Bigfork High School - Le Lac Yearbook (Bigfork, MT)

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Talk about wiert happenings this year! Barnum Bailey Rin- gling Bros. Circus's unicorn was actually a goat who had it's horn surgically implanted. °ri,s..ns' This is the age of electronic gadgetry. Advanced technology has created many items for our pleasure and enjoyment these past few years. For example, compact discs and players are commonplace now. whereas last year most people didn't even know about them. It seems like there is no such thinj; as an A h i anymore. Now. AM FM FM stereo digital cassettir plavers.are standard equipment in most automobiles and homes. Above, we see many new items for household tun and recreation, such as the compact disc player (center!, mini-screen TVs.jpnd home ■'video cameras ant! VCfts. Yes. this is truly aneleclrt W ewe live in. The 1986 Academy Awards results were as fol- lows. Best moyie - Out, of Africa. Best actor - William Hurt! Best actretiay-Geraldine Paige. Best director Sydney Pqilack. Best song - Say you. say me, by Lionel Richie. Most of t hese awards were surprising, tike the Color Purple not winning any of it’s 11 nominations. Th Plection of the Phillipines this year result- ed in Corazon Aquino defeating Ferdinand Marcos, despite his efforts to rig,the elections. er Marcos fled the country, it discov- ered that he had embezzled between1 S billion dollars during his 20 year reign. athlete ghined this year through superb performances and great press cover- age. The Sports Illustrated sportsman oLbHe year was Kareem Abduhl-Jabbar. T port- ing News player of the year wa MSrcus Allen, and coach of the year a«'‘Mike Ditka. Also, the world-fany Me Tiarlern Globetrotters sportecy tfwlook by adding a female to the UjaeTffTvnette Woodard. mm The Hall Street Journal Odds - Ends

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A MEMORY BOOK SUPER GROUP DOES GREAT JOB! This year’s annual staff had a real chal- lenge - to equal or or better the excellent yearbook put out last year. They at- tempted to achieve this by having more color, greater cover- age. better graphics, and more attention to detail. Returning co-editors Steve Van Krevelin and Mike Berg headed up a super staff of 11 hardworking stu- dents. EVEN THOUGH MR BAIRD CAN BE D1FFI CUL T. HE KNO WS HO W TO HUT OUT A GOOD ANNUAL A LOT OF AR- GUING AND HARD WORK. HELPED MAKE THIS A BETTER FIN- ISHED PRODUCT IN THE END. IT WAS WORTH it: Mike Berg There were many obstacles to over- come this year. The biggest ones were fi- nances, deadlines, and classroom logis- tics. The staff had to raise most of their own money to pay for this yearbook. Because of their ad- ditional involve- ment, Kristine Ganiere, Kathy Childers, and Jo- lene Nordtome as well as others, con- tributed greatly to the success of this yearbook. Right. .Junior Alex Lobdell and seniors Kim Soule, Pam Sellner. and Richard Rum ley ponder over a difficult newspaper layout. Newspaper photographer Scott Ban- ning enjoyed his job using the camera this year. Mr. Rond’s 6th period Newspaper staff this year consisted of: (from left to right) Jennie Gapay, Peggy Gurule, Scott Banning, Cristie Akers, Curt Rowsey, Richard Rumley, Wil- liam Schmale, Pam Sellner. Alex Lobdell, Mr. Pond, Richard Chatterton, Kim Soule and Jack Uskoski. They actually published 7 issues during the school year. Groups, Clubs, and Organizations Annual and Newspaper