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

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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

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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' ,

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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