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

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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

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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

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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