dax '!I J X 1 at ks Xi , X xs, , . sae - X :QS time f S . - 1 'vt T. 1. A . 4, 5. k. XF X. C' N 5 sf si? X 3 5' ts if R 1. s .X 5 -, S 3 A .ssss 55111. ' . is G erri ia. ff s.sr Q ,tt t I an .yvnxg jffifz ,aj ' I til D1 sss. X ! 4 ,S .k. - is K .. 5' L- E 5 1 .. we ,png 1 ' J .... 3 it Q Q. i S . . E 'Q X .ga ,. ess 4 z x il A V ' A Lf. .... C. ti Arkkk . K. A f N. . D ' y ,W-.. A L . . ,ws W 5 x I if is if c vt G -1 at s xi.: f',' 2, 6 e 1 88-St.Onge-Stuck ,ft 6. ,es 'A A Ali - X xxx X-I f up . W II Q A 3 4 X ' 4 IX , I' xx ! -- iSTUDYlNGt do you fit? ,,,,,, STUDYING. What a word. At Big Sky students can be classed into several types. The most prominent group are the constant studiers, They are always into the books, no matter if they have a test or not. They enjoy being the select group of students who are at the top of their class. Another group consists ofthe last minute crammers. ' They are serious about school. but they often put off their work until the last minute and then cram just to 1 get the idea of what is going on. I look over my notes I just befor the test. If I don't understand it during class hours of studying are not going to help me. said Rox- I ie Mix. A notorious group is those that do not bother. They usually feel that life is just too short for boring, or in- conveniencingj to waste it studingflf I don't do my work in class I don't take it home because I know that I won't do it if I don't get it done in study hall. And then ... oh-well. said Bob Pelson. l'LL FIND IT-Mr. Harper checks the book for the right steps to follow. - -Q xx Q' 'S ff ' j - ,l,l ff- f- 1 I, 6 'tr V I ..,t ai., ' I es ee f I I Q I ssl e s tg is ,Q ..... I -1 'fav 'L 1 ' X V t Y , .xxx , U55 4, , .,. r A 1' ' ,-V H' Q ,- 5 . . - . Qi' I , 'Y 3 e as I ' Mu' 'R . g , X K,m,,,,mw1feseH 'W X :Laszlo .k.. nf . j ? ?x, .lu 3 .Q - j A , . ,Q J Pg N . 'uf ff li., ..... f . V N . will .I if 'fit ,Q 531 .,.- 3' S ,fa '-1,7 James Sturgiil-9 Tanya Sullivan-9 Teri Sunford-11 Jerome Suomi-11 Jodie Swenson-9 Brian Tabert-10 Suzanne Taylor-9 Flex Thompson-10 Shawna Thurman-9 Amanda Tibbs-9 Tonni Tieman-10 Glen Tingley-11 Paige Tingley-10 Brent Todd-10 Deborah Todd-11 Carie Tonkinson-10 Dina Tonning-9 Cara Torgrimson-10 Todd Trautman-9 Beth Trimp-10 Tony Trimp-10 Kurt Trowbridge-11 Karri Trudell-11 Amy Trusty-11 Earl Tryan-11 Sara Tuckett-9 Paul Tully-11 Michelle Turner-11 Sturgill-Turner-1 89 Sandra Turner-9 Shari Twa-11 Judi Tyacke-11 Glory Unacks-9 Mark Underhill-11 Julie Underwood-11 Helen Valgenti-10 Karla VanOstrand-11 Roy VanOstrand-10 Le Van-11 Anita Vandeworker-10 R. Vandussan-10 Matt Vanfleet-10 Louanne Vann-9 Maria Vannoy-11 Beth Varble-9 Kevin Viegut-9 Jay Wadswaret-9 Matt Wachsmuth-9 Dawn Walker-10 Stacy Walker-10 Bryan Waller-10 Keith Walt-11 Brenda Walters-10 Heidi Walters-9 Louise Walters-11 Chris Walton-9 Flick Wanner-9 Rebecca Warner-9 Steve Warren-9 Greg Washington-9 Monica Wasson-9 Shannon Watson-10 Brian Weaver-9 Laurie Webb-9 Shawna Wegan-11 S. Weisenburger-11 Tim Weisenburger-10 T. Weisenburger-11 Keith West-10 J. Westman-10 M. Westman-9 James Wheatley-9 Derek Whiddon-11 Dena White-11 John White-9 Sandra White-11 Michael Wierson-9 Gladys Wigen-9 Shelly Willet-11 Chad Williams-11 Nickey Williams-10 Rich Williams-11 Thomas Williams-9 Diana Williamson-1U Josh Williamson-10 42:39 N EQ N sk X X Y' f - Q 3 1 Mr S gwf. ....,, .,,, . ., S if TW on N.. .pf l ,vb 'av - 51:7 Q y - S K Qlgiifh- , ff? .-S N 'l Y ' J J. . ,. ..i .S ., a K - 1 kg M i xl. H X .A ' S S S ii. S S - SS ,... . . pm we S fleriiike f-- f . ., '- may :S ' - i 1 ' . . ' 1 .M ' H - . W f ' N5 S 'ff' f .'fT'74Qiff , x y , X . , Q : -.,, Q A S, W , 4 D h h' ,X . I ..1, T . . iv-., S 'M' yyii- I . L x X . an ! ' A Q . . .fl ,K.,,..ff LS . A Lhr' I S i 'KV' -S my . - ' P- - 1. . -- S A A . 5Qf,,' - Yi.. S53 ' W' W, SS .I T 'S ' . 9 T' ., --9 ' K .x K N, - - .F 1 f , X S 'U'-' . A S ' ' K . si -' , , '- 5, - S 5 ,, - SSSEV W- S. L . ii' J , S J wa . ' KS Y a f 5' E i , -S 5 -.A --. Q-Li - we S , j . ' --. i'ii . .... . S . . M eir. --ff :Q . ' g.:- ' 1, as-X .' 'fn- Q ' T' K 21 .Q S :X 'X x an K 11:7 A ,ia I V A we gs f , wx r Q u 'uf 1 90-Turner-Williamson iv ' fi' :V y , N ., ' i i gmjgif ' . EE' x -,X if 5 wg,q.f X .1-1 fx 6 .. - IW x ew 5' Q ... . I X 1 L X 4 QU'- .1 7 -0' W f f , N. ... y . i S i 1 S S ..... ., i S i' - S 'S kg? .L . yy. ggi? L y K :RVJ 3, S 11 ' Q ' W X' T7 fjf S iiei S ? S W' SES: ..i 11. l 2 X sg LW'L1-- i - Mark Williford-9 Tia I' ' 'T -- Scott VVHSOY1-10 L 1 I I - ., -. Angela Wolff-11 e W s p t Donald Wolff-10 M .f as vet M . e -'t Q Q eg. Kim vvolff-9 - ,., ., H ,gg l A . ' Q X Tama Wolff-9 p ee' ! - rf -f. Q ' 1 i + 1- QQ, Deland wood-10 ' 4' ' N - 1 e : - . . l - U ' si' . ' Q 4 5 . 'C 4 V K R , .e I Bryan Woods-11 M. Woodward-10 M Jennifer Worden-9 If -v. Kim Worden-11 , 4 . . 5 Flayell Wright-10 ig V ,. 'Q i 'S-7 Donna Young-11 4 ' A I W L!L1L Brett Zander-11 is Q XJ if - . X E 1 2: -Lr..x. ' 'H . i it h i e 1 K X l ii ' TOP GRADS - Bonnie Cragg, Dan J. Williams, and Michelle Potter try the sizes on their caps and gowns in anticipation of final graduation day. The three were among the top-ranked students at Big Sky in 1985. Gregg Zander-10 S. Zimmerman-9 Bruce Howard-9 -kAT LAST atmovin' on When seniors finally realize they'll be adorn- ing their graduation caps and gowns within just a few days - reactions are unpredictable. Some behave as if they're getting a reprieve from prison. Others get weepy and sentimental. Whatever the anticipation for the future - for the summer jobs, for next fall's schooling. mar- riage plans, or just bumrning around until it's time to really make a decision - most students are eager for the future and remniscent of the past all in one big jumble of emotions. Mary Brown will most remember her involve- ment with the drill tearn, and the trips she took with her teammates. For LeeAnn Laisy the big memories are of special friends. special teachers, but most of all the trip the MCHS band took to the Rose Bowl in Pasedena in 1984. But they all get serious when considering that they'll leave high school behind forever. What does that mean? Well, rnost hope that high school was of benefit to them. Those with scholarships and acceptances to colleges are liv- ing proof that their high school studies paid off. Others are thankful for their participation in special activities: music, drama. athletics or student senate. Still others have no specific things they can remember. Tina Zimmerman said that graduation was important for her because she needed a high school diploma to work in the day care center she applied to work at. Rita Peplow said her major goal was to attend nursing school and her diploma was a major step at gaining acceptance in the school. Brown added that graduation is important. because it's a start of a whole new life. l'll be on my own. Willyford-Howard-1 9 1 O J c - iwsrrie. f IQRS T'kE'kP HrN S'kT'kY-kL-kE lim R+E+A+c+H F+0fR Steppih out - in mariy Ways, at mahy times - coulol characterize the students of the class of 85' at Big Sky. The theme workecl well for them. They stepped out for excellence iri academic areas as well as after school. Finally, they looked forwarol to step out forever as grads of Big Sky. ii'TOP DOGSt proud of school You cou1dn't find two more opposite characters than Big Sky's student body president and vice president for 1984-5. Yet 5-foot-5 Keith Kaster and 6-foot-5 Steve Grover worked together as a leadership team in a zany and yet serious style. Kaster served as president while Grover was vice president. Though they did not run on the same ticket in the campaign, they said they felt they worked very well together. The strong point of their work during the year, said Kaster, was their involvement in pep assemblies and the work they did in getting more dances at the school. Through it all l got to know Steve a lot better as a friend, said Kaster. Keith has been involved in other activities besides student govern- ment, such as: football, gymnastics, and Aesirian Choir. He also works at Reeser's food warehouse, he is the KYLT chicken, and is a paperboy for the Missouln. Steve was involved in football, basketball, and works for his dad ST Y L E at RSLH Grover, Inc. which is a commercial plumbing business. S Steve said the most memorable part about his high school years X was winning at divisionals, but losing at state in 1983-1984. Keith ialso known as Spud! was born in Hermiston, Oregon on July 1, 1967. Steve, a native Montanan, born in Bozeman on November 1 1, 1966. The two have lived only a block apart since 1979, and went to grade school together. However, they were never close friends un- til they won election to their senate oilices and spent a week at leadership camp during the summer of 1984. 9 S Kaster said the year, wasnt as rowdy as I had hoped it would ky S be, but the students showed a lot of class and sportsmanship in all areas. In 1984-85, working together as good friends, their main con- cern was involvement and to help the school reach for the Big Sky. l x Z fMADE IT!-A' completed goals. We showed them, said 1985 senior class officers. Jenny Murphy and Greg Bauer have both been in student government for four years. Both said that the three most important things they did was the, prom, the prom, and the prom. People told us that we could not do it and we showed them that we could by having the best prom ever, they said. This year the oliicers organized classmates in an effort to buy a letter for , the school sign, sponsoring four mini-scholarships at fifty dollars each, spon- soring a senior slide show, and conducting senior night. Any leftover money will be designated for the class' 10-year class reunion, they said. 192-Senior Opening Rhonda M. Alderson Sulin D. Allen Kim R. Alsaker Carrie L.K. Anderson Ronald A. Anderson Thomas j. Andres Ted Anno jr. David L. Arledge Douglas D. Arnold Rhonda L. Auhert Muhelle A. Bailey Susan K. Bakker Greg P. Bauer Lori A. Bauer Sandy L. Baylor Candike A. Beard Lisa M. Beaulieu Chad M. Beierle Rebecca L. Bender Cathleen M. Bentley Ronalee I. Binschus Rzkhard L. Biigenheier Muhelle C. Bloek Peggy S. Bohnstedt Lisa A. Bohrer Tim P. Boileau jamie L. Boucher Matthew W Boyd Rodney P. Braae Thomas W .Brieske Seniors IA Brj - 193 Carwe A. Brgggs Chrime L. Brggs Mary E. Brown Sheila A. Brown jqfrey L. Bunk Lalaume L. Buigess Laura E. Burlingame Brent C. Burtafield Shelhf Campbell Hilary K. Chapman james L. Chrzlvtqferson james E. Clay Leslie j. Clinkenhearrl David W Coltran Sheri L. Cooper Scott C. Cqzelanrl Renee M. Couture Bonnie B. Cragg Holb' K. Cummings Damd j. Daniels Barbara L. Delaney jill K. Devlin Dambl W Dillman Derribk A. Dodson Steven R. Dunwell Sean D. Earling Sherry j. Ellis Leanna K. Elshire Ethan A. Elwell Natalie M. English 9 ..... 194 - Seniors IBr-Enj Shelley L. Entzel Beth A. Erickson Anthony G. Fanght Davnl j. Feistner Thomas 1. Ferrel1V Brad S. Fix Nlanreen Flanagan Mary K. Franklin jerry Frost Mkhael A. Fuchs Donald I. Gahzhan Russel I. Garrett Lona K. Gelvin Denise A. Giwlhn jaek T. Gillespze jr. Lisa A. Gonrnay Troy M. Gournay Tracy L. Graham Brace K. Greene Stacey A. Grzyf Steven I. Grover Chester Groves Dornenie R. Grnpalo Rkk G. Hanson Tana M. Harper Sharon F. Harris' Douglas j. Hayes Shawn M. He-zarnk jerry M. Herhenson Matthew P. Hirning Semors U-En HU - 195 Lesa K. Homer Lori D. Hopkins Shelley j. Howe Rhonda K. jewett Brzan S. job Kara M. johnson Sherhfn johnson Tamara L. jolly? Cindy j. joseph Keith A. Kaster Leshe Keenan Casey L. Keniston Catherine H. Kester Kim M. Key Russell W Keyser Brandon E. Knudson Amy R. Koons john T. Kovalicky Kimlierhf K. Kuhn Lee Ann Laisy Pamela L. Lande Linda L. Lange Brian T1 Lanier Nkk D. Larson Kien Van Le Ronda R. Leno Esa Leppinzemi Thomas E. Lindon Satn Lmdquist Timothy R. Little 196 - Semors IHO LU ZITELEB WOW - Nick Marvin displays several reac- tions to the electric static generator in his science class. The ball was used for numerous exper- iments. FRUSTRATION - In accounting class Dave Dillman applies himself to a problem referring to his class textbook. PATIENTLY WAIT- ING - Candy Tonkin- son, senior, waits for the bell to ring after completing a lab. REFLECTIONS ON A LOSS - Sandy Baylor watches in frustration as her teammates lose to the Sentinel Spartans. The Big Powder Putt girls dropped the game to Sentinel 18-6, but re- bounded to victory against Hellgate a week later. y-Q50 -kPREPARlNG-kyourself Test. The word has many meanings. Just getting through a to week can alone be a test. T n there are the quizzes teachers pop on you so sud- denl ur brain has to go ' ' h gear to adjust to having to giv ick answers. Some the toughest tests of urse are the quarterfinal maratho essions during fmals week. Students - particular- ly seniors -- erge from those weeks like a limp dishrag. But the mo signi nt tests of the senior year were not school tests. Instead t were national exams, given by na- tional organizations to test seniors' abilities to advance to college. They were the ACT lAmerican Colle ' te Testl and the SAT lStandard Achievement Testl exams. nd they were tough. They literally had ken by hi school seniors bound for college. Durin examinati hich usually began at 8:30 a.m. on aturday momin seniors' futures were decided - least in terms of wha lleges might ac- cept them, or at schools they felt they could apply to. Most Big Sky niors took the tests because they saw the Value in getting good score. Senior Amber derhill took both t and scored well on them. I fe that ey give you an ov view of how ou perform com o other high scho ude acro e nation, said rhill. When the students received their s s n ho scored well began to look for the best os ffor college possible. Also. good scores mean e possibilit gaining a scholarship to those schools wh se the s as an importa factor ' awarding scholarships.Thos s fortunate b to 1' their choices of schools. y students who en't d with their test scores p aps decided to take the test This allowed them to i rove their scores. Even though the ts were time consuming they ave seniors a chance to see where they stood with college re- quirments, and helped to make a decision on which college to attend. Pastian was gaining experience on the school's electronic typewriters. Preparing - 197 OONFUSED - May I help you? asks typing teacher Mrs. Shepard to senior Michelle Pastlan Many C. Loran Michelle j. Lowe Lance E. Lyle William W Maaift Bman M. 1VIaki Dean R. Ilflanson Nick I. Illaifvin Angie C. Ilffassey Frank E. McCloneyj1f. Pamela D. McGee Rita L. McPhee Loreen M. McRae Kimhwly D. Meade Doug j. Melton Tyler L. Mendenhall Nicole R. Metivier Tammy S. Miller Roxana L. Mix William 1. Moody Tonya E. Morgan Suzanne L. Morton Cyndi L. Moyer jennfer A. Murphy Kinvten K. Newbary Pia Norkio Casey j. Oliver Michelle A. Pastian Wendy S. Peacock Rita L. Peplow Tammy K. Peppenger 198 - Semors ILO Pej - tSTYLlSH-Ar friends are forever Our highschool years are full of change. spending time abin, water skiin g S-.fx a , S i at fi ec' i Y f . 1 ff! ' tk ff? X 1 TAKE OUR PICTURE - Seniors Doug Hayes and Scott Pierce ham it up while on their way to lunch. BEST FRIENDS - Seniors Steve Grover and Amy Stauduhar are a great example of close friends. OOOHHH BABY - Seniors Candi Ross and Sandy Baylor said one of their favorite school activities was watching the male scenery in the halls. Eac ear brings new teachers, new s and Watching 'HS tt- Q and activities. Along with es . You can Se em at t any Uma of irien ere would we be without friends? 6 Schgol Ida toggthe ddl R0SStg11fi T 1 t. B. Sk f . d A n y ay or ve een s smce leir SstYffLhZ?giTE sive YGISSELS MSO 211 ,ig hggiggffg fggrafgg nd ggjf bees lzitlwagfslieen together. They shar special ti when friends can Cie. ere are erfgnilfse in Othegin idnglvzir ' g honest can s es hurt, but .. p . y . .' mo the time if you se enough as Respecting and Privacy is frien ou can take cons ctive critisism tha mgsgriends and k hat it's there to help you, said Candi. But ere are also need . . . . . There are nt definitions for Said. --IEQZZYZZIH Heh aging tim SOHC wg C251 . the guys and for Amy with g ' Secre S O her friends go out and hav ' with is what a frien eans to There me, said S di. Having fu ith frie n't just hke thls' going out cruisin e town. PIC' SCX' for som s workin ogether. C1056 Travis I like to w on cars Rowdy an that and drive rn until they don't run best Doug Pierce, anymore, en we fix them Doug have Since again. said ill Maart. Travis the sixth grade, Doug mggt im- Holzworth Maart have been portant part of their friendship is th they friends S' they were fre H. have always been, I-lonest with ea er I th 155 healthy tO O e and We are able t0 talk Openly, With CElCl'1 Ot1 lCI', when if CO O Friends share many good times together. The most special event in our frienship is try harder- Said TfaViS. ir EAGLES if the best friends I- Friend 'frend' e attached nother by affection or esteem. This is ho ictionary de a d. Studc Sky think of fri as being more. A friend omeone to share gs with. It is s eone to sit around an sip with, someon laugh and cr ith. Stylish fr e the ones me ned above d important , moments toget er. Friends at Big Sky don't h mpress or astound eachother. Friends accept each other for who they are, not for what they can do. Eagle friends are nt part of our school. They brighten our days with lau t our highscho frien ol w d be a lonely on pl t f and the extra activities t frie do ide of the cl oms, the tine of th classes would . And se frien ips are made only stro with t ivities they do outsi the cla t better way to take in a weekend game with a Stylish Eagle friend? girls, cars and grades. It makes us MORE BEST FRIENDS - Seniors Travis Holzworth and Bill Maart were usually seen together during the school days in 1985. Many Big Sky students develop lasting ff friendships during their school years. Stylish Friends - 199 ff I I mx-f ,fvf . YQ .-12 1 , K lxz E Q- ,,, Q' we f 4 1 Fw DVV '. Y Q J ' . , +A el '11fT - g C D 1 Fw ai, 5 x st' f if wg fx M 'J HQ J' 1 E J 1 Q . - -as X 'W P ' ' J fr' ' ' ,x g Y E . ye ' ' n 1'-1 Q 3 ' ' A W .1 M - W 4 Ai, , Q 4 It 'L ' t psi Q X A V jeff fe ' A ' ,m A 4 wf f . Q t Q N at 5 , if 5' Q ' ' V i ' Q 4 ' gxli ' u ,U ,W 1 .. 'lf F. 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W zs,,r' i , P, E 1' v i - 12111 , V . ,153 -- ' l i -,'1 2 - 4f ,. . '!?'3' v'A 4- , - .ff , k A ' ' x V GY ?' M ij fm, xx 'YS' H A 'L m 1 jf ' , 'K K 1 K ' ' J ' ' 'L ' l . - 5 iflcf Q .. if - if k V - ., 5 ,A ,. , ,. W, -xx 1 i V A X 3 Q. x X 1 ' - ,, 1 x EQ. 44, 4 ' . ' i . - M 14 I 17' 4, A. I x 55' ' , ' 5' 1 ' . W ,ll ,f ' . ,' fi A Q -In ' 'Qi 7 -1 ' . . ' if' ,' ,Q , mf W. 15 Qi A 3 , 1 Q . Q A . .1 gk QJM'- , 4, Q I -l J ,, V' iw ,f Ja' 'fi' Q ,Q . M at . g 'fx FIT' fi W 3 di' 4' I 1 ' rf? L 4 ' s V I, Af v5 v A e -U A s Q ' , fs K I r I' .. . Ma, , -Q , 'A .rw gr ? Y Q if '4ff ' ' 2 - ' f if . f -ff 5 ff ji Q W W J ' ' -'f .A.i'z.f ' 9 V . 1 H I F - Suzanne Petersen Paul M. Ifajf Tammy R. Phihvott Patsy P. Pibkens Scott A. P12VC3 Jodie L. Polinsky David E. Potter Mzkhelle L. Potter Patti j. Prue Minh C. Quan Ronald R. Radmer Roger E. Ramsey janette M. Raney Sandra L. Ruhardson Trevor R. Rggs Tony Rio Kenneth A. Riska Zllary B. Risley Peter 1. Robbins Scott E. Roberts Tyler 1. Robinson Sheri Rqyers Candace L. Ross Christine P. Roth julie D Runkle Sant Sandstrom Robin M. Sanding Aflatthew S. Sater Karry L. Schmidt Brent T. Schneeman 202 - Semors IPQ Scj GRADUATIO D EAGLES - Screams seniors Tonya Morgan and Mary Brown at the Homecom- game when the Eagles were defeated 21-O by their cross-town rivals Hellgate Knights. IOW AND TELL - Rowdy time at the Missoula County Fair are reflected by this vup. Senior Russ Garrett proudly displays his prize while seniors Mike Tedesco, Greg uer, Shawn Heidrick and Bruce Greene join in on the action. its meaning 1-Q X xx W-X' Y-:V . ......... J X 'iii G fs. . y X 1 trknvwyeieekky Graduation is the end of childhood and the beginning of 'Real Lyle' with all of it's pitfalls and promises. - Brent Schn man It takes lo hard years of work ' 's a great achieu- ment for p ple to graduate. - M1 Fuchs It's the e ofchi years. the o an era and a new t at lynef' - ron Harris It's e last time you will see everyone in one place at the same time, and it Ls the best part ' ' chool and a chance to sta t a new lyfef' - Little t'It means I have ac mplished goal with friends and can start a lyfe of my own. - Michelle Pastian I have accomplished my goal to set me up jor the future. - Rita Pepelow It's t of something new. - Tammy Peppenger Getti ut ofHighschool is the last time I w' l see my friends ' the first grand kid e on my dad 's side. hane Smith I 'm going to Party. I will have to rely on myseyf and be on my own. - Jeff White et to go out into the real world and start a new lj - Scott Pierce get out on my own and see w - To Brieske STYLE y Seo How we feel - 203 Tami K. Schneider Dawn L. Sehwaderer Sara L. Seabury Stephen R. Sendon Kim M. Sharbono Illarzlz WC Shepherd Kriftij. Sindelar Mike R. Skillicorn Doug S. Smith julie L. Smith Penni R. Smith Shane V. Smith Darla j. Sommers Merlin L. Sorensen William 'II St. john Robert A. Stafford William L. Stanton Amanda 1. Staadahar Brad L. Stemple jill S. Stetler Carrze L. Stiner Michelle R. Stare Lori A. Stone Wqayayati Sudartha Zane K. Sullivan Angela D. Tacke Larry R. Tade Lira A. Tade Mzkhael j. Tedesco Leroy j. Thomas 204 - Semors ISC Thi RATE . O urse many students prepare for 'ob right after The realization that schoo . or them it means finding good part- 0u'rG fiflall H 561'1i0f time ' now and workin hard at it so th e boss will Y Y 3 Q doesn't really hit ask em to go on full time as soon as e raduate. home- Ther ressure her , too. Because the bo m ay, If , Not until you are you ma the hono oll this year, there m be plea- i bombarde ' Sant 5 rise for you n you graduate. scholarshi plica- Aft earing through red tape of appliittions to col- tions and p lets leges, bs, senior p aits and gra uation an- from colleges. N ntil you nouncements, seniors sta king forward to the long ox start attending tings to awaited and eagerly anticipa raduation. . y S e get fit for yo duation During this waiting period, se k back on previou gown. our dad ye ent in high school. Most seni er spend thie asks yo you'd like a firs years pushing pennies. 8 to SITIHIT a a ion gift. Not unti rema r bein he round by uplgetgiclassmena f you get on the N0 no longe v yone to pus em aroun . lk d h ll, th roll for the rest of year, uarantee you th grgey ngigmen. Wa Own a a ey HOW W111 bg SPEC ' It was just y erday t highschool be . But now Starts hmm Ome' Big Sky seniors are cou the days wh of it will tation it is exciig Oggggme t S it mms into a p- end. And they wond ere the time h arlief ' ' ' h h l Most time, h ever, ' ill means more wo nd 22,335 have been fmal d and mg SC OO ces are ' 2 d. College 6 ance tests early l C year' gqadgggogrgclgelguggt uoznl Lolgiisisli of reseiv one's Then they narfowu? down their Choic 0 two diploma. It also consists of awards assem which or three thls pom they begin to rea there commends seniors for exccep nal work in a emics, is more to college than just good gr s and athletics and Social achievme U good test Sgoresl tak?S money lots ' That It is, simply, the last and most important soho event me Staymg Wlfh everfm Hd Weeke .Obs That they will attend as students of Big Sky. They will w be me h ments WH able to he fmanclauy' part of the adult world and carry out the plans an ci- applic 5 are Hu . out for t Schools of sions they started on earlier in the fall. Ch FTQICC? the W mg gegmi' H 1. t. At the Big Sky class of 85's ten year re ion it will b Fi lg Cclsgqf Epen S on OW We P lea IOTS interesting to see some of these decisions th were made. 'EUC U2 C Clit' an t ey are accepted' Walt eager y But for now they willCELEBRATE a job ompleted Of C rep y' ajob well done. T110 ing Sesg no Iv , Wu Dlifwons Sky S338 'edt NS r S fdeffZW Ca'ZSZgOwf9E17fnQ, ye, Offajj Ihe h mg, an Vey holgglecomlfzgheeg Ofhlng :OSD Week Celebration - 205 f K i ' xi ' K Ni fs X A , f g i xxx KW N I X ff, A X xt, Ri vxu A X Q 7 K' ,.. lj! x j wf FORE Ehsangl-EEQQXASION EY c5Jg-Zigi? his Egwfafl Thcijlaliggn ex- chool Spigt if fof 8lrgg0pted Sgsws ' 96k ' Y Day d OOI . uring ALI-w his St nAPpE S We d - DUP- nydertakelgrg1Q Crazy Showing turn at the OWS, Rygg Gr endo f 0 Senio, E CHU sho 'S Man H- MMV ChavgqgmmbsJrmn9af1dguY5 - St elerle p to Cra Udent ' flexe I- Zy Da F09 up days Ti-ag-ever gglicfnugclgs Yxvilhile I ' I . ' Of Q Sky durizgtidggh 8 9 . 5- RE -g3dZo?3!ITl0N ' r 1 Ogsefrlidt, afLareEOmmerS9r1i0,-S .vay ' og- ' and Crazy D292 baskeqgsni-along with Deo asSemE:3YerS.at H f 4 iu ' U 206 .. Lets G 0 Cruz U the C phOI0 ameri, S J Qfaph Hyde. ournal staggforthe guifiglsd as a . - and Sun +1 siyie iass is sore io i upon ie senior c ovvn sry af he st undercia en' s v This r' seniors ha rowdiness h was said io be iow-is io pasi grad . insiead oi being rovv dy , rough an niors i ed io be rnore reserved and indies. ihernseiv es id noi io rnore ok- oi aily ieyv s. d their ey comp s o crazy, se cerned about the Seniors seerned t ich to assoeiaie vviih onde ssrnen. They oi a iarniiy within the vese then a cias io ing ior aitieniion. However, when the occa 'on caii d Eor ii. seniors ived in head iirsi and ied ihe W ay being crazy. he nurnber oi seniors noi riicipaiing in weekend aciiviiies vJ as because y seniors had iobs. Most seniors Worked vveeiie and some vveeis nighis io save iheir oney or g and beverages for the weekends the ' t One styie seni was eioihing. Most guys and giris s io ihe everyday bine ieans, ' and tennis oes or boots. '50rne oihers dress- ' varying, irorn vvesiern siyies io ihe -85 fashion rnagazines. son dresses or eives oihing ciass oi X984 iyie oniy affects the ay ap ,but a so the vvay they i ab rns ith their ovv n si ie oi ioge e a iarniiy ese seniors a ciass ihai i io reach o ihe shy. ,swf 4 gf flqng... mr' .,,,,, Piis .ff , .af f 'll T 3 if ml 1451 Lisa VY Thomas Bradley D. Thompson Brenda M. Thompson Hettie D. Thompson Timothy L. Thompson Stafan Thorell Deborah A. Thrall Candy R. Tonkinson Douglas M. Tonning Leanne R. Trautman Shanda K. Trautman Tracy R. Traver Holbf A. Tripp R. Tuekett Melissa S. Turner' Amber L. Underhill Catherine M. Valgenti Toni R. Vandewerker Michael 1. Venne Stephanze G. Walker Bradley D. Walters Carl L. Ward Scott T. Ward Ilffarybfn Webb Dirk Weiman Kerri A. Wemple Ronda K. West Thomas L. VVheatley jr. Leslie M. Wheeler Iffhey W White Seniors ITh-VVI11 - 207 Dan I. Williams llffaiy P. Williams Thomas F. Williams Traey D. Williamson Shawn T1 Wilson Cami j. Wordal Christine L. Wright Sabrina M. Teager Deanna M. Young Todd S. Zander Tina M. Zimmerman CQHEesmr four is FQRGHNLS Emehemn TYLE 0 .20 Qsky 208 - Seniors IWi-Zij SENIORS NOT PICTURED Heath H. Christiansen Scott D. Coldirlm Mike Davenport Timothy L. Davis Rita T Fax Scott D. Saeman Kevin S. Schneider Patrick j. Skvin Ryan R. Snyder Tammy L. Stevenson Rikhard K. Leyland Ha T. Nguyen Theodore M. Ifaa Gerald WY Privett Melissa Gamma Rodney D. Haley Travis E. Holzworth Aimee A. M FRIENDLY EXCHANGE - Big Sky had six senior students from foreign coun- tries during the 1984-85 school year. Here they are presented with welcome gifts in the homecoming assembly. From left: Esa Leppiniemi, Finlandg Satu Lind- quist, Finiandg Christina Norkio, Finlandg Dirk Wiemann, West Germanyg Nijayayai Sudartha, Indonesiag Staffan Thorell, Sweden. . 6- 1 ii'ii'21s,- 7 1' - My l Q to 7 Eus.!,sxiziigf'i 'ifli , Q l n's 1 f A ,,,, ,, I 5' P255 ' ' i91f ' ir' is-Ge? o ' 435 0 I a Missoula 's Newest ana Finest Budget Lodging im, 3803 Brook?-greet Missoula, Montama 59801 t can 14061251-2665 'ryles ou llyi sieve Cell l' My if ' 1 ' ' r i sail 6 ' I f all 1 ilfgpf? ' gglff ffl l 'jp ll X-I My , Missoula Montana 59806 V- --i--'I f ' lil f l ' 1 l lil '1 Ul'lllMlL xx 'tQ -t.t f f- K L X Reaching over 100 OOO people in Western Montana T' , . - K-il 33? ' W Dy l yi X A SDGCIZI Thanks T0 The :ir so p l l , sun Journal QQ s s fi Editor at staff For A Job wen none. Lllzl A 1 we f , lilillllilllllllllll vlAEkAlEXAl3l2l' - l W3 6 ,fs ' ' 7 it 1 xg 0 1 - - g o M ----- A '-b-- X 1 - 4 1 ,aw -- A Non-Alcoholic Night is X V 15. W Club for Young Adults. 9 232a'f2 ' Ml' O S S,-Higgins MX 2 SOO liensington S I I, 1 S S lgasigs I 54115114050 X MISSOU 3, MOl'1tElV13 ecla ooo . Tgam ufixzfmgn 2 We appreciate your Athletic equipment KGERRY 0Mr.0.H,, SUDDOVY and D3tVOn3Q9 tm-OUQhOUt the gf-19fT,prinain9 Ouellette Egg' past year at Nlight Traxx 'ma S sp y' ' CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! N d HIM Town 52232552 Q 0 I Center F stanton lwl - E Nm.. H I NSI'-nl 10015. ,H 7213870 We think the Big Sky Eagles are . . . QQQBQREGT! LQEO onus Intermountain Lumber and Building Supply 119 Russell Street Missoula, MT 59801 AUCEMQSOSEQ 7284750 'nu G Doon THE LANDMARK Missoula's Finest Restraunt 3620 Brooks Open Sun.-Thurs. 6 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 6 a.m.-11 a.m. fNext to K-Mart,where breakfast is served anytime.l Ads-209 Business Iviacines Ron Wasson C0mD3I1 . E im V Missoula '. ll! . . mgggwa 5521 Brooks Welding 81 Maclne Worksl IVIiSSOUI3, MT 59801 140611 728-5741 243 Catlin Missoula, MT 59806 -TO' Box 40454 M49-1432 , - All American Bumper AND-Tm RTK: 2425 Mary Avenue ?1 Missoula, MT 59806 9551155 .oi I J 14061543-8389 Montana Toll Free 1-800-332-1226 1 i GREEK GYROS Tiger 'fiPP SH Box 5328 - .Q Missoula, MT A 59806 543-5698 FL 406-728-6121 Bus: Southgate Mall 2.525 insrare Watts: 800-332-2714 MiSSOUlEl, MTL 59801 E' Outstate Watts: 800-548-8895 -Louisiana Pacific Corporatio fl' Intermoutain Division Best regards to the class of 85 13.0. Box 4000-98 Hayden Lake, ID. Q, Phone 406-728-1100 il ,Q .J 8 Jim Caras Floral 551525 South Avenue West A Missoula, MT 59801 1' 3 E 83335 . nae Prima, owner 55 do N X if .1-iii!! 'rnucx CENTER 1' -7 as , at CHRISTIAN BOOK CENTER gif West of Missoula ' 32 ' Interstate 90 8. Highway 93 In 'ii :J- 232 W. Main Ph - . ,,,E,f 2,HjQZ2327 Missoula, MT 59801 Dave Campbell Missoula- MI 59807 Owners: Elwyn and Minnie Alexander 210-Ads 1100 South Avenue West Phone 728-5151 MISSOULA, HAMILTON, BOZEMAN F Double Front Chicken The best takes a little bit longer. Chicken Drnners are our specialty. AppIiancefTelevisIonfAudIofVIdeofBeds S Th 5 3 am -12 pm SaIesfServi efPar V n'S, Your service minded stcfre, Mfasntanas Value- Leader. F S t 8 am - 4 am 1 GOCD LUCK, EAGLES M ll 'f 'jj' , - In T D.A. Davidson 811 Co. us, wans: 1-800-421-3552 MIKE BRIGGS 'NCORPORATED In Mont :1-800-421-9553 . . Logan 13325543-5116 WSSOPO BOX-1911 An investment firm you like 'E I 'l 4uLM'U3m5 to tell your friends about. WYKllllAN'S A- OFFICE SUPPLIES Be sure and see our airplane hobby shop. 330 N. Higgins 543-5183 Missoula, MT 59801 CONGRATULATIONS- to the CIHSS From I Okiee WELEETIIZIIQ-ima MACHINE Fll'St N3tlOl1al M0l1tal'la Bank of IVIISSOLIIH Drawer B Front and Higgins Missoula Montana 59806 Offices in Billings, Bozeman, Butte, Great Falls, Havre, Helena, Kalispell and Missoula, Montana, Williston, North Dakota, Moscow, Idaho. MemberS Iti I t P I C I 'CONGRATULATIONS CIHSS of '85 A Iegpeaaly for Mike si I Fresh Water , , Tropical Fisn I AI'Ebe8lliPl-lI31d8lT0l'd33E- Fin city Aqullum hx been kE9Di19 MiSS0Ui2l1S UWPY with 2ffOl'd2le tl'ODlC2 H91 for tVlD V925 Fill CIW ACIUHYIUITI 1631 South Avenue West Missoula, MT 59801 MISSOULA, MT 59801 Ads-2 1 1 We Support The Eagles ma'-i5L?11S F75 J F53'?SU?EFiTi5J?D5?Li!ES OF' t M.5SOUiA,MaNm5980, im ,iii liilii llllllllilli aaa .3 'ri-IE LIVING Room w t Missoulas Most Complete M0fIt8h3 Bank FUl'l'litl,lfE Store Wa1El'bedS, CZDEC, DYZDGS, FUl11ilLII'e of South Missoula 2610 Reserve St. na Bank Boiioing 0 MISSOLJIG, Montana ' 543-83 3 e'e1e 721-1340 l CQJII Champion Champion International Corporation Always soar to greater heights. i 212-Ads Aj ff ,Q F? ' Y 2 f AA 20555 152 Q J X , Q2 ,, Q f ' Q 2 My f fi ,ffm 5 QQ I , I ' f C WWW Om Q 79 Uwe QQ 9222 aww f x 6,232 j L X W Dywfpf an ' HODQ 0 Y l j N4 W Pepsi. I A NEW GENERAI IUNW Pepsz, Pepsi-Coia, and The Choice of a New Generalron are trademarks ot Peps1Co, Inc , ZQJu, ca, ! LQOQI V wi QJUU'f CC! QW UW W-JU umm C ng BOW QU b!QQiicm6MCM Q ,kvwi K4 fwcgnfc !cJCCff ULD Q, Cfwuu ef CYL7 4L6k,m c,z1 ,z . 35514 KKYDLQ ax Qf Lf QC pfqfi W 5 F1 Ci l LQ, ,, un Q1 L, Q01 M 1 JELI LQQALMU QQ Y17 V414 41 L jdff ifcwff 3 My Lfilccuv 1 My 6f 6Lz c 4J Q-0 F1 XO 514 zffa! Q! gg-4654 FH 'ZQEJCFK g39 f1 w f2 fp0M U1 OJ10! ,LQ ML' 49 no mf if U Sm 1 ww LIVE CLOLLLWK 3 d '7 1 if Kgffj f K LZ? K Q jg ,rj qu GLM im wa you ,. Rmb JQLQ CUM QQ my ,gpafm KJ WD M47 UMW 0' MN fill Gina zLf fKf ' Q, l ,Cf JwL,4 C,L LL! LJ5 'LLifz 'VA uw: -df? H C55 Q QO2fLK Q f 456+ KW LLDQ H1 ,Q Afbifuijfllif f gb 42,324 Lg v,fLgL,LL.Q .ALM ? -iff if FX 0 U f 'HLLJZX f - , Q A AaS-213 K AX-MAN LOLO CREEK STORE BQNNIE FAYE3 F0003 Missoula Industrial Park Lolo Creek 2428 West Central 728-2020 273-6440 543.5334 C8rD INDUSTRIES 3721 Grant Creek 728-1338 COAST TO COAST Trempers Shopping Center 728-3030 ELLINGSON LOVITT 81 MOE 430 Ryman 721-1614 4B's RESTAURANT 93 81 Reserve 543-8265 GALLAGHER CEDAR PRODUCTS 9555 Inspiration Dr. 549-1 721 GARY'S CONOCO 2125 S. Higgins 542-0121 THE HAIR AFFAIR 211 Ryman 549-8614 HERITAGE PRINTING 1811 South Ave. 549-1430 HUSE INSURANCE AGENCY 2214 Regent 542-2757 MISSOULA BLUE PRINT 1613 South Ave. W. MISSOULA FIREPLACE 81 MASONRY SUPPLY 1700 Idaho 728-6780 MONTANA TOOL COMPANY 1908 north Ave. W. 721-6425 NORCO PRODUCTS 7600 Desmet Rd. 721-2500 1 STOP 3700 Brooks 251-3922 PALMER'S DRUG 700 S.W. Higgins 549-4125 PLUM CREEK TIMBER 700 South 728-8350 ROSE MARY'S 2210 S. 7 W. 542-2037 TYRO SALES 81 METAL 321 Russell 721-4958 I LOLO VIDEO PLAZA 100 Glacier Drive,Lolo 273-6600 SELF SERVICE FURNITURE 1001 S. 3rd. West 542-2171 Diversifieci Plastic MANUFACTURE OF: SDI'DCke1S, Cel, OOIWEVEI' Components 3625 Grant Creek Rd. nefrigerareu Freight Saecidists HomeO ed Ho emade Wh FT1 RUBY'S You keep us cookin'! 2101Regent St. Monday through Sa!urd8Y 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 :a.m. 3203 Brooks 728-1 141 Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 I.Il'ICI3 FI'0St TEYESH DUfI'ESI1E W Q 'Z' 1 L I' ' ' E503 A Full Service Hair DESIQII f0l' IVIEII 300 WOITIEII Cam Seabunf Scott Neaman 214-Ads A Dental IN MONTANA is WHAT AMERICA WAS Leroy L. Christofferson ' Owuzn - OPIRATOR U f::2.:z:::::Dz:2:' American xxx x CHRISTOFFERSON'S LOGLINERS, INC. 145:13 3820 SOUTH THIRD VVEST, MISSOULA, MT. 59801 MAKiNa MONTANA MONIY Worm ron MONTANA Contract Log Hauling MRC No. 2818 Heavy Equipment-Low Boy 2800 RESERVE ST - P,O. BOX 4546 MISSOULA, MONTANA 59806 cl.Ass OF 85, A' Hwy so 31 s Brooks 5u 5ll 14061 251-2255 Toll Free Number Muril WW Ameidcali pineal? Eoommg I1L'SAG0OD TIME ' Fon THE GREAT TASTEM 720 Eexroadway Mc20l1aad'S asia Brooks CE Missouia ' - A iirrfu co. ,:,.,ii:.32ri7 Q0tPg?I'O3RTS CENTER EMACHINE si-ioP 30 Yard Full Sel'ViCe Downtown Indoor Lanes Pro Shop 420 N. Higgins Poo- BOX Mis ia, MT 59801 1 Catlf Rm? flreherjf Congratulates Big Sky 16083 hThrd snw. . . - T 8- C ry Shopping Center ROY NICOLET 8 530 Mon-Fn Missoula, MT 59801 1406i 549-3204 8-5 Sat I , Optical Center Proudly Supports our Big Sky Athletes Phone 549-7484 725 E. Main and Professional Village Missoula, Montana 59807 HEALTH AID PHARMACY! 1440 W BROADWAY More Than A Drug Store Open Sm To 8:00 . . f 5 PHONE 728-0330 c WEST TOWN CENTER Ads-2 15 ? l U 1 n Go For It EAGLES! Big Sky Eagles are Proudly Supported by Missoula Booster Aduitisers. Keep Soaring EAGLES l SIZZIGIZ Steak- Seafood -Salad 3611 BIOOKS 72-5354 Ba1quet Faeities Available Grizzly Fence 17 1 f X I Ml . 5iTQZ Congratulations, Graduates! 'HHEIHJHMGE MISSOULA, MONTANA Michelin - General Tire - Fletreadsy y Read aboutthe' J '- Big Sky Eagles in our Sports Section Mlssoullan We deliver- its guoronteedl l 'rl-IE coousn Movens HILL TRUCKING, INC. GOOD LUCK EAGLESI DICK James w. Hin, president DW Wilson office r4o6p 258-E , Wed 675 Lost Mine Loop Rl. TFUCKIHQ Mh uh5MT5 DG u 0 L MISSOUIH OffICE 406 f 728-8651 216-Ads 1 fo v o 5 it ,1 31 -A 6 6 Sachlxeres 3. l 7 i i l if 5 1111, 'CUNA ' 1 FNM3wW ,mlclfx -WM 1 Sruxfgkl' 5 E Lnvt It 5.uY1f9S'6ef - 1 I 11' Q N X5 l I , W Good Luck Class of 85 FRED S TOWING I 81 TOWING SERVICE Danlel R. McDonell F55 s o . . . . 1 .us , YN, We t Chlropractlc Physlclan 1 'JU'W'iWF. TQ 3700 s. Russell , 1--1-to 29? W 9 -guy, NIISSOUIEI Suite B 100 is 1v1' 1 Mr 59801 7280040 'E 1 l m'l i'fVff 1 N- , . 'ssou a' 1916 s. 3 W. ff, A WN 4061721-3280 ' A I Out of town customers call collect cc5'111L11111's 1.11121x11T1.11r1E INDEPENDENTLY . yer! Q4 OO, OWNED AND OPERATED 1600 North Ave. west C. -Y Next Door to 2-J's W i 721-2141 ey Member FDIC Thank You for Supporting BIG SKY EAGLES! Ads-217 GLUM1GLl Lonnie Abelin-9 pg. 164 Stephanie Adams-11 pg. 164 Jennifer Ahern-10 pg. 55, 76, 164 Fred Ahlin-11 pg. 19, 76, 126, 164 Christopher Albright-9 pg. 164 Rhonda Alderson-12 pg. 77, 90, 164, 193 Mark Alexander-10 pg. 77, 164 Sulin Allen-12 pg. 77, 164, 193 Kim Alsaker-12 pg. 77, 127, 164, 193 Christy Althaus-10 pg. 154 Jason Amsdill-10 pg. 164 Jesse Andersen-10 pg. 76, 164 Carrie Anderson-10 pg. 164 Carrie L. Anderson-12 pg. 20, 164, 193, Kay Anderson-11 pg. 101, 138, 164 Michael Anderson-10 pg. 164 Michele Anderson-10 pg. 69, 164 Ronald Anderson-12 pg. 164, 193, Ronda Anderson-10 pg. 35, 61, 164 Vicki Anderson-9 pg. 164 Kurt Andreason-10 pg. 126, 164 Becky Andres-11 pg. 69, 164 Rochelle Andres-9 pg. 21, 75, 164 Tom Andres-12 pg. 69, 141, 164, 193, Casey Anno-11 pg. 75, 164 Ted Anno-12 pg. 164, 193, Linda Anton-9 pg. 164 Aarron Arledge-10 pg. 126, 140, 144, 164 Dave Arledge-12 pg. 73, 109, 126, 130, 131,132,140,164,193 Doug Arnold-12 pg. 126, 164, 193, Tracey Arthur-11 pg. 129, 164 Christa Ascensio-11 pg. 60, 78, 164 Rhonda Aubert-12 pg. 22, 75, 91, 164, 193 Troy Ault-10 pg. 164 bbbbbb Rebecca Babin-9 pg. 34, 129, 164 Steve Bader-11 pg. 164 Shane Baertsch-9 pg. 141, 164 Michelle Baier-10 pg. 76, 78, 138, 164 Becky Bailey-10 pg. 141, 164 Christine Bailey-10 pg. 27, 50, 75, 164 Michelle Bailey-12 pg. 164 Rocky Bailey-11 pg. 119, 164, 223 Guy Baker-11 pg. 30, 98, 99, 131, 140, 164 Vaughan Bakke-9 pg. 164 Christine Bakker-10 pg. 127, 138, 144, 164 Susan Bakker-12 pg. 52, 75, 164 Rayna Ballas-10 pg. 75, 164 Debbie Barbe-9 pg. 164 Betti Bardgett-11 pg. 164 Scott Barndt-11 pg. 21, 56, 60, 76, 78, 79, 128, 129, 138, 164 Jack Bartlett-11 pg. 164 Jett Bartlett-10 pg. 164 Corey Bates-9 pg. 126, 164 Greg Bauer-12 pg. 24, 65, 73, 78, 96, 126, 164, 203 Lori Bauer-12 pg. 75, 164 Debbie Baylor-10 pg. 27, 28, 164 Sandy Baylor-12 pg. 129, 164, 197, 198 Candice Beard-12 pg. 164 Lynne Beaulieu-11 pg. 101, 164 Lisa Beaulieu-12 pg. 21, 50, 75, 164 Kimberly Beberniss-9 pg. 164, 175 Randy Beckham-11 pg. 20, 164 Darren Beed-10 pg. 164 Lisa Beeler-11 pg. 164 Chad Beierle-12 pg. 73, 101, 126, 164, 206 Rebecca Bender-12 pg. 164 Dan Bennett-10 pg. 126, 164 Rick Bentham-12 pg. 164 Cathleen Bentley-12 pg. 7, 85, 100, 164 Steven Bentley-10 pg. 140, 164 Les Berdine-10 pg. 164 Chad Berg-10 pg. 164 Casey Berger-9 pg. 164 Karen Berglund-10 pg. 143, 164 Amy Bergsieker-9 pg. 76, 164 Joe Bergsieker-11 pg. 128, 164 Rick Berry-11 pg. 164 Sheila Berry-11 pg. 164 Paul Berryman-9 pg. 164 Shawna Bickel-9 pg. 128, 143, 164 Ronalee Binschus-12 pg. 77, 164 Rick Birgenheier-12 pg. 164 Suzanne Bishop-10 pg. 164 Mary Black-10 pg. 83, 127, 164 Barbara Blackard-11 pg. 164 Tony Blixt-10 pg. 83, 164 Joe Blixt-11 pg. 28, 165 Angela Blize-11 pg. 37, 98, 165 Michelle Block-12 pg. 82, 165 Peggy Bohnstedt-12 pg. 165 Lisa Bohrer-12 pg. 165 Tim Boileau-12 pg. 165 Tonia Bombere-10 pg. 60, 76, 78, 128, 138, 165 Jamie Boucher-12 pg. 74, 165 Rhonda Boulware-11 pg. 165 Forrest Bourquin-9 pg. 75, 165 Dorothea Boyd-10 pg. 165 Jeff Boyd-11 pg. 20, 21, 102, 165,223 Kim Boyd-9 pg. 165 Kathy Brauch-10 pg. 37 Matt Boyd-12 pg. 3, 165 Rodney Braae-12 pg. 94, 165 Hiawatha Bradley-9 pg. 165 Ty Brady-11 pg. 126, 165 Eric Brainard-11 pg. 165 Larry Brainard-9 pg. 165 Melissa Brenneman-9 pg. 27, 165 Tim Brester-11 pg. 165 Tom Brieske-12 pg. 37, 165, 193 Carrie Briggs-12 pg. 165, 194 Christie Briggs-12 pg. 79, 165 Karene Briggs-11 pg. 24, 165, 182 Dave Bristol-10 pg. 165 Edwin Brown-9 pg. 126, 165 Adele Brown-11 pg. 55, 165 Damion Brown-11 pg. 165 Mary Brown-12 pg. 7, 50, 75, 94, 165, 203 Sheila Brown-12 pg. 165 Judy Bruun-9 pg. 165 Trudy Bruun-9 pg. 96, 165 Scott Bryant-10 pg. 126, 165 Shane Bryson-9 pg. 126, 141, 165 Jeff Buck-12 pg. 165 Christina Burbank-10 pg. 76, 165 Launie Burgess-12 pg. 75, 165 Camia Burke-11 pg. 92, 165 Laura Burlingame-12 pg. 73, 79, 165 Andy Burtsfield-10 pg. 30, 43, 126, 140, 165 Brent Burstfield-12 pg. 19, 35, 73, 78, 109, 126, 132,140, 144, 165 CCCCCCCC Trittica Cahoon-9 pg. 17, 53, 143, 165 Elaine Cain-9 pg. 78, 165 Jace Cain-10 pg. 113, 129, 165 Mary Cain-9 pg. 129, 165 Michael Campbell-9 pg. 165 Shelly Cambell-12 pg. 129, 165 Kyle Campeau-11 pg. 54, 56, 129, 165 Steve Cantrell-10 pg. 165 Jeff Carley-11 pg. 20, 87, 165 Jamie Carmichael-9 pg. 75, 165 Chris Carpenter-11 pg. 60, 76, 78, 165 Carolyn Carter-10 pg. 74, 75, 143, 165 Randy Carter-11 pg. 2, 83, 103, 165 Mark Cash-11 pg. 165 Karrie Cathey-10 pg. 165 Kevin Cathey-10 pg. 142, 165 Randy Cathey-12 pg. 122, 165 Beth Chambers-10 pg.61, 75, 76, 165 Hilary Chapman-12 pg. 92, 165 Robert Chapman-9 pg. 165 Mike Charlton-11 pg. 165 Bruce Chasse-11 pg. 165 Craig Chilcote-10 pg. 126, 165 Ted Childs-11 pg. 79, 126, 142,165,222 Gwen Childs-10 pg. 50, 75, 165 Russell Chinske-9 pg. 128, 142, 165 Michelle Chism-10 pg. 165 Sarah Christensen-11 pg. 76, 78, 89, 165 Heath Christiansen-12 pg. 197 Jim Christofferson-12 pg. 77, 78, 108, 126, 197 Ken Christofferson-9 pg. 17, 75, 126, 153, 165 Carol Ciolkosz-10 pg. 165 K. C. Clark-9 pg. 165 218 - Index IA - GI Karri Clark-10 pg.165 Kil Clark-10 pg. 165 Shane Clark-9 pg. 76, 78, 126, 165 Jim Clay-12 pg. 75, 79, 197 David Clement-11 pg. 126, 165 Renae Clements-9 pg. 165 Pam Clevenger-10 pg. 76, 165 Leslie Clinkenbeard-12 pg. 197 Lisa Close-11 pg. 51, 75, 76, 165 Kim Clouse-10 pg.48, 75, 165 Dan Clute-9 pg. 166 Kevin Clute-10 pg. 166 Jennifer Cluts-11 pg. 75, 166 Darrin Coldiron-10 pg. 166 Scott Coldiron-12 pg. 142, 198 Dave Coltrari-12 pg. 82, 198 Don Comstock-9 pg. 166 Jason Cone-9 pg. 75, 166 Joe Cone-10 pg. 166 Dana Conklin-9 pg. 166 Dawn Conklin-9 pg. 37, 143, 166 Valerie Conklin-11 pg. 18, 79, 86, 121, 166 Andy Cook-11 Tammy Cook-10 pg. 75, 166 Angie Coombes-10 pg. 166 John Coombes-9 pg. 166 Cindy Cooney-9 pg. 166 Marty Cooper-9 pg. 26, 128, 166, 175 Sheri Cooper-12 pg. 198 Scott Copeland-12 pg. 25, 59, 77, 109, 126, 198 Rod Corntassel-11 pg. 166 Katherine Couture-11 pg. 29, 143, 166, 182 Renee Couture-12 pg. 198 Ron Cowan-12 pg. 198 Bonnie Cragg-12 pg. 61, 79, 198 lvan Crago-10 pg. 166 Suzanne Craun-11 pg. 76, 129, 166 Jerry Crispin-10, pg. 138, 166 Bill Crispin-11 pg. 166 Michael Crowley-10 pg. 33, 75, 78, 167 Holly Cummings-12 pg. 42, 121, 138, 139, 141, 198 Erinn Currie-9 pg. 167 dddddd Tina Dagel-9 pg. 75, 167 David Dahl-10 pg. 142, 167 Sandy Dahl-10 pg. 127, 167 Mike Daly-11 pg. 167 Dave Daniels-12 pg. 194 Ken Daniels-11 pg. 79, 167 Jacob Daum-12 pg. 194 Mike Davenport-12 pg. 194 Erica Davis-9 pg. 74, 167 Tim Davis-12 pg. 194 Nicole Day-10 pg. 167 Tony Deane-10 pg. 75, 167 Travis Deaton-9 pg. 37, 126, 141, 167 Barbara Delacey-12 pg. 194 Charles Delacey-10 pg. 167 Jeri Delcomte-11 pg. 127, 167 Kim Delzer-11 pg. 52, 75, 167 Gregow Demott-9 pg. 167 Peter Dettloff-9 pg. 167 Cheryl Devaney-10 pg. 167 Jill Devliln-12 pg. 145, 167, 194 Casey Dewit-10 pg. 167 Jace Dicken-11 pg. 167 Dave Dillman-12 pg. 21, 101, 126, 153, 138, 197, 194 Kim Dillman-10 pg. 167 Antoinette Dionne-11 pg. 43, 66, 98, 167, 182 Simone Dionne-9 pg. 167 Derrick Dodson-12 pg. 194 Shawn Dodson-9 pg. 169 Robert Douglas-11 pg. 169 Thomas Dreamer-11 169 Gerald Dreyer-11 142, 169 Duane Dubois-10 pg. 169 Tony Duddy-11 pg. 126, 142, 169 Ryan Dundas-10 pg. 75, 169 Steve Dunwell-12 pg. 194 8888888 Phebe Earling-11 pg. 50, 75, 76, 90, 169 Sean Earling-12 pg. 22, 76, 126, 169, 194, Carrin Eden-11 pg. 70, 169 Robert Edwards-10 pg. 47, 76, 169 Shauna Edwards-10 pg. 139, 169 Bryce Elison-9 pg. 75, 169 Scott Elliott-9 pg. 169 Shawn Elliott-9 pg. 169 Todd Elliott-10 pg. 82, 138, 169 Sherry Ellis-12, pg. 100, 194 Anita Elshire-9 pg. 128, 169 Leanna Elshire-12 pg. 194 Angela Elwell-9 pg. 75, 169 Ethan Elwell-12 pg. 102, 169, 194 Chaun Emery-10 pg. 169 Jay Engebretson-9 pg. 141, 169 Diane Englert-11 pg. 7, 40, 50, 75, 76, 169 Gary Englert-10, pg. 56, 74, 78, 169 Nathalie English-12 pg. 78, 169, 194 Shelley Entzel-12 pg. 55, 195, 194 Beth Erickson-12 pg. 194 Michael Erickson-9 pg.169 Phillip Erickson-9 pg. 169 Brock Evans-11 pg. 169 Shelly Evans-10 pg. 76, 129, 169 Tom Evans-10 pg. 140, 169 Travis Evans-9 pg. 169 Wayne Evans-9 pg. 141, 169 HJWJW Joe Fabey-10 pg. 126, 141, 169 Pamela Farnes-9 pg. 75, 169 Rachelle Farnsworth-9 pg. 127, 138, 143, 169, 180 Mike Farrow-9 pg. 169 Tony Faught-12 pg. 19, 29, 47, 94, 97, 195 Charie Faught-11 pg 27, 60, 78, 169 Lisa Faught-10 pg. 78, 138, 169 David Feistner-12 pg. 195 Rhonda Feistner-9 pg. 169 Rod Feistner-9 pg. 169 Joe Ferguson-10 pg. 169 Tom Ferrel-12 pg. 195 Dan Fettig-11 pg. 21, 169 John Fisher-9 pg. 126, 142, 169 Michael Fisher-9 pg. 77, 141, 169 Devery Fite-10 pg. 169 Brad Fix-12 pg. 195 Lori Fix-10 pg. 127, 143, 169 Kathy Flanagan-10 pg. 169 Maureen Flanagan-12 pg. 75, 195 Kristin Fleharty-9 pg. 75, 169, 176, 179 Craig Flink-9 pg. 126, 169 Tonya Foley-11 pg. 41, 59, 77, 169 Pat Ford-9 pg. 126, 169 Beth Fors-11 pg. 77, 143, 169 Rose Foust-10 pg. 169 Sheri Foust-11 pg. 70, 78, 169 Kristen Fowler-11 pg. 26, 169 Rita Fox-12 pg. 95, 100, Eric Frame-11 pg. 37, 39, 107,126,131, 132, 140, 138, 169 Mary Franklin-12 pg. 195 Rachel Franklin-11 pg. 76, 169 Brent Fraser-11 pg. 30, 33, 169 Lance Fred-9 pg. 128, 141, 169 Andy Freeze-11 pg. 91, 169 Teri Friauf-10 pg. 169 Alexa Frost-11 pg. 120, 141, 169 Jerry Frost-12 pg. 195 Mark Fuchs-9 pg. 170 Mike Fuchs-12 pg. 40, 42, 128, 138,201 Angela Fuda-10 pg. 42, 170 QQQQQQ Don Galahan-12 pg. 19b Rodney Galbavy-11 pg. 170 Conal Gallagher-10 pg. 129, 170 Michael Gallagher-10 pg. 170 Billie Gallie-11 pg. 170 Jim Gamma-10 pg. 170 Melissa Gamma-12 pg. 195 Jim Gardner-11 pg. 170 Sean Garner-11 pg. 69, 170 Lee Garrett-9 pg. 126, 170 Russ Garrett-12 pg 94, 95, 133, 134, 142, 155, 195, 203, 223 Renee Gauthier-11 pg. 40, 50, 75, 93, 170 Lona Gelvin-12 pg. 25, 75, 195 Alan Getz-11 pg. 170 Rachel Geyer-10 pg. 76, 170 Kevin Gibson-10 pg. 170 Kristine Gibson-9 pg. 170 Michelle Gilbert-9 pg. 170 Randy Gilbert-9 pg. 170 Denise Gilfillan-12 pg. 195 Dana Gillespie-9 pg. 75, 170 Jack Gillespie-12 pg. 195 Paul Glidewell-11 pg. 75, 170 Tom Goodwin-9 pg. 32, 170 Dustin Goss-9 pg. 170 Lisa Gournay-12 pg. 123, 129, 195 Troy Gournay-12 pg. 77, 123, 129, 195 Kristin Grady-11 pg. 42, 78, 138, 163, 170 John Graham-9 pg. 126, 141, 170 Tracy Graham-12 pg. 48, 78, 79, 80, 86, 99, 195 Cara Graves-10 pg. 18, 50, 75, 170 Gayle Graves-11 pg. 76, 171 Bruce Green-12 pg. 201, 195 Hollie Greenwood-9 pg. 129, 171, 177 Vicki Grenfell-10 pg. 171 Elizabeth Grey-11 pg.171 Stacey Groff-12 pg. 145, 195 Amie Gross-9 pg. 75, 141, 171 Steve Grover-12 pg. 1, 65, 73, 79, 84, 126, 130, 140, 195 Chester Groves-12 pg. 28, 29, 76, 195 Annette Grupido-11 pg. 141, 171 Dominic Grupido-12 pg. 75, 195 Philip Guignard-11 pg.75, 79, 171 Darwin Gunderson-11 pg. 129, 171 Jeremy Gutknecht-9 pg. 171 hhhhh Barbara Haaglund-9 pg. 128, 171 Ashley Hagerman-9 pg. 75, 77, 86, 129, 143, 171 Bryan Hagestad-10 pg. 171 Joe Haggard-11 pg. 102, 141, 171 Darren Hall-11 pg. 23, 171, 141 Luis Hall-9 pg. 75, 171 Noah Hall-11 pg.78, 171 Tiftani Hall-11 pg. 58, 127, 171, 77 Donald Halverson-11 pg. 102, 122, 171 Darrin Haman-10 pg. 138, 171 Don Hammack-11 107, 122, 126, 142, 171 Kathleen Hanich-10 pg. 127, 171,75,143 Michael Hankel-9 pg. 171 Loni Hansen-11 pg. 172, 31, 172 Erik Hanson-9 pg. 172,141 Flick Hanson-12 pg. 54, 22, 32, 33, 172, 195 Jerry Hanson-9 pg. 126, 142, 172 Michael Harkin-9 pg. 79, 128, 142, 172 Jesse Harper-9 pg. 172 Tana Harper-12 pg. 112, 126 Dawn Harrell-10 pg. 75, 143, Sharon Harris-12 pg. 76, 172, 195 Kevin Han-10 pg. 138, 72 Carmen Hauck-9 pg. 75, 172 Doug Hayes-12 pg. 18, 86, 172, 195, 199 Tim Healey-10 pg. 76, 142, 172 Chris Heberle-10 pg. 142 Randy Heberle-11 pg. 172 Melissa Heck-11 pg. 76, 172 Joe Heffner-11 pg. 38, 138, 172 Sarah Heffner-10 pg. 25, 39, 67, 172 Shawn Heidrick-12 pg. 107, 126, 172, 195 Beth Heist-9 pg. 74, 78, 143, 172, 127 Eric Heist-11 pg. 46, 56, 60, 74, 76, 78, 80, 172 James Hemphill-11 pg. 172 Ralph Henderson-9 pg. 126, 172 Shelly Hendricksen-9 pg. 172 Beth Hensley-9 pg. 172 Diane Herbenson-11 pg. 87, 172 Jerry Herbenson-12 Randy Herz-10 pg. 173 Lloyd Hettick-10 pg. 97, 173 Brian Heuer-10 pg. 173 Kim Hewitt-9 pg. 75, 128, 173 Ed Hilben-11 pg. 77, 141, 173, 223 Tom Hilbert-11 pg. 173, 183 Carol Hill-10 pg. 173 Cheryl Hill-9 pg. 173 Debra Hill-11 pg. 58, 60, 77, 78, 173 Julie Hill-11 pg. 129, 173 Clint Hinman-9 pg. 126, 173 Janis Hinman-11 pg. 173 Matt Hirning-12 pg. 95, 101, 173,186,195 ,172, 195 172 Carry Hochhalter-10 pg. 173 Dan Hochhalter-11 pg. 25, 28, 29, 74, 77, 146, 173 Mike Hodges-10 pg. 1, 140, 173 John Hofeldt-10 pg. 173 Jennifer Hoff-11 pg. 127, 173 Julie Hoffman-11 pg. 27, 127, 173 Daniel Hoffman-9 pg. 77, 38, 141, 173 Shan Hoffman-9 pg. 7, 141, 174, 175 Michael Holden-10 pg. 173 Wendy Hollis-11 pg. 173, 182 Paula Holt-11 pg. 174 Kirsten Holter-10 pg. 174 Tavis Holzworth-12 pg. 174, 195, 199 Lesa Homer-12 pg. 94, 120, 121, 174, 195 Michael Hood-10 pg. 174 Holly Hook-11 pg. 25, 53, 75, 174 Greg Hoover-9 pg. 142, 174 Lori Hopkins-12 pg. 82, 92, 196, Shannon Horning-10 pg. 48, 174 Heath Hoselton-11 pg. 20, 174 Angela Houldson-11 pg. 31, 42, 128, 138, 174 Greg Houldson-11 pg. 20, 21, 61, 109, 126, 138, 174, 180 Tim Houlihan-9 pg. 126, 174 Bruce Howard-9 pg. 174, 191 Marlen Howard-11 pg. 174 Tom Howard-11 pg. 174 Shelley Howe-12 pg. 18, 21, 51, 74, 75, 174, 196 Bobbi Howell-9 pg. 174 Jerill Hower-9 pg. 174 Leonard Hritsco-10 pg. 75, 174 Andrew Hubbard-9 pg. 75, 174 Deanna Hugelen-9 pg. 143, 174 David Hunton-11 pg. 174 Sarah Hunton-9 pg. 75, 128, 138, 174 Thad Huse-10 pg. 30, 126, 140, 174 Heather Hutchinson-9 pg. 87, 127, 174 iiiiiiiiiiiii Anthony lnstasi-10 pg. 174 Nicholas lnstasi-9 pg. 174, 177 Mary Irwin-11 pg. 76, 174 Angie Ito-11 pg. 174 Letty Iverson-10 pg. 174 Keith Jacobsen-11 pg. 174 Mark Jacobsen-9 pg. 126, 174 Bonnie Jakub-9 pg. 61, 128, 138, 144, 174 Beth Jarrett-10 pg. 65, 75, 85, 127, 174, 182 Jack Jensen-10 pg. 126, 142, 174 Tracy Jensen-9 pg. 75, 141, 174 Darla Jewett-11 pg. 174 Rhonda Jewett-12 pg. 73, 79, 196 Brian Job-12 pg. 58, 77, 79, 196 James Johns-11 pg. 174 Renee Johnshoy-11 pg. 141, 174 Brent Johnson-9 pg. 75, 174 Kara Johnson-12 pg. 196 Kyle Johnson-10 pg. 27, 29, 75, 126, 141, 174 Ron Johnson-9 pg. 128, 174 Sherlyn Johnson-12 pg. 78, 79, 196 Dan Johnston-11 pg. 174 Debbie Johnston-11 pg. 174 Mike Johnston-11 pg. 174 Randy Johnston-10 pg. 138, 140, 174 Robert Johnston-11 pg. 174 Tami Jollift-12 pg. 30, 48, 196 Brenda Jones-11 pg. 174 Christine Jones-9 pg. 75, 174 Darren Jones-9 pg. 126, 142, 174, 224 Darryl Jones-10 pg. 142, 174 Griff Jones-10 pg. 113, 129, 174 Scott Jones-10 pg. 129, 174 Scott Jones-11 pg. 174 Brenda Jordan-9 pg. 174 Cindy Joseph-12 pg. 33, 55, 77, 79, 101, 196 Jaime Joseph-11 pg. 50, 75, 174 Jason Joseph-9 pg. 142, 174 Jodi Joseph-9 pg. 22, 27, 57, 174 Kevin Joseph-11 pg. 174 Mark Jovin-12 pg. 196 Branda Jurasek-10 pg. 127, 138, 174 kkkkkk Angela Kahler-10 pg. 174 Roy Kaldahl-10 pg. 174 Rick Kallis-9 pg. 174 Shantel Kammerer-9 pg. 75, 76, 86, 128, 176 Angie Karlin-10 pg. 75, 176 Keith Kaster-12 pg. 25, 54, 73, 81, 101, 118,126,141,176,196 Ray Kauf-11 pg. 176 Melissa Keller-9 pg. 176 Donna Kellmer-9 pg. 176 Jerry Kelly-11 pg. 176 Marx Kemmer-10 pg. 176, 177 Casey Keniston-12 pg. 196 Cathy Kester-12 pg. 196 Susan Kester-10 pg. 176 Kim Key-12 pg. 75, 203 Krisyie Key-10 pg. 176 Russ Keyser-12 pg. 196 Raine Kidder-9 pg. 127, 143, 176 M. Kindsfather-10 pg. 78, 176 Lynn King-11 pg. 176 Kristin Kirby-9 pg. 18, 120, 128, 138, 141, 176 Rod Klamerus-11 pg. 41, 102, 136, 142, 176 Jennifer Klaus-9 pg. 141, 176 Mike Klaus-11 pg. 138, 140, 176 Eric Klemencic-9 pg. 113, 176 Jeffery Knapp-10 pg. 1765 Brett Knoll-10 pg. 176 Alan Knopp-9 pg. 176 Jim Knuchel-9 pg. 23, 126, 176 Brandon Knuclson-12 pg. 60, 77, 78, 79, 136, 142, 196 Corey Koepplin-10 pg. 126, 140, 176 Sherri Koepplin-9 pg. 87, 177 Tracey Koepplin-11 pg. 77, 138, 177 Amy Koons-12 pg. 78, 196 Ronette Korman-9 pg. 143, 177 Chad Kortan-10 pg. 177 Shane Kortan-11 pg. 177 John Kovalicky-12 pg. 94, 177,196, Ken Kraus-11 pg. 177 Tom Kubichek-11 pg. 129, 138, 142, 177 Dawn Kuhl-11 pg. 48, 177 Kim Kuhn-12 pg. 196 Noel Kurzenbaum-10 pg. 177 Shane Kurzenbaum-10 pg. 177 Earl Kwapy-10 pg. 142, 177 Wanda Kyriss-10 pg. 76, 78, 177 llllllllllll Jody LaCombe-10 pg. 141, 177 Amiee LaJoie-9 pg. 204 Rae LaJoie-9 pg. 78, 177 Buck Lake-10 pg. 38, 142, 126, 177 Pat Lakin-10 pg. 177 Erin Lallum-10 pg. 35, 60, 78, 177 Shaun Lalonde-9 pg. 75, 177 Charles Lamoure-10 pg. 126, 177 Linda Lane-11 pg, 68, 69, 78, 177 Jackie Lane-9 pg. 177 Sunday Lane-9 pg. 177 Linda Lange-12 pg. 196 Brian Lanier-12 pg. 196 Gary Lanoue-11 pg. 76, 177 Kelly Laridon-9 pg. 129, 143, 178 Staci Larkin-9 pg. 178 Brian Larson-10 pg. 153, 178 Nick Larson-12 pg. 138, 139, 196 Donny Larson-10 pg. 17, 126, 178 Lenny Larson-10 pg. 178 Mike Larson-9 pg. 126, 178 Tahir Larson-9 pg. 178 Trevor Larue-10 pg. 178 Tonie Lavoie-10 pg. 75, 143, 178 Jacki Lawrenson-10 pg. 178 Jill Lawrenson-9 pg. 75, 128, 178 Kein Van Le-12 pg. 196 Marnie Leclair-10 pg. 6, 178, 223 Ben Lee-9 pg. 176, 178 Linette Leese-10 pg. 27, 59, 77, 138, 178 Rhonda Leno-12 pg. 196 Ryan Leno-9 pg. 178 Esa Leppiniemi-12 pg 62, 63, 126, 196, 208 Bob Lester-9 pg. 178 Andy Lewis-9 pg. 178 David Lewis-9 pg. 178 Stacey Lewis-11 pg. 30, 77, 78, 127, 138, 178 Todd Lewis-12 pg. 196 Andrew Lindborg-11 pg. 178 Tamara Lindon-9 pg. 178, 70, 75 Tom Linson-12 pg. 196 Chris Lipsey-10 pg. 178 John Lipsey-10 pg. 17, 126, 153, 179 Heidi Little-10 pg. 127, 179 Tim Little-12 pg. 126, 19, 196, Lisa Loftsgarden-10 pg. 69, 179 Julie Long-10 pg. 179 Rachel Longan-11 pg. 138, 143, 179 Mary Loran-12 pg. 51, 73, 75, 198, 196 Tony Lotton-9 pg. 179 Becky Lovaas-9 pg. 179 Rick Loving-9 pg. 179 Diedre Lowe-10 pg. 179 Michelle Lowe-12 pg. 30, 41, 196 Robert Lowe-9 pg. 142, 179 Robert Lowry-9 126, 179 Lance Lyle-12 pg. 128, 196 Laurie Lynn-11 pg. 179 Wendy Lyons-10 pg. 128, 138, 179 TTUTUTL Jodie Maart-11 pg. 179 Bill Maart-12 pg. 95, 199, 196 Laurie Maclay-11 pg. 179 Sheila Madison-9 pg. 179 Brian Maki-12 pg. 142, 126, 197 Jamie Maki-9 pg. 179 Shauna Maki-9 pg. 179 Pat Malloy-10 pg. 126, 179 Kory Malone-11 pg. 23, 58, 77, 179 John Manley-10 pg. 179 Doug Mann-11 pg. 126, 179 Mike Mannel-11 pg. 103, 179 Dean Manson-12 pg. 140, 197 Paul Marron-10 pg. 128, 138, 181 Gary Marshall-10 pg. 181 Stefanie Marshall-9 pg. 181, 186 Melissa Martinez-11 pg. 181 Nick Marvin-12 pg. 60, 78, 79, 197, 197 Heidi Mason-10 pg. 60, 69, 78, 181 Angie Massey-12 pg. 22, 24, 25, 106, 197 Scott Matteucci-11 pg. 126, 163, 181 Brenda Matthew-9 pg. 181 Mark Mattson-10 Jeffrey Matye-9 pg. 181 Charles Maul-9 pg. 181 Angela Mavity-11 pg. Robert McCallum-9 pg 177, 181 Warren McCallum-11 pg. 181 Frank McCloney-12 pg. 142, 197 Serena McCloney-9 pg. 181 Sonya McCloney-10 pg. 181 Cheri McCool-11 pg. 27, 58, 77, 181 Lori McCormick-9 pg. 69, 181 Deanna McCrudden'1O pg. 75, 138, 181 Stacey McDermott-11 pg. 18, 79, 86, 121, 141, 181 Steven McDermott-9 pg. 181 Anthony McDonnell-9 pg. 181 Mark McDougall-11 pg. 181 Michelle McDougal-9 181 Gary McGhee-10 pg. 181 Maryann McGhee-11 pg. 60, 181 Pam McGhee-12 pg. 197 Shannon McGowan-9 pg. 78, 99, 175, 181 Blaine Mclntyre-11 pg. 181 Craig McKay-10 pg. 17, 30, 102, 142, 181 Jason McKinny-10 pg.126,138,140,181 Lori McKinstry-9 pg. 181 Mike McLelland-11 pg. 108, 126, 181 Colin McMullin-10 pg. 75, 181 Sean McMullin-11 pg. 75, 181 Kellie McMurray-11 pg. 181 Rachelle McPhee-10 pg. 35, 181 Rita McPhee-12 pg. 205 Loreen McRae-12 pg. 42, 73, 79, 123, 128, 129, 205 Scott McRae-11 pg. 129, 181 Kim Meade-12 pg. 205 Steven Meade-9 pg. 126, 142, 181 Sean Mecham-10 pg. 142, 181 Sharon Meisner-11 pg. 66, 181 Doug Melton-12 pg. 205 Carrina Medenhall-9 pg. 18, 75, 90, 91, 181 Index IG - MJ - 219 Todd Mendenhall-10 pg. 142, 181 Tyler Mendenhall-12 pg. 205 Darren Mentzer-10 pg. 140, 181 Donald Mentzer-10 pg. 181 Jim Mercer-11 pg. 181 Nicole Metivier-12 pg. 205 Jodi Meuchel-11 pg. 181 Rhonda Meyer-9 pg. 75, 181 Monty Mickens-9 pg. 181 Stephanie Middlemas-11 pg. 181 Deanne Millard-9 pg. 181 Amanda Miller-9 pg. 181 Charles Miller-10 pg. 181 Coleen Miller-9 pg. 181 Heidi Miller-9 pg. 87, 181, 186 Tammy Miller-12 pg. 205 Tyron Miller-11 pg. 181 Rory Minjares-9 pg. 37, 126, 142, 181 Andra Minnick-9 pg. 181 Roberta Mistrick-9 pg. 181 Allen Mitchell-11 pg. 82, 181 Bonnie Mitchell-9 pg. 75, 78, 181 Damian Mitchell-10 pg. 182 Roxie Mix-12 pg. 206 Kirk Moeller-10 pg. 182 Michelle Mohror-10 pg. 76, 78, 182 Mike Mohror-11 pg. 182 Kouri Monger-9 pg. 75, 182 Garth Monlux-9 pg. 182 Stephanie Monlux-10 pg. 25, 74, 75, 76, 87, 182 Marie Montoya-11 pg. 4, 37, 75, 80, 182 William Moody-12 pg. 79, 206 Kevin Moon-11 pg. 182 Mischelle Morehoe-10 pg. 31, 112, 182 Tonya Morgan-12 pg. 50, 75, 80, 203,206 Jack Morris-10 pg. 75, 79, 182 Jennifer Morris-9 pg. 182 Shawna Morris-11 pg. 129, 182 Suzanne Morton-12 pg. 42, 43, 206 Beckie Mostad-10 pg. 39, 66, 67, 75, 76, 78, 182 Mailor Moua-9 pg. 182 Mee Moua-10 pg. 182 Neng Moua-11 pg. 182 Cyndi Moyer-12 pg. 1, 127, 206 Mark Munro-10 pg. 128, 138, 142, 178, 182 Jenny Murphy-12 pg. 48, 49, 73, 78, 79, 83, 86, 206 Mark Murphy-10 pg. 39, 66, 67, 126, 182 Melinda Murphy-11 pg. 138, 143, 182 Kory Mytty-10 pg. 182 l'U1nl'lTll'L Gary Needles-11 pg. 79, 182 Lisa Nelson-9 pg. 128, 129, 182 Shanon Nelson-9 pg. 128, 143, 182 Stacey Nelson-9 pg. 183 Bill Newell-11 pg. 128, 138, 183 Christina Newell-10 pg. 183 Ha Nguyen-12 pg. 84, 94, 208 Long Nguyen-10 pg. 183 Trung Nguyen-9 pg. 183 Vuong Nguyen-11 pg. 183 Mark Nicklay-10 pg. 33, 126, 183 Christina Norby-10 pg. 42, 138, 183 Leif Norby-11 pg. 9, 28, 29, 33, 183 Cordell Norgaard-11 pg. 39, 66, 67, 183 Mark Norick-10 pg. 183 Pia Norkio-12 pg. 33, 52, 54, 62, 63, 75, 208 Mike Northcutt-11 pg. 41, 61, 76, 77, 78, 135, 137, 142, 183 Lisa Novak-9 pg. 75, 183 Lynn Nuxoll-10 pg. 183 OOOOOOO Loretta Offret-12 pg. 208 Farron Ohl-11 pg. 183 Tiana Ohl-10 pg. 183 Todd Okken'11 pg. 1, 126, 182, 183 Casey Oliver-12 pg. 26, 38, 86, 126,208 Kim Olsen-11 pg. 183 Russell Olson-9 pg. 183 William Orbe-9 pg. 176, 183 Troy Osburn-11 pg. 183 Erika Ossege-10 pg. 23, 183 220 - Index IM Kristy Ossege-9 pg. 183 Rodney Ostman-9 pg. 184 Ken Owen 11 pg. 184 PPPPPP Jana Page-9 pg. 70, 75, 184 Jennifer Palmer-9 pg. 128, 184 Rick Parmiter-11 pg. 126, 184 Michelle Pastian-12 pg. 50, 75, 79, 197, 210 Scott Pastian-11 pg. 184 Jacy Patterson-9 pg. 184 Wendy Peacock-12 pg. 43, 76, 210, 223 Amanda Pegelow-11 pg. 77, 184 Robert Pelson-11 pg. 184 James Peltier-9 pg. 184 Rita Peplow-12 pg. 210 Brian Peppenger-9 pg. 77, 129, 184 Tammy Peppernger-12 pg. 198, 210 Dean Perkins-9 pg. 141, 184 Tyler Perkins-10 pg. 184 Carol Pertile-10 pg. 27, 38, 138, 184 Jason Peters-10 pg. 184 Susan Petersen-12 pg. 55, 87, 202, 210 Barb Peterson-10 pg. 50, 75, 184 Chris Peterson-11 pg. 184 Pat Peterson-11 pg. 47, 53, 60, 74, 76, 78, 79, 129, 184 Stephanie Peterson-9 pg. 143, 184 Tom Peterson-11 pg. 177, 184 Ann Pfaff-11 pg. 184 Paul Pfauff-12 pg. 210 Roxane Pfaff-10 pg. 35, 184 Christopher Pfau-11 pg. 18, 46, 60, 74, 78, 129, 184 Angela Phillips-10 pg. 48, 180, 184 Heath Phillips-9 pg. 184 Lori Phillips-11 pg. 70, 184 Brady Philpot-9 pg. 184 Bruce Piatek-9 pg. 184 Jodie Pickering-10 pg. 126, 142,184 Scott Pierce-12 pg. 7, 199, 197 Stacey Pierce-10 pg. 184 Kevin Plenger-10 pg. 140, 184 Dannel Plute-9 pg. 184 Lori Poe-11 pg. 184 Tiffany Poitras-9 pg. 128, 138, 184 Brent Polinsky-11 pg. 25, 119, 141, 184 Jodie Polinski-12 pg. 58, 75, 77, 184, 197 Julie Polutinik-10 pg. 127, 138, 143, 184 James Porteous-10 pg. 184 Ronda Porter-10 pg. 184 David Potter-12 pg. 75, 100, 126, 197 Derek Potter-9 pg. 184 Michelle Potter-12 pg. 79, 100, 210, 197 Mike Povsha-10 pg. 184 Pat Pramenko-10 pg. 78, 126, 140, 184 Morgan Preston-10 pg. 184 Patti Price-12 pg. 65, 78, 79, 85, 145, 197 Gerald Privett-12 pg. 197 Dave Pullen-11 pg. 184 Kiley Pyron-9 pg. 184 qqqqqq TTTTTTTT Zack Rabe-10 pg. 184 Cort Raithel-9 pg. 126, 141, 184 Clint Ramen-9 pg. 184 Steven Ramen-9 pg. 126, 184 ' Roger Ramsey-12 pg. 107, 126, 202 Tammy Randall-11 pg. 184 Daniel Raney-10 pg. 184 Janette Raney-12 pg. 76 Christina Rang-10 pg. 184 Sandi Ranum-9 pg. 75, 184 C. Rassmusan-9 pg. 184 David Rathbun-11 pg. 119,141, 178, 184 Mark Redler-10 pg. 75, 184 Bruce Redman-11 pg. 53, 60, 75, 184 Derek Reichman-9 pg. 142, 185 Jamie Reiley-10 pg. 27, 120, 127, 138, 185 John Reiner-11 pg. 30, 140, 163, 185 Jeff Ricci-11 pg. 122, 126, 138, 185 Karen Richards-10 pg. 185 Sheila Richardson-9 pg. 185 Jill Richardson-9 pg. 185 Lisa Richardson-9 pg. 127, 128, 185, 187 Rusty Richardson-11 pg. 78, 130, 133, 140, 144, 163, 185 Sandra Richardson-12 pg. 185, 197, 224 Stephanie Richardson-9 pg. 185 Scott Riggs-10 pg. 185 Trevor Riggs-12 pg. , 197, 202 Chris Riley-11 pg. 29, 76, 185 Mike Rising-9 pg. 185 Jim Riska-10 pg. 185 Ken Riska-12 pg. 40, 141, 197 Karen Risley-10 pg. 19, 76, 185 Mary Risley-12 pg. 28, 48, 49, 75, 77, 86, 197 Brent Robbins-11 pg. 185 Brian Robbins-10 pg. 185 Stacey Robbins-9 pg. 75, 185 Vincent Roberts-10 pg. 22, 185 Calvin Robinson-9 pg. 142, 185 Heidi Robinson-11 pg. 183, 185 Kaycie Robinson-9 pg. 128, 138, 185 Tyler Robinson-12 pg. 73, 197 Casey Rogers-9 pg. 185 Tina Rogers-9 pg. 128, 143, 185 John Rohrbauck-10 pg. 185 Michelle Romeo-9 pg. 185 Scott Rooney-10 pg. 74, 76, 78 Karmen Ronette-9 pg. 185 Steven Rosenbaum-10 pg. 185 Candice Ross-12 pg. 129, 199, 197 Christine Roth-12 pg. 33, 56, 79, 82, 112, 129, 197 Randy Roweland-9 pg. 2, 185 Rod Roweland-11 pg. 20, 126, 163 Devin Roy-9 pg. 126, 185 Pam Ruddy-9 pg. 56, 76, 185 Todd Runkle-9 pg. 126, 185 Mike Russell-11 pg. 185 SSSSSSSS Chase Sackey-9 pg. 185 Stephen Sage-9 pg. 185 Shelly Salmonsen-11 pg. 93, 128, 139, 185 Jim Sanders-11 pg. 119, 141, 185 Barbara Sandvig-9 pg. 75, 185 Robbin Sandvig-12 pg. 112, 129, 197 Matt Sater-12 pg. 203 Rich Sater-11 pg. 21, 141, 185 Sheila Scharberg-10 pg. 185 Traci Scharfe-11 pg. 25, 58, 77, 185 Gary Schild-9 pg. 185 Jeffrey Schlauch-9 pg. 141, 185 Cory Schmautz-11 pg. 185 Wenda Schmelebeck-10 pg. 51, 75, 78, 185 Charlotte Schmid-10 pg. 5, 88, 112,126, 185 Tammy Schmid-11 pg. 185 Bryan Schmid-10 pg. 185 Christ Schmidt-12 pg. 102, 197 Dan Schmidt-10 pg. 185 Dawn Schmidt-10 pg. 185 Doug Schmidt-10 pg. 185 Karry Schmidt-12 pg. 4, 42, 127, 138,144, 203, 206 Tamara Schmidt-9 pg. 128, 138, 185 William Schmidt-10 pg. 185 Todd Schmiedeke-9 pg. 185 Don Schmitz-10 pg. 32, 185 Brent Schneeman-12 pg. 40, 42, 65, 69, 72, 78, 79, 96, 101, 138, 197 Kevin Schneider-10 pg. 186 Steve Schneider-10 pg. 186 Tamara Schneider-12 pg. 77, 197 James Schnelle-9 pg. 77, 78, 141, 186 Roy Schrantz-11 pg. 41, 186 Shawn Schrantz-10 pg. 186 B. Schreckendgust-9 pg. 186 M. Schreckendgust-10 pg. 186 Lora Schumann-10 pg. 75, 143, 186 Lynette Schumann-11 pg. 74, 76, 186 Dan Schurg-11 pg. 30, 53, 140, 186 Dennis Schurg-9 pg. 141, 186 Dawn Schwaderer-12 pg. 22, 23, 91, 212 Laura Schwaderer-9 pg. 186 Scott Schweitz-9 pg. 126, 186 Eric Scott-10 pg. 186 Ginger Scott-11 pg. 186 Phyllis Scott-11 pg. 186 Sara Seabury-12 pg. 212 Cami Seipert-10 pg. 186 Candice Seitz-11 pg. 75, 127, 186 David Seitz-9 pg. 126, 141, 186 Steve Sendon-12 pg. 92, 126, 212 Brian Serba-10 pg. 186 Roger Sharbono9 pg. 126, 186 Kim Sharbono-12 pg. 89, 99, 212 Buddy Shiel-9 pg. 186 John Sheuy-11 pg. 186 Elizabeth Silva-11 pg. 76, 187 Harry Simons-9 pg. 187 Kristi Sindelar-12 pg. 75, 214 Ronda Siria-10 pg. 187 Julie Skaggs-11 pg. 22, 76, 127, 187 Teri Skaja-11 pg. 25, 187 Debbie Skillicorn-11 pg. 77, 187 Don Skillicorn-9 pg. 22, 187 Mike Skillicorn-12 pg. 214 John Slevin-9 pg. 142, 187 Patrick Slevin-12 pg. 214 Brandon Smith-11 pg. 187 Doug Smith-12 pg. 214 Heather Smith-9 pg. 34, 75, 187 Jeffery Smith-9 pg. 127, 187 Julie Smith-12 pg. 214 Penni Smith-12 pg. 112, 129, 214 Shane Smith-12 pg. 36, 135, 136, 142, 214 Sharla Smith-9 pg. 187 Suzanne Smith-10 pg. 75, 141, 187 William Smolinski-9 pg. 97, 126, 187 Ryan Snyder-12 pg. 206, 214 Eric Sollberg-11 pg. 134, 142, 187 Darla Sommers-12, pg. 121, 127, 142, 144, 206, 214 Kevin Sommers-10 pg. 142, 147, 187 Lane Sorenson-12 pg. 214 Bryan Speer-9 pg. 187 Scott Speer-11 pg. 187 Shayne Spence-9 pg. 126, 177, 187 Casey Spicknall-10 pg. 22, 23, 25, 187 Beth Springer-11 pg. 40, 75, 187 Beth Spritzer-11 pg. 50, 64, 83, 187 Susan Squires-10 pg. 60, 187 Bill St. John-12 pg. 33, 126, 141, 214 Tami St. Onge-9 pg. 75, 188 Robert Stafford-12 pg. 216 Tori Stohl-9 pg. 128, 143, 188 Zelene Standley-11 pg. 188 Bill Stanton-12 pg. 216 Amy Stauduhar-12 pg. 30, 49, 77, 80, 199, 216 Michelle Staves-9 pg. 21, 188 Debbie Stelling-10 pg. 18, 20, 188 Angie Stemple-11 pg. 17, 48, 188 Brad Stemple-12 pg. 126, 216 Georgia Stemple-11 pg. 188 Randy Stemple-9 pg. 188 Todd Stenerson-11 pg. 33, 188 Richard Stenseth-10 pg. 188 Roxanne Stenslie-11 pg. 75, 92, 188 Bobbie Stephens-11 pg. 188 Jill Stetler-12 pg. 48, 68, 72, 78, 79, 80, 216 David Stevens-9 pg. 188 Jeff Stevens-11 pg. 126, 188 Jeff Stevenson-11 pg. 126, 130, 133, 138, 139, 140, 188, 224 Lois Stevenson-9 pg. 188 Sean Stevenson-11 pg. 188 Tammy Stevenson-12 pg. 216 Debra Stevers-10 pg. 188 Amy Stewart-9 pg. 188 Eric Stimson-10 pg. 188 Carrie Stiner-12 pg. 216 Brian Stipe-11 pg. 188 Michelle Stipe-12 pg. 75, 216 Corey Stolp-9 pg. 128, 188 Greg Stolp-11 pg. 128, 188 Keith Stone-9 pg. 144, 188 Lori Stone-12 pg. 19, 73, 77, 216 Dawn Stordahl-9 pg. 188 Lonnie Stout-9 pg. 188 Shannon Stout-10 pg. 188 Karrin Stoverud-9 pg. 74, 143, 188 Kristen Stratford-11 pg. 76, 98, 127, 188 Janet Stuck-9 pg. 76, 78, 188 James Sturgill-9 pg. 189 Wijaya Sudartha-12 pg. 218 Tanya Sullivan-9 pg. 189 Zane Sullivan-12 pg. 30, 69, 88, 218 Teri Sunford-11 pg. 189 Jerome Suomi-11 pg. 189 Jodie Swenson-9 pg. 75, 189 tftttttttt Brian Tabert-10 pg. 76, 103, 189 Larry Tade-12 pg. 75, 75, 218 Lisa Tade-12 pg. 25, 43, 120, 127, 138, 144, 155, 206, 218 Suzanne Taylor-9 pg. 189 gllike Tedesco-12 pg. 18, 19, 73, 126, 203, 18 Leroy Thomas-12 pg. 108, 137, 142, 144, 218 Lisa Thomas-12 pg. 93, 207, 218 Brad Thompson-12 pg. 218 ' Brenda Thompson-12 pg. 218 Hettie Thompson-12 pg. 141,218 Rex Thompson-10 pg. 126, 141, 138, 189 Tim Thompson-12 pg. 189 Staffan Thorell-12 pg. 15, 40, 62, 63, 76, 78, 128, 141, 189, 206, Debbie Thrall-12 pg. 189 Shawna Thurman-9 pg. 189 Amanda Tibbs-9 pg. 189 Tonni Tieman-10 pg. 129, 189 Glen Tingley-11 pg. 129, 183, 189 Paige Tingley-10 pg. 127, 189 Brent Todd-10 pg. 189 Deborah Todd-11 pg. 189 Candy Tonkinson-12 pg. 189, 197 Carie Tonkinson-10 pg. 189 Dina Tonning-9 pg. 3, 189 Doug Tonning-12 pg. 85, 94, 189 Cara Torgrimson-10 pg. 138, 189 Leanne Trautman-12 pg. 58, 77, 79, 189 Shandra Trautman-12 pg. 76, 189 Todd Trautman-9 pg. 189 Tracy Traver-12 pg. 126, 189, 222 Beth Trimp-10 pg. 189 Tony Trimp-10 pg. 113, 129, 189 Holly Tripp-12 pg. 189 Kurt Trowbridge-11 pg. 126, 135, 136, 138, 142, 189 Karri Trudell-11 pg. 138, 186, 189 Amy Trusty-11 pg. 76, 127, 183, 189 Earl Tryan-11 pg. 189 Emme Tuckett-12 pg. 25, 42, 55, 65, 73, 81, 127, 189 Sara Tuckett-9 pg. 75, 128, 138, 189 Paul Tully-11 pg. 20, 21, 140, 189 Missy Turner-12 pg. 25, 73, 78, 94, 95, 127, 189 Michelle Turner-11 189 Sandra Turner-9 pg. 190 Shari Twa-11 pg. 188, 190 Judi Tyacke-11 pg. 190 UUlUUlU Glory Unacks-9 pg. 190 Amber Underhill-12 pg. 25, 58, 77, 190 Mark Underhill-11 pg. 78, 128, 190 Julie Undervvood-11 pg. 51, 75, 190 UUUUUUU Cathy Valgenti-12 pg. 74, 78, 79, 96, 190 Helen Valgenti-10 pg. 190 Karla VanOstrand-11 pg. 190 Roy VanOstrand-10 pg. 190 Le Van-11 pg. 190 Anita Vandewerker-10 pg. 190 Toni Vandewerker-12 pg. 76, 69, 190 Rhonda Vandusen-10 pg. 190 Matt Vanfleet-10 pg. 126, 129, 190 Louanne Vann-9 pg. 75, 190 Maria Vannoy-11 pg. 190 Beth Varble-9 pg. 190 Mike Venne-12 pg.190 Kevin Viegut-9 pg. 190 Tom Vosicky-9, pg. 75, 190 UHUUHU Jay Wadsworth-9 pg. 190 Jeff Wadsworth-9 pg. 190 Matt Wachsmuth-9 pg. 190 Dawn Walker-10 pg. 89, 129, 190 Stacy Walker-10 pg. 190 Stephanie Walker-12 pg. 190 Bryan Waller-10 pg. 102, 126, 142, 190 Keith Walt-11 pg. 42, 109, 126, 138, 140, 190 Brad Walters-12 pg. 190 Brenda Walters-10 pg. 112, 129, 190 Heidi Walters-9 pg. 190 Louise Walters-11 pg. 24, 78, 190 Chris Walton-9 pg. 179, 190 Rick Wanner-9 pg. 78, 126, 175, 190, 224, Carl Ward-12 pg. 129, 190 Scott Ward-12, pg. 190 Eric Warner-10 pg. 190 Rebecca Warner-9 pg. 190 Steve Warren-9 pg. 190 Greg Washington-9 pg. 18, 126, 142, 190 Monica Wasson-9 pg. 190 Shannon Watson-10 pg. 190 Brian Weaver-9 pg. 142, 190 Laurie Webb-9 pg. 128, 138, 141, 190 Marylyn Webb-12 pg. 30, 42, 128, 138, 190 Shawna Wegan-11 pg. 190 Dirk Weimann-12 pg. 62, 63, 113, 129, 190 208 S. Weisenburger-11 pg. 48, 49, 80, 183, 187, 190 Tim Weisenburger-10 pg. 190 Trace Weisenburger-11 pg. 2, 90 Kerri Wemple-12 pg. 190 Keith West-10 pg. 126, 190 Rhonda West-12 pg. 47, 56, 58, 74, 77, 190 Jennifer Westman-10 pg. 38, 48, 75, 190 M. Westman-9 pg. 190 James Wheatley-9 pg. 126, 190 Tom Wheatley-12 pg. 190? Leslie Wheeler-12 pg. 190? Derek Whiddon-11 pg. 37, 126, 130, 140, 190 Dena White-11 pg. 88, 163, 190 Jeff White-12 pg. 190, 207 John White-9 pg. 190 Sandra White-11 pg. 5, 25, 75, 190 Michael Wierson-9 pg. 190 Gladys Wigen-9 pg. 39, 190 Sudartha Wijayajati-12, pg. 62, 63, 191, 208 Shelly Willet-11 pg. 48, 49, 55, 64, 76, 78, 86, 190 Chad Williams-11 pg. 79, 190, 222 Dan Williams-12 pg. 190, 208 Mary Williams-12 pg. 43, 78, 120, 121, 127, 190 Nickey Williams-10 pg. 75, 190 Rich Williams-11 pg. 28, 29, 37, 75, 76, 190 Thomas Williams-12 pg. 3, 190 Thomas Williams-9 pg. 126, 190 Dina Williamson-10 pg. 190 Josh Williamson-10 pg. 129, 190 Larry Williamson-11 pg. 190 Tracy Williamson-12 pg. 190 Mark Williford-9 pg. 69, 126, 191, Scott Wilson-10 pg. 135, 137, 142, 191 Shawn Wilson-12 pg. 191 Angela Wolf-11 pg. 191 Donald Wolf-10 pg. 191 Kim Wolf-9 pg. 191 Tami Wolff-9 pg. 75, 77, 191 Deland Wood-10 pg. 141, 191 Bryan Woods-11 pg. 191 Melinda Woodward-10 pg. 75, 129, 191 Cami Wordel-12 pg. 120, 141, 191 Jennifer Worden-9 pg. 191 Kim Worden-11 pg. 191 Christine Wright-12 pg. 74, 95, 191 Rayell Wright-10 pg. 191 yyyyyy Sabrina Yeager-12 pg. 191 Deanna Young-12 pg. 76, 191 Donna Young-11 pg. 41, 75, 191 ZZZZZZZ Gregg Zander-10 pg. 191 Todd Zander-12 pg. 126, 191 Stacey Zimmerman-9 pg. 191 Tina Zimmerman-12 pg. 191, 208 il i ir? .fit iii DEADLINE MANIA - We should have known better than to take a photo of the Sunrise editors AFTER deadline was met! They are: Leanne Traut- man, Academics and Mini-Mag Editor Ronda West, People Editor Tonya Foley, Organizations Editor Beth Fors, Student Life Editor Debbie Skillicorn, Sports Editor Jim Christofferson. PHOTOMANIACS - The guys who got us the pics - some great, most good, and some... well, they got em' to us. Chad Williams, Photo Editor Ted Childs, Staftan Thorell, and Sunrise photographer Chris Walton. COLOPHON The 1985 Sunrise was printed by I-Ierff Jones Yearbook Company of Logan, Utah. Representation was provided by Ron and Barham Kenison and by plant represen- mtives Rick Rawlinson and Mark Dossey. Their assistance in allowing us to publish our book with custom-arranged paste-up specifications was greatly appreciated. All copy for the Suruise was typeset by stalf members on a Compugraphic MCS system with a Compugraphic MCS 8200 Typesetter. Body copy was set in ITC Bookman typefaces. Student Life headlines were a combination of Galliard Bold, CG Triumvirate typefaces and special graphics provided by Sunrise Artist Chad Kortan. Organizations headlines were set in Antique Olive: Sports headlines were set in a combina- tion of Bookman Italic and CG Triumvirate Black: People section headlines were set in American Classic: and the Mini Mag section was set in a combination of all the above typefaces THANKS T0 The Sunrise extends special thanks m the following individuals and businesses who made the 1985 book capable of Reaching for the Big Sky fk Bibiana Murphy tclas of 841, whose special design abilities got us sta.rted, and whose work on the cover was instrumental in its bright look: if Hennessey's, Peterson Motors, Empire Airlines and Mark Bryant Photography who provided clothing, the Trans Am, thc plane and the photography needed for the cover. Thanksl: i Jon Schulman, whose patience with the class of '85 paid otf in a ttinallyl nice class portrait: ir National School Studios. whose student portraits were provided free-of-charge for use in the Sunrise: -nr Mark Hefty, who provided the photos of the 1984 Homecoming activities: i Jay Jacobs. Hart Albin, and Bob Ward Bt Sons for providing clothing for models: rs Ron and Barbara Kenison for their patience in nudging us on toward deadline, and for ser- ving as capable go-betweens to the Herif Jones plant. if Herff Jones Co. and Logan plant rep. Mark Dossey for providing educational oppor- tunities to the adviser and staff STAFF CREDITS Ronda West provided creative leadership for the academics section and designed. directed and pasted the Big Sky Review Mini- Magazine: Debbie Sklllioorn and Beth Fors served as editors of the student life and organizations sections and provided valuable time- dedication in helping the staff meet deadlines in other areas. and to student life member Kim Alsaker whose design abilities boosted the sections look: Jim Chrlstofferson who provided the concepts for all sports ooverage, and Cindy Joseph, who provided valuable assistance in sports and on late deadline: Tonya Foley and Pam Lande, who helped develop a new concept tfor the Sunrisel in people coverage: Chris Walton, whose dedication on photography helped considerably, and phomgraphers Ted Childs, Chad Williams, and Staian Thorell, who provided the bulk of photos and time spent on photo coverage: Artists Mark Alexander and Chad Kor- tan. who added a new look to our book with their an and graphics, and: Stati members Linette Leese, Tami Schneider, Leanne Trautman, Carol Per- tile. Ronalee Binschus. Brandon Knud- son, Troy Gournay, Jodie Polinsky, Amy Stauduhar, Mary Risley, Traci Scharfe, Tiffany Hall and Brian Job. Adviser: Glenn R. Junkert Index-41iQphonlS--ZH--221 Reaching for u 6s xv' 'Q 'O 30 X96 ex Big Sky High School is dif- ferent. Students have their own personality and were not afraid to show it. The student body and its differences is what made Big Sky unique. Senior Ryan Snyder said what he thinks makes Big Sky dif- ferent. Probably the interesting potpourri la various mixturel of students that go to this school. Such diversity is seen nowhere but Big Sky, he said. Senior Kent Sullivan agrees with him, I feel that Big Sky is made up of a uni- que composition of individuals. There are kids from the rural areas and also from the city. When these two are combined, the combination exceeds academically and also in the many extra-ciricular activities. The differences showed in what we wore and what we did over the course of the year. The clothing wom by the students range from western styles, lettermen jackets, to the new punk look. How students spend their lunch hours and free time is just as diverse. Some people play chess. backgammon, or cards. others are TADAH! - Photographers Ted Childs and Chad involved in the intramural sports just to pass the remaining lunch hour. During the spring and fall, students can be found outside in the sun playing hackysac or even sunbathing. Whatever it is they are doing. it was done in their own special way. What makes us unique is that we have our own way of doing things. We're starting out new because we are a new school. We are unique, we don't try to be like Sentinel or Hellgatef' stated sophomore Shannon Homing. Big Sky also excells in the acedemic area.The differences at Big Sky make it interesting and entertaining, as well as being a good learning establishment. Sophomore Susan Squires said, I don't know what makes Big Sky unique. It just is. It doesn't seem like a school, just someplace you go to see your friends during the day. Big Sky students reached and strived to be the best that they could be in every aspect of at- titude focused towards school. Williams are on the other side of the S camera for once. Jhllklhrlhpqz s Eallale lan N f ame 1191? 'mo basretbal Qoiriie' AN rch 9 Ore O W imentlv W3 roi W0 mportefi re ixgnyogwdenfojyshe year. nroUQ teams X rtmerit 'i' If .'. ii 1 deva - 'S , drama inthe if i-'r,- The BG agents Onvgiamous 'lt..,. ' '-.-' 1 S h 5105 Sed 8 Opx? .,., 1, - B vl0KAsatrcvalenwi3oentS d'e2lnQlfl9KO psitlils ' 9 TUNE lu D OUT Trgifh hour N DUNHQ rn I ef CO , Senior e laying by hqld USUBIIJV b Tracy mUSfC or IS l0Cker listee found vii d t 0 SOE dvghe drag? tieiil ?:0r?troneY miss Cfosttlmes AN D Nl- rs Th s Screen Sized mgm. ax! my 'prop reG9 nt K0 9 ations Whod raiset WS ma Plow tufi . me fa used in .SQ- i g i is iii CATCHIN' A FEW Z's - On the bus back from Anaconda, senior wrestler Russ Garrett and Jed Johnson, Head Coach Johnsons son, decided to catch up on sleep alter a long day. ONLY WAY TO G0 - A belly dancer provides entertainment at Head Engineer Pat Flupprath's retirement party in the library l lf . Q55 ' O QQ? I ,f fs! it Ml rl X if V ft X J ef , is . 54' 'V .. ,- f 'Sf ,Q I GOT IT! - At a volleyball game against Sen- tinel, senior Wendy Peacock attempts to bump the ball back in bounds to fellow teammates. They lost the match but finished the season with a second at Divisionals and State. PITCH THOSE PENNIES! - During lunch, sophomore Marnie LeClair, and juniors Flocky Bailey, Ed Hilbert, and Jeff Boyd pitch pennies for entertainment. Students could also be found playing cards, listening to music, finishing schoolwork, or standing around talking during their lunch hour. CURRENT EVENTS - During a power failure, students in Mrs. Reinsel's class enjoy the sun while they read the Missoulian in the hallways. The March blackout lasted for about half an hour and reached at least four states. Reach for Distinction - 223 .xg U 'FSM' s r Q 'D .9 . xv xi 0 P ifd' ew . G' N 'sie' ,ju A I Q to cftvv X-X .15,A,k .AF . 'i ' -Ea- x u'f+'Q.,-4'-iff s A o v 'Q 'E WHA MATCTL' Dllfillg the i Annual M 3rd Gras afdi fresh Dance TTI . I Vvannefn RlCk Sdinaf' d'9Ss- Lori Ri 098, and Chard as R SOD, A a99ea T , 9 thgnybadance to, 9x9 Maxx. nd' The 'Sd xv? 'N-,A , bf, f-.sl an YN .zfdwzzli Reaching for Throughout the year, everyone has been reaching out. What they are reaching for varies widely. The athletes are reaching for the state toumaments and to be the best that they can be. Clubs and groups are reaching to get people involved with the school and the Missoula community. In the classrooms, the students are striving for the treasured straight A's to help them get into college. There is one thing that the student body reached for-- to make Big Sky number one. Throughout the year there has been many ups and downs but the most memorable ones were good. Big Sky is a great place to be! Students at Big Sky say this is the best school in Missoula. Even those students who had to transfer here. I used to like Sentinel, but when I got here, I found out that Big Sky was a great school compared to Sentinel or Hellgate. It is a nicer looking school, better built. and a lot nicer kids go to this school, said freshman Jason Joseph. Big Sky students are terrific and full of spirit. Big Sky is a very highly supported school by the student fheBi9 body. We're normal. Sentinel and Hellgate think that they're too good. We are ourselves, Big Sky--number one. commented junior Valerie Conklin. Senior Doug Arnold told what he leels makes Big Sky number one. Our student body, because it has the right attitude. Everybody is just really friendly. There doesn't seem to be very many cliquesf' Big Sky's team spirit and pride shone through when we had taken a second at the state toumement and many of the halls here at Big Sky were bare because students wanted to support the team. All in all. students at Big Sky High School reached for the sky...as number one in spirit and pride. 53532351:1:3Ci :Q:E:5:5:i:1iS:Z5E1255155151:2EEEI51515I525152512555223253:I:I:2:1:1:2EI:1E1:1:fE1:2:155215255151EIEIEISSEIEIEEIEIEIE351Ei5iE15SEE2E!:2:I2I:1 ., ,. , .............., N . .. .. .. :I:gg52:::::,::::::.::gm:1:,:,::q:,:::5::,:,:,:-:Ingg:ge::,:,:::4:rr-1::-.-:-.-.-1-ig:-.-1,:-:-:Ve:1:::::g:5::z5:5:5:5:5g:::gg:1,11155::ggi:,:::::::,:-11:-24:5 ., ...... , ....,................,., - . ,-.,. DRIVING RECKLESS - During the AA State Championship game, junior Jeff Stevenson attempts to get a shot past three Heligate Knights. The Eagles played a hard game but came up short in the end. FINISHING UP - Freshman Darren Jones finishes a science test after class. 224 - Reach for the Big Sky x I W s .l X. 0 Se? is f7 Jfe lofs 4 lly Sr ,oo Sr SSD. U76 Se f ' X Iolbjufor O43 S9016 gr ,he 00027 I7 fe Ss . s If .9 17 Of . U - 117 fo ad. O I0 'Ofl7Af 0,470 SS 1' OA' f 10017 076 17' S y O r . 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