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

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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

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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 -

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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