Charles M Russell High School - Russellog Yearbook (Great Falls, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

(X)NTKNTS Agents — Classes 16 Rustlers Undercover — Sports 88 Espionage — Organizations 134 Intelligence — Faculty 196 Classified Information — Advertisement 214 RIJSSELLOG 1982 VOLUME 17 YOUR MISSION: TO READ AND THOROUGHLY ENJOY THE FOLLOWING PAGES. IF YOU DO NOT COMPLETE THIS MISSION, YOUR YEARBOOK WILL SELF DESTRUCT IN 15 SECONDS. IntroductiO ' [XD[7 o o o Five out of seven days of the week (except holidays, of course) students are confined to the layered, red brick walls of CMR. If one were to think about it — CtvIR is a lot more than 1, 300,000 red bricks! Charles M. Russell High School is a monument to a great Montanan who through his work, discipline, and study made his mark upon the people of this region. His example can be a worthy one for high school agents on a top secret mission of tomorrow to follow. Charles Marion Russell was born March 19, 1864, in St. Louis, Missouri. He moved to Montana at the age of 16 to become a cowboy. As an artist he had a natural talent which he steadily developed by portraying for the amusement of his friends the scenes of cattle camps, Indians and other frontier life around him. As the years passed, painting became the principle purpose of his life. He died on Oct. 24, 1926, in Great Falls, Montana. CMR was built in 1965, making it 17 years old. It sits on 35 acres of land and took two years, three months to complete. The total cost fof the school came to be $3,649,371.94. CMR is a campus-type building. It is designed to hold 2,000 students and has 63 classrooms. The main academic structure houses not only the individual classrooms but the administrative areas, the library, and the cafeteria as well. Bill Williamson Hall, the auditorium-music building, is immediately opposite the main entrance to the central building. The auditorium seats nearly 800 and is surrounded by music rooms on both sides. Bill Williamson Hall was named to commemorate an outstanding music teacher at Great Falls High School, who was tragically killed in an automobile accident at the time CMR was being built. It only seemed fitting to name the new music wing after such a fine resident in our community. One of the most impressive parts of CMR is the gymnasium where one can get the full effect of the domed steel roof. CMR ' s gym can hold 2,000 and with the additional seating it will hold up to 5,000 people. In the gymnasium one can find the giant Rustler statue sculptured by Bob Scriver. CMR ' s rugs, which hang on the gym walls in reminder of past State Championships, are made by William Sandaker. Off from the main office, lies the industrial arts complex. Woodworking, power mechanics, drafting, electronics, and metal working are done daily in this center. A custom that has been carried out for many years is the roped off skulls found at each end of the commons. It is tradition for those who dare to step on these sacred skulls to receive the consequences at a pep assembly. The enrollment number has increased to 1,630 this year as compared to the enrollment number of 1,300 in 1965. Rustlers exhibit the proud colors of CMR by wearing green and gold T-shirts, sweatshirts, hats, or their uniform to school functions. 2-lntrocluction SCHOOL DAZE - Junior Jim Burdette walks through the commons in a daze. A PROPOSAL? - Senior Kurt Strutz watch- es the defense from the sidelines. MASKED MARVELS - Seniors Tonjua Nash and Laura Dybdal get into the CMR spirit. HOMEWORK - Seniors Randy Severson and Jennifer Bosley seem to be catching up on other subjects during class. HEY-Y-Y! - Junior Julie Petersen clowns around for the camera at one of the football games. A. O. K. - Seniors Ted Stuff and Mitch Tropila give a sign that CMR is O.K. ]k J i s SI J ULi. 1 Introduction- o o I Designer shoelaces, permed hair, and Co- penhagen cans are what one would consider in for the years of 1981-1982, but it takes more than that to make it through a top secret mission at CMR. Starting at the prime age of development, the tiny sophomore enters the immense halls of CMR and gasps I made it! Little does he know all the times he will ever regret saying that! Can he really anticipate cramming for tests, love life blues, trying not to find a ride to the game without going to mom, and worse enough trying not to act like the typical sophomore. Now as the junior year rolls around, one knows more of what to expect. Since he no longer can claim the title, of sophomore he can joke around with the mighty seniors. The junior wipes his brow and wonders how he ever made it through that dreaded sophomore year! The vivacious seniors, proud and tall they stand. For twelve long, grueling years you have been waiting to claim this title — Kings of the school at last! You ' ve made it — seniors- — MISSION ACCOMPLISHED! Looking back at the years though, it took a lot more than fancy clothes and hairstyles to be in. What made you in? Remember all the great friends and all the crazy, wild times spent together? The tournaments, the parties, classes, and just talking the hours away that made the years slip by so fast? Where did they go? Each one of us has been assigned to a special mission one filled with goals and many accomplishments. We have been given all the necessary clues, data, and steps to help solve the mystery of life ahead. It is you and your uniqueness that makes you in the top secret mission. o 4-lntroduction SOPHOMORE SYNDROME— Sophomoe C Schmidt even acts like a sophomore when ca grit off guard during a gym class. HEY TINKERBELL, WHERE ' S PETER PAN? — Senior Tom Polzin shows what he thinks about an idea given at the senior Homecoming poster making party. TRUE RUSTLERS — Seniors Jackie Curtis, Valeria Franca, and Janet Mitchell shows their Rustler spirit. SMILE, YOU ' RE ON CANDID CAMERA— Senior Loren Audet looks slightly surprised to find out that there is someone else watching him. IF LOOKS COULD KILL— Junior Katie Grant has a very devasting look on her face as she watches the Junior Varsity football game. FOOTBALL PLAYER?? — Senior Terry Davis looks a little confused as he gets ready for football prac- tice holding a basketball. STEADY WITH THOSE HANDS!— Seniors Russ Hofland, Brian DellaRossa, Dave Ketelsleger, and Steve Kubick demonstrate their operating skills as they neuter a mouse in an advanced biology class. lntroduction-5 GTPB®m o o o On a typical school day at the intelligence headquarters, CMR, one would find action in the middle of each assignment. From early morning until the wee hours of the night, agents are busy at CMR and do not rest until their mission is complete. Action is not unusual and hard to find at CMR. It seems each classroom is filled with a special mission of its own. There are so many agents on different assignments, each as individually unique as the next, that it ' s hard to keep track of all their accomplishments. But as we look around, we can see the product of all these distinctive missions — the mighty and stately title of the Rustler. The office, center of intelligence, is where most of the upcoming data is processed. Tardies, absences, and other problems are handled in this highly restricted area, open only to those who dare cross its borders. A steady hum of voices comes from the lunch room. Each day, thousands of kids push to be the first in line or then there are those who find it easier to brown bag. It ' s finally a break and time to catch up on the gossip since earlier this morning. Opening the mighty doors to one of CMR ' s most prized buildings can be overwhelming to one who has never heard or seen a Rustler mission in action. Reminders of past action can be seen on the dynamic walls of CMR ' s spacious gym. Future action can be found in the most proud Rustler athlete. Down on the other end of the commons, one can hear the sweet sound of music coming from the chorus and band rooms. These musical agents have a task that is carried throughout the year. They can be spotted at pep assemblies, games, concerts, and other numerous functions. CMR has its share of action throughout the years. It is known for its excellence in musics, sports, clubs, as well as aca demics. Many talented people put a lot of long grueling hours to make CMR what others long for throughout the state — a school of many fine actions. WHAT ' S A JUMPING JACK? — Sophomore Jim Cunningham looks like he forgot how to do his exercises in gym. CHOWING DOWN— Senior Barb Short tries to stuff a whole corn- dog in her mouth during lunch. IT ' S THE ULTIMATE BUB- BLE — Senior Sara Robitaille shows she is a kid at heart as senior Mary Korsmoe looks on. A MODERN DAY PICASSO?— Senior Barb Gay paints her pro- ject in art class. AN ARTIST AT WORK— Junior Scott Vaughan uses his artistic skill as junior Chris Hengel helps him. CAUGHT OFF GUARD— Senior Joe Harding looks surprised as his picture is taken. Seniors Nancy Gray and Heidi Rognas look on. RUSSELL HUSTLE— The CMR varsity football team hustles off to the side lines before a game. WHAT WE LIVE FOR— Senior Janell Steele shows her enthusi- asm for homework. ' « iiEAimi ai r -, WBS m mm TRIERS 1981 HOMECOMING ROYALTY REVEALED A sense of chill and suspense filled the air, as the orchestra softly played the theme from Ice Castles to begin the 1981 coronation ceremony. The formally dressed honor guard, consisting of the drill team, cheer- leaders, and the color guard, lined the path the royalty would soon be strolling down. The candidates proceed- ed from the doors, passing the honor guard, to their positions on the stage. Senior Joe Harding escorted Susie Christiansen, dressed in the familiar green fur cape and the Rustler crown, as the choral trio, of sen- iors Jeannette Tally, Treva Kenik, and Nancy Gloschat, sang the song If. Christianson made the traditional appearance to relinquish her crown and title to the 1981 Homecoming queen. After Mr. Robert Winters announced the day ' s festivi- ties, he revealed the top secret information all had been eagerly anticipating. Sue Ensley and Todd Lepard were proclaimed the 1981 Homecoming queen and king. While the newly crowned queen and king made the customary walk around the floor, the vocal quartet, of junior Deny Staggs, and seniors Todd Rembe, Steph- anie Dahl, and Shelly Gustin, sang the title song from Endless Love. Before the king and queen were announced, CMR was presented, for the second time, with the All Sports Trophy by Mr. George Giese, the sports editor of the Great Falls Tribune. As done in past years, the cheer- leaders from Great Falls High School, North Junior High, and the West Junio r High School gave a floral bouquet to the team for good luck in the Homecoming game. Mrs. Karol Johnson, Dean of Students, who spent many hours working with Homecoming coronation, summed it up by saying, Working with these kids is one of the best times of my year. 1. Queen Sue Ensley and King Todd Le- Pard 2. Sophomores Kris London and Scott Hartman 3. Sophomores Jackie Balzer and Mark Small 4. Juniors Anneliese Campbell and Scott Seim 5. Juniors Jana Sturde- vant and Pat Taylor 6. Seniors Renee Pe- luso and Dave Ketels- leger 7. Seniors Joni Swed- berg and Scott Beardsley 10-lntroduction ROWDY RUSTLERS RAISE SPIRITS FOR IN It all began on a mysterious Friday at 2:30 p.m. on Oct. 2, 1981. It was a cool, brisk day when the happening of the parade took place. All of the suspects strolled down Central Avenue in one straight line as the crowds looked on. First came the colorguard, then came the Wranglers, band, royalty, club floats, cheerleaders, and last of all the football players. Of the over fifty entries, only three winning floats were chosen. The Office Edu- cation Association swept first place, and the sen- ior float took third place. Car entries were limited this year to only those with sponsors. That night at 7:30 p.m. the football team cap- tured their one hundredth victory with King Todd LePard scoring the first touchdown. The halftime performance featured the Wrangler Drill Team and the marching band. The Juke Box Band entertained six hundred of the agents at the traditional Homecoming dance sponsored by the drill team. The highlights of the dance included a twinkle twist-off, a special song that was dedicated to the queen, and the jitterbug contest. The winners of the twist-off were juniors Dana Hromcik and Mike Jennings who were given a $10 gift certificate to Budget Tapes and Re- cords. The winners of the jitterbug contest were senior Heidi Johnson and Orlan Strom who re- ceived two Carisch Theater passes. The dance was a wonderful turnout and very well prepared. We had to close the doors after the cafeteria became too crowded, Miss Mikie Messman con- cluded. 1 . SENIOR INVASION— Seniors Tom Polzin, Kevin Fun- yak, Mike Holland. Kurt Kuenzel, Scott Taylor, and Ter- ry Davis demonstrate the spaceship atop the senior float. 2. CROWD CRAZIES— The CMR fans cheer at the victo- rious Homecoming game Oct. 2. 3. GOOD FOOD — Senior Scott Beardsley eats a large sampling of the spaghetti at the Homecoming spaghetti dinner. 4. JUMP FOR JOY — Junior Scott Shape stands outside the locker room waiting to go on the field at the Home- coming game. 5. THE QUEEN SERENADED— Senior Sue Ensley looks on as guest Todd Barth performs a song for her written and composed by him. 6. ALWAYS A CLOWN —Senior Shawn Pidcock looks as though he is playing the part of Groucho at the spaghetti dinner. 7. TWISTING — Sophomore Sue Lowory and junior Dan Johnson compete in the twinkle twist-off contest at the Homecoming victory dance. !2-introduction VASION OF 1981 HOMECOMING ENCOUNTE! Introduction- 13 ' ni mTd r ■s. W 4n Li r r : SS! tfl]: Lii iBl! UBUC DRUtl 0 IfiiES-SUIiGICOL S r- ' LIES ' ft ' ■ , 0B1R p : IKJiP T TOP AGENTS ' ' ' jfeL...d . . 1 3 I SENIOR SECRET SERVICE Terry Davis (V. Pres. Mike Holland (Pres.) Senior Class Officers Sara Robitaille (Sec.) 18-Seniors Robert Bazant Sherrie Barrett Susan Bancroft Stanley Baran Seniors- 19 Bogy I M iV% ' J Ai V . H B,, Todd Borchers ■ ' ' ffpii B H H Jennifer Bosley Denise Bordeleau Karrie Borgreen 20-Seniors Wally Brown Kelly Burnaby Caroline Brymerski Bill Burkland Seniors-21 22-Seniors Mike Denning Seniors-23 Jerry Einan Kevin Enquist Allyson Engen 1 ' ' , ' ' 0 - i rMl ' ' ° Q t ' oi Diane England Paul England 24-Seniors Steve Frazier Craig Froehle Michelle Fritch A REAL STICKY SITUATION — Kurt Kuenzel does his part tor decorating the senior floor. Seniors-25 Scott Goodness 26-Seniors Seniors-27 Russ Hofland Mike Holland Randy Holbrook Ken Holland WE PARTY SO HARDY— JoAnn McDowell and Sue Ensley get in to the p groove of the action at a pep assembly. f Dean Holskey Ann Holubec Greg Hovland Alice Hoppe Loren Hooker Chad Hoover 28-Seniors Jenni Jones Brian Kapphan Rennee Jordan Kaler Kim Joseph Lynne Jourdonnais Seniors-29 Kurt Kuenzel Teresa Lang Susan Kumm Y V Mi ■ Bi||i i ' Lankford Dennis Lambert Kristin Lampa S-E-N-l-O-R-S — Seniors show their Rustler Spirit at a pep assembly. m . - f . Lonnie LaValley Debbie Larson Vernon Lesofski || -v illl Rhea Levandoski ■• V Joe Levesey Karen Limb i Blake Lowthian Terry Litostansky Erik Madson Wendy Macek Brent MacDonald Kim MacDonald PUNISHMENT- Scott Taylor and Bob Missey show their love and appreciation for a sophomore. Donald Marney Seniors-31 Steve Marohl ■■ Jim Marquart ' ' ' ' ! ©hL i 1 W h m Jhf Tedd Martin Todd Martin Shannon McCall H , TM i k 2. H H Tom McDunn Sheila McCann H l i ' B ' j ' UB JiilV JoAnn McDowell Brian McDermott Mark McDonnell 32-Senlors Kristi Moe Janet Mitchell Tina Mitchell WHO IS THAT MASKED RUSTLER?— Michelle Clement isn ' t worried about hiding her Rustler Spirit, Seniors-33 34-Seniors Jeff Palmer HIL ■ ' jr Jj rr Julie Pankratz . H Molly Pearson Barbara Parry Doreen Parsons Rod Peck Kent Peterson Karia Peterson Jan Peterson SHOW US THOSE PEARLY WHITES— Mike Felzer flashes a smile at the camera during lunch. Todd Borchers, Kurt Strufz. and Scott Taylor look on. Kevin Pfleger Estelle Phillips Tammy Phillips Seniors-35 Leora Rein Bh  w -S Danny Reiss Cindy Rensvold Todd Rembe David Remy 36-Seniors J Randi Roy Linda Sanchez Mark Rudeseal Michele Rule SEE NO EVIL — Inger Storesund appears to be whispering something embarrassing to Kristin Lampa. Rick Sack Karen Sanders Therese Schiff Sandra Scanson April Sandvig Brad Scanson Seniors-37 Paul Schroer |, ■ Ginelle Schuff Frank Shanley Isabell Schuiz John Searl Lori Service Diane Seitz Barb Short 38-Seniors Seniors-39 Kristi Tonkin Robert Turner Mark Tonkovich Phyllis Tschetter Mitch Tropila Heike Trunnnri 40-Seniors Steve West Ted Wieck Kim White Laura Whitley TOO POOPED TO PEP— Alice Hoppe takes a rest from the action, at a pep assembly. SenJors-41 Shannon Yaeger Steve Zarling Tracy Yearout Jim Zarling Kent Voder Steve Young SEN ORS NOT P CTURED Dean Adamson Bobi Chrisman Jim Gloster Lawrence Lamere Paul Parrish Joe Tripp Steve Barton Rod Cobell Maria Graul Jim Lawrence Tracy Parrish Jim Truesdale Clay Bennett William Coberly Brenda Hankins Tami Lehman Tom Polzin Donald Tweedy John Berger Dan Cooper Valerie Hardin Roy Lowry Cindy Pridemore Mike Vaughan Angela Bettis Richard Cosner Barbara Harper David Maberry Dennis Richeson Kelly Watts Sheila Boone Lisa Degagne Emmett Hart Terri Miller Randy Ritter Lisa Weydemeyer Pat Brand Joe Denton Steve Hunt Wade Mrozek Jay Schultz Jim Wilkews Robert Brewer Renee Dupraw Jim Jones Rachel Mueller Tim Sickels Nola Yeager Merlin Burgess Sandy Ensey Mike Kelley Barry Munns Denise Sore! Darrell Butler Cynthia Evans Terry Kelley Tim Neer Larry Stanley Jennifer Byrd Tanya Fayler Rhonda Kopszywa Lisa O ' Reilly Kelly Swingruber Wesley Cashman Larry Forsman Dale Krier Doug Olson Paula Teague 42-Seniors We ' re the class of ' 82, Our deed is done but we shall continue The moments we shared were the best by far, We ' ll never forget you CMR. Good-bye and hold on to that Rustler Pride. TTT Vk-. UNDERCOVER ASSIGNMENTS THE GREAT PUMPKINS? Seniors Barb Short and Renee Peluso are found wandering looking for their pumpkin patch. WHO NOSE Mrs. Delores Higgins gets into the Halloween spirit. WHO ' S YOUR MAMA? - Senior Marcia Bloemendaal. as always, excites all who see her. THE GOOD FAIRY - Junior Krys Koval gets ready to fly off to class. IT WAS A ROUGH NIGHT - Senior Greg Rizzo gets obsessed with being a tiger for a day. DON ' T SQUEEZE THE CHARMIN Junior Mary Chesterfield is found wrapping up Chris Young at the CMR- Bison pep rally. 46-Student Lite OUT ON A MISSION YOU PUT ONE FOOT IN FRONT OF THE OTHER The marching band struts their stuff down Central dur- ing the Homecoming parade G. I. HANEL - Mr. Ray Hamilton and Mrs. Maxine Hanel compare their next assignments for unwilling students. WHAT COMES UP MUST COME DOWN Senior Laura Dybdal jumps for the ball during the Bison-Rus- tler game at CMR. HORSING AROUND - Rodeo Club Members Rhonda Nelson, Michelle Phleger. and Debbie Posey trot down Central during the Homecoming parade. ARE YOU SERIOUS? - Seniors Sara Robitaille. Tonjua Nash, and junior Wynette Fabrega look disgusted as a call was made during the Bison-Rustler game at CMR. ARE THERE OR AREN ' T THERE ARTESIANS? Senior Chris Weber walks down Central during Home- coming. Student Life-47 BACK AT HEADQUARTERS MOVING ON - Senior Pat Stich walks down the hall atter delivering newspapers. SOMETHINGS UP - Senior Jeff Walla looks slyly at the camera dur- ing his computer class. INTELLIGENCE IS ESSENTIAL - Seniors Tom Wilbrecht and Colleen Davis ask Mr. Gary Sheldon another question that pertains to homework. HAVE YOU HAD YOUR SPRINKLE TODAY? - Senior Mitch Tropila stud- ies alone in one of his classes. HO HUM - Senior Tracy Schiff looks enthused in another day of typing. ANOTHER DAY AT THE OFFICE - Secretary Joey Harding appears to look busy in yearbook. THE STUDIOUS TYPES - Junior Teresa Dean and seniors Laura Cus- ter and Wes Cashman work on one of Mr. Doug Palmer ' s tests. LAYIN ' OUT - Senior Kurt Kuenzel seems to have his mind elsewhere than studying plays. 3. ™ V SEARCHING FOR CLUES Class Of 1983 COOLING HER SOUP- Vicki Lenci tries to cool off tier soup before attempting to eat it. O f) f t Josslyn Aberle Cindy Acord Melvin Adams Beth Allestad Gina Alley Jody Ameline Deborati Anderson Rex Anderson Ctieerie Anthony Loretta Armacost Greg Armltage Lori Armstrong Kevin Arnold Audrey Atkins Benny Avery Linda Avery Richard Babb Lydia Baber Norma Bacon Olivia Baler Whistling Elk Michelle Banco Angie Baran Theresa Barr y- ' Sherri Bartelt Juniors-51 Class Of 1983 Cherryl Batchelor Russ Bates Warren Realty Patricia Becker Ronald Beesley Frank Bell Leonard Bench Sean Bennett David Bennyhoff Rachel Berard James Bergene Rebecca Bernier Jacqueline Birnie Lisa Bishop Jodi Blaskovich Michael Blom Wayne Bonderenko Jonathan Borel Terry Boule Suzette Bourcier Clifford Bowman Brenda Boyd Paul Brand Allen Brandt IN STYLE- Wearing her newly fashioned knickers, Rhonda Gardner leans against the wall for support. 52-Juniors Class Of 1983 Anthony Brannon Robin Bright Jolinda Brookshire Gordon Brown Kenneth Brown Victoria Brown Ann Bruce Grant Brummett Karen Brurud Richard Bryant James Burdette Kathy Burnaby Margaret Cameron Anneliese Campbell Jeffery Campbell Dennis Caplis Rhonda Carlson Sherlyn Carpenter Robert Carter Shellie Cashman Frederyck Gayer Gregory Chevalier Larry Chouinard Scott Christensen Juniors-53 Class Of 1983 Shelly Claassen Vanetta Cobell Daryl Cofield Edward Cole Shawn Cole Constance Colla Jack Conner David Converse Patricia Cosand Calvin Cotton Joseph Cox Hilde Creek Lisa Cronin Scott Crowell Stacy Cubbage Chris Cusker Thomas Dalton Allison Davis Ford Davis John Davis Maureen Davis Winona Davis Michael Debolt Kimberly Dempsey HUNGRY JACK- Doug Sexe takes time to look at the camera before eating another tater tot. 54-Juniors Class Of 1983 Todd Depping Wilmer Deshner JY Hea Dewhurst Romeo Diaz Robert Dick Elizabeth Donohue Dianna Doran Barbara Dormady Ttiomas Drew Jean Dubois Marty Dues James Duffy Sandy Duncan Michael Duryee Ed Dustrude Elizabeth Ebeling Thomas Eden Chrisy Ehlert Bradly Eli Eric Eliason Deborah Endicott Julie Engebretsen Chris Evans Don Evans Juniors-55 Class Of 1983 Rick Evans Sue Evans Wynette Fabrega Chris Fannin Paul Fannin Daniel Farner Norman Faulkner Frank Feldman Teresa Felzer Jill Ferda Terri Ferrucci Wende Floen Kim Flood Mike Flood Andrew Focher Scott Ford Mark Fousek Gail Fowler John Frandsen Brian Franklin Sandy Fraser Laureen Fronsee Robert Fronsee Patricia Frost MIND BLOCK? Amy Johnson runs the routine through her head one more time before the big performance. 56- Juniors Class Of 1983 MR. AND MISS PHOTOGENIC- Ed Zachery and Lori Neil flash their biggest smiles at the camera. f O James Fulbright Scott Gabel Mike Gamble Margie Gardipee Rhonda Gardner Lisa Garrett Michael Garrity Lilly Geaudry Kenneth Gebhardt Shannon Gehl Bonnie Gestring Frankie Ghee David Gillis Joseph Ginnaty Emery Giskaas Stormy Good Brent Goodrich Leslie Gorman Delwynn Gower Kathleen Grant Darren Gray Laura Green Richie Greenwood Sabrina Gregori Juniors-57 Class Of 1983 Tammy GriHin Roddy Grindeland Kimberly Guderjahn Deborah Guenther Dwight Guilbert Corinna Gustke Charles Guthrie Anton Hagen Jerry Hahn Charles Hamilton Richard Hamm Sherry Hand Shelley Haney Melina Hankinson Todd Hansen 1 Jenny Harant Allan Harding Cheryl Hardy George Hardy Phillane Harris Tanya Hartman Stacey Haugland Rocky Hayes Scott Hayes GOSSIP, GOSSIP, GOSSIP- Telling hot. juicy stories is Connie Colla ' s favorite thing to do between classes. 58-Juniors Class Of 1983 Drew Hedrick Janice Heiser Laurie Henderson Christie Hengel Linda Hernandez Aiisa Herodes Bradley Herseim Karen Heun Shari Higgins Terry Higgins Linda Himmelberg Jeff Hindoien Daniel Hinkle Ronald Hjorth Melissa Hodges Cristina Hoeper Lisa Holden Keitfi Holland Katherine Holt Micfiael Houseman Danna Hromcik Russell Hruby Andrea Hudick Nord Huseby Juniors-59 Class Of 1983 Rhonda Hutchison Deanne Hyland Laurie imbrescia Vicki Ingebrighson Kathy Ivers Calvin James Michael Jennings Doug Johns Amy Johnson David Johnson Stacey Johnson Wendy Joramo Mark Joyner Jill Jursnick Jane Kalafat Mark Kathrein Kevin Kaurin Michael Keller Djuana Kelley LaPorte Kelley Thomas Kelley Jon Kingston Larry Knapp Todd Koop AMAZEMENT OR DISBELIEF?- Shawn Cole appears shocked at the amount of weight he needs to lift in weight training. 60-Juniors Class Of 1983 Donald Korus Scott Koth Krys Koval Cherl Kramarich Supote Kuannark Christophe Kubick Dana Kuglin Tammy Kuglin Timothy Lachemann Robert Laird Marcia Lankford Kym Leach Eddie Leavens John Lehman Vicki Lenci Kristine Lencioni Elizabeth Lewis Pattie Liebel Shellie Limb Cari Lind Robert Linn Brian Listoe Jerry Lords Brian Loucks Juniors-61 Class Of 1983 Jackie Lowry Shelli Lubick Nancy Lundin Ervin Lyson Ronald Maedche Julie Malone Donna Mann Mark Margaris Charles Marlen Craig Marshall Thomas Maurantonio Lonnie Mauseth John Maxwell Teresa McAtee Bruce McDermott Kathleen Mclnally Wendy Mcintosh Juli McLeod Pamela McManis Mary McManus Stephanie McManus Roger Mears Michelle Mee Adria Melander BEAUTY AND THE BEAST- Suzanne Wavra and Rick Evans appear to enjoy having their picture taken to- gether. 62-Juniors Class Of 1983 In Memory of John McGarraugh Born: May 4, 1965 Died: July 5, 1981 We ' ll remember you always CLASS OF ' 83 i Eric Meredith Tamara Merrill Brenda Miller Kevin Miller Mitzi Miller Sheryl Miller Alisa Mills Michael Mills Michael Molnar Mark Morgan Shawn Morrison Angela Moyer Robert Mullin Michael Mutzenberger Phillip Myers Teresa Nagy Chris Napierala Steven Nash Michael Nazelrod Lori Neil Douglas Nellermoe LaVonne Nelson Leslie Nelson Michael Newsom Juniors-63 Class Of 1983 S.W John Nicely Tom Nicholson Shannon Nickles Kelly Nisbet Michael dinger Wendy Olson Tim O ' Neal Kurt Paduano Fay Painter Charles Palmer Lisa Parsons Toni Paul Brock Paynter Curtis Pedersen Linette Pederson Stephen Perry Julie Petersen Timothy Peterson Michelle Pfleger Laurence Phillips ,, Dale Piocos Damon Piocos Adina Plass Peter Plaza ALWAYS TIME TO TALK- During her busy schedule, Shari Higgins always finds time to make phone calls. 64-Juniors Class Of 1983 EAGER TO EAT- Kevin Vinning seems to be anticipating another delicious, nutricious ClwlR lunch. Aldred Podvin Brent Polglase Bridget Polzin Debra Posey Daniel Potter Jeftrey Pottratz Lanette Preston Michael Pugh Robin Putnam William Putnam James Quitmeyer James Reardon Patrick Reinken Marie Reitz Ty Rembe Scott Remington Kimberly Ridge Heidi Rigney Lori Riphenburg Chad Rittal Anthony Roberts Sherie Roberts Michelle Robinson James Rogers Juniors-65 Class Of 1983 CMR ' S FIRST MALE SECRETARY?- Mark Joyner seems really concerned with not making a mistake on his typing. 66-Juniors Michelle Ronning Bonnie Rue Mark Rummel Erin Russell Robert Ryan Thomas Saeman Karia Sanderson Lisa Sanderson Mark Sandry Paul Sandry Linda Sangray Paula Sangrey Gary Santy Michael Schaefer Charia Ann Schenck David Schickendantz Elizabeth Schilling Rhonda Schlagel George Schmidt Angelika Schneider Russell Schnitzmeier Teresa Schroer William Schwencer Renae Seeman Class Of 1983 Scott Seim Mike Sellars Douglas Sexe Sue Jean Shalz Scott Shape Robin Shelton Ellen Stiuey Jennifer Simpkins Thieresa Sinko Boyd Sliper Charlene Smith Connor Smith Eric Smith Geoff Smith Mark Smith Todd Smith Robb Soltesz Todd Sorenson William Souders Michael Sparling Deny Staggs Lynette Steen Sally Steen Joseph Steffens Juniors-67 Class Of 1983 Janine Steinmetz Nancy Stone Stephen Strickland Kalvin Strutz Jana Sturdevant Shawn Summers Aria Swenson Evett Swenson Deborah Tabacco Judy Taylor Lee Taylor Patrick Taylor Laurene Thelen Yolanda Thomas Daniel Thompson Pam Threlkeld Coree Tilton Neil Traugh Frank Truax Connie Trujillo Monica Tschetter Sherri Tschetter Tracy Tuss Michael Ulias STUDY HALL BLUES? Jeff Campbell seems to have the study hall blues. 68-Juniors Class Of 1983 Thomas Ulsh William Uptmor Mike Utiey Erwin Vanderhoof Scott Vaughan Sandra Velock Lori Vetsch Kevin Vining Robert Voeller Donald Volk Jason Vosberg Tina Walberg Daniel Walker Kelly Walls Susan Warden Suzanne Wavra David Webber Travis Welsh Tracy Wendt Tim Wert April West Mercedita Wetzel Regina Whidden Christine White Juniors-69 Class Of 1983 Trina Whitfield Jona Weinholz Clinton Wiersch David Wiley Timothy Wilkinson David Williams Ursula Williams Noreen Williamson Melanie Wipperman Robert Wischhusen Jeffrey Witte Cherilyn Wolfe Kimberly Wolfe Rose Woods Katherine Wordal David Wright Nancy Wright Chris Young Frank Zachary Scott Zimmerman Larry Zirschky Lorrie Zuhoski CAMERA SHY- Frank Bell seems to be unwilling to get his picture taken. 70-Juniors TING 1. Stacy Banderman (Sec.) 2. Michelle Maloughney (V. Pres.) . 3. Curt Copley (Pres.) Class Of 1984 Linda Abele Joni Adams Jeffrey Agamenoni Jofin Albert Gregory Aline Bernard Allestad Jerome Anderson Kyle Anderson Laura Anderson Roberta Anderson Dion Andrews icl i Askins Patricia Aue Tammy Austin Donald Azevedo Jacqueline Balzer Stacy Banderman Kathleen Barbo Tawny Bargtiultz Deirdre Beall Sabra Beaman Lynn Beaver Jeff Beck William Becorest Kristie Bell Susan Berger Pamela Berndt Karin Bieber Russell Bisfiop Tammy Bistodeau Aaron Blair Joann Blank Lyie Blee Theresa Bodkins Janis Bond Daniel Borchers 72-Sophonnores DEFENSE- Tom Harant looks prepared to take on any opponent. Class Of 1984 Matthew Borel Johnathan Bowman Shelly Brinkman Scott Brooks John Brown Sarah Brown Holly Bruner Darryn Bryant Christine Brynnerski Scott Bullock William Busche Gregory Bussell Eddie Buttrey Michael Byrn Clifford Campbell Tammie Campbell Charles Caplis Randy Carey Yolande Carroll JoAnne Carter Jami Carver Teiney Carver Lisa Castillo Christa Cayer Jill Cereck Robert Cheader Dionetta Chenoweth Douglas Cherry Bonnie Christensen Dale Christiansen Sherie Christofferson Connie Cobbley Dechantal Cofield Patricia Coley Theresa Colgan Susan Collings Sophomores-73 ClassOf 1984 Matthew Connelly Dawn Cook Darlene Cooper Curt Copley Steven Costido Joyce Anne Cote Trudy Cotton James Cunningtiam Elsie Cunnup Michele Cushman Todd Cushman Jeffrey Custer Stacy Day Paul Dehn Denise DellaRossa Jerry Denegar Gayle Derusha Lori Dobson James Dockum Mary Donohue Molly Donohue Mark Dorey Brenda Dow Steven Duncan Michael Dustin Pamela Dykhuizen Holly Earl Reginald Edens Cindy Ann Ehlert Terri Elder Dewayne Ellis Rick England Lonnie Enott Cynthia Enquist Jeffrey Ericksen Heidi Espelin 74-Sophomores TIME OUT- Julie Wieck is all dressed out witti no place to play. Class Of 1984 Tina Evens Paula Faber James Farner Do ' . ' glas Fayden Vance Fayler Tracy Fields Kelly Flanagan Dave Forsnnan Jami Foster Lynn Frank Raymond Franz Shawn Fraser Janeen French Matthew Fritch Richard Fronsee Paul Fry Julie Fulbright Stephani Gardner Richard Garrett Kim Gartner Russell Gay Douglas Gelvick Janice Gendle Joe Gentri Treacy Giesler Dawn Gilbert Tammie Gillin Susan Ginnaty Kimberly Giordano Dale Glassley Tracy Goodness Vernon Green Dion Guckeen Pepper Guess Darin Gullings Ryan Haag Sophomores-75 Class Of 1984 Sheila Hager Mark Haigh Wendy Hammon Dana Hand Brenda Hanson Cheryl Hanson Thomas Harant Mary Harper Renee Harper Lisa Harris Valerie Harris Joseph Hartman Scott Hartman Heidi Hauge Bernard Hayes Tod Hemmert Richard Henderson Kenneth Hengel Roland Henry Myra Hesse Bruce Heun Wade Heupel Cheryl Hiebert Chris Hindoien Kirk Hindoien Shan Hinkle Patrice Hinsz John Holland Marti Holland Pamela Holland Scott Holme Carolyn Holskey Daniel Holskey Amede Honeycutt Brenda Horner Brett Howell 76-Sophomores PEEK A BOO- Paul Nygard looks bashfully over his shoulder. Class Of 1984 Michael Huber Cheryl Humann Denial Hunt Debbie Hunt R-herd Hutchinson Gregory Hutson Teresa Hyndman Timothy Irish Stacy Jacobsen Rhonda Jacobson Karen Jallings Patti Jay Sherry Jay Brian Johnson Stacie Johnson Roxene Johnsrud Leo Johnston Lori Joramo Ryan Jordan Michael Joyal Timothy Joyner Daniel Jursnick Brenda Kambo Debra Kambo Brian Kaufman Charlene Kaurin Charlotte Kaurin Darryl Kaurin Jeanine Keefer Pamela Kelleher Kristine Kempa Margaret Kennedy Candace Kenny Wendy Ketterling Richard Kildare Nicola Kline Sophomores-77 Class Of 1984 Karla Knutson Debra Kommers Lisa Kopetski Robbie Korin Corey Korpela David Koski Christine Kosmerl Todd Kramarich Larry Kramer Darrel Kramlich Rhonda Kreutz Jerry Kruger Eric Kuglin Randa Kuka Marie Kumm Michael Lamphier Susan Langley Lynette LaValley Steven Lavigne Brian Lawhon Paul Leach Brian Leake Jill Leary Darren Lemaster Ginger Lentz Glenn LePard Penny Lesofski Dana Levy Leslie Levi ' is Marc Lewis Robert Lewis Donald Linder John Lindquist Roger Lindquist Duaine Lingafelter Roger Linn 78-Sophonnores THAT ' S SATISFACTION- Mark Small looks pleasantly full after eating. Class Of 1984 F Hfe C ? Kristina London Suzanne Lowry Jodie Luft Rodney Lukasik Ricky Lund Laura Lyson Dana Madill Christina Madson Heather Madson Anngelia Waevers Connie Magee Anthony Malisani Michelle Maloughney Williann Maney Leonard Mann Rusty Maphies Ronald Marceau Bethany Marcum TIME FOR A BREATHER- Ryan-Haag takes time out to put on his cleats before football practice. v ' - s Teresa Marks James Maslowski Diane Mason William Mason Richey Mauseth Charles Maxwell Cynthia Maxwell Mark Maxwell Jon Allen McCarty Jeffrey McCoy Shantelle McCoy Renda McCrum William McDonald Daniel McDunn Molly McGiboney Gary McGuire Kevin McNeer Michael McVlcker Sophomores-79 Class Of 1984 Suzanne Meddock Susan Mehan 1 Tannmy Mehan 1 1 Linda Messman Marlene Michaels Timothy Michels jr Hayley Mieyr 1 •■ i Anita Miller Karen Miller Kathleen Miller 7 Si 1 Kevin Miller 1 1 Tracy Miller Michelle Mitchell Kelli Mobley Julie Monteith Susanne Moreland Dana Morrison Paul Mosley Brenda Jo Motil Cindy Mumm Douglas Napierala Malcolm Neill Christina Nelson Darren Nelson Drew Nelson Rhonda Nelson Emiyn Neuman Brian Nicholas Jimmy Nichols Kenneth Nicholson Susan Norris Paul Nygard Mark O ' Dore Timothy Obresley Mark Oechsle Mindee Olsen WHAT A MESS- Nancy Olson gets it at a pep assembly. 80-Sophonnores Class Of 1984 Jill Olson Nancy Olson Robert Olson James Olszewski Richard Olszewski Jenny Osborne Denise Palmer Tavi Pankratz Cynthia Parsons Lacinda Paul Martin Peek Kelly Pencoske David Peterson Kirstin Peterson Richard Peterson Tammy Peyton Debra Pfeiffer Steve Pfleger James Phillips Patrica Pierce Cedric Pogue Daniel Polk Pacer Popham Kathleen PospisJI Calvin Pouncy Stephanie Powell Nadene Pratt Mark Pugh Heidi Pullar Sarah Putnam Sabra Quay Tracy Raecher Joseph Rahn Debbie Rasmussen Ronda Rasmussen Ruelly Reeves Sophomores-81 Class Of 1984 Melinda Reichelt Ann Marie Reid Brenda Reiss Melanie Reitz Richard Ressler Ricky Richard Christine Rizzo Mark Roberts Karen Robinson Tammy Robinson Vicki Rogers Douglas Rohlf Antoniette Rohloff Stacey Rosipal John Ross Lisa Ross Allen Ruff Elizabeth Russell Donna Sadler Lenaya Sanders Laura Schamp Brent Schenck Heidi Schickendantz Colin Schmidt Gretchen Schmidt Michael Schrader Carolyn Schuschke Karen Scott Henry Seeman Michelle Sell Jodine Senger Dennis Sexe Rebecca Shell Colleen Shields John Siller Nicole Sirak 82-Sophomores TIME FOR A REFILL- Eric Kuglin grabs another armload of books. Class Of 1984 Traci Skonord Paula Slack Terry Slade Tina Slade Cynthia Smith Michael Smith Jetta Smock Jeffrey Sobollk Kurt Sobolik Peter Soliday Christine Somers Michele Sorel Ann Spong Juanetta Spring Tracy Stalford Kevin Stansfield Kevin Steinmetz Jonathan Stender Suzanne Stephens Julie Stevlingson Eric Stinnett Chad Storrusten Ryan Streed Stephen Sturdevant Kimberly Sturre Jetfery Summers Carl Suurendonk John Sweeney Scott Tabb Greg Tacke Donna Taylor Michael Taylor Douglas Tennant Jami Teter Kathleen Thelen Trek Thompson Sophomores-83 Class Of 1984 Todd Trengove Georgeann Tripp Bobbie Tuomi Lori Tyson Lisa Uber Gary Ulias Laura Vanni Tami Volk Victoria Vosburg Brett Wadsworth Michael Wagner Tracey Wagner John Walden David Wall er Julie Walker Lisa Walker Timothy Walker Scott Wallace Rebecca Walsh David Watkins Leeanne Watkins Vincent Watson Jane Weaver Clifford Weber Ivlichael Weber Kellie Welch Lisa Wendell Samantha Whitcomb Garleen White Claudia Whitehead Tim Wicklund Julia Wieck Jacqueline Wienholz Willie Wiggins Todd Williams tvlichelle Willits 84-Sophomores CRUISING THE PERIMETER- Drew Nelson strolls through the commons. Class Of 1984 Scott Wilson Lynetta Winkelman Juana Winkler Traci Winkler Craig Wolery Clementine Wolf Corey Wolerton Brice Wroe Marjorie Wyatt Brett Young Amanda Zeiber Brenda Zirschky SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Brad Baarson Charlotte Bachmeier Michael Bare Michele Barnett Patricia Brown Randy Brown Sue Carter James Clancy Jerry Cole Cheryl Conner Julie Conover Dale Davis Kenney Forsman Bret French Andrea Gilbreath Robert Goodwin Michael Goulet Clay Hauke Elizabeth Hinze Shane Hoskins Ben Hunn Jami Knutson Monica Korth Chad Kujala Victor Lafountain Penny Lagerquist Kenneth Lamere Jan Leary Daniel Lindsey Todd Luraas Curt Matsko Michael Mattern Sarah McClure Ronald Nelson Carol O ' Connor Nelson Odonnell Jack Olds Jeff Owens Wendy Paasch Joe Parrish Kerry Parsons Jill Patzer Matthew Place William Pottratz Robbie Roberson Joe Saba Cathy Schmidt Kellie Slaughter Mark Small James Sullivan Todd Sullivan Carie Taft Shannon van Ettinger Tien Dinh Vu Sunny Wilson Kurt Anderson Beth Austin Mark Bain Steffen Ball Bruce Barton Rebecca Bernier David Bloom Paul Buttner Allen Casteel Mary Chesterfield David Cosner Michael Courchesne Teresa Dean Loren Harner Anthony Harris Dennis Hedrick Janice Heiser James Henderson Bill Hill Twila Houseman James Huber Mike Jennings Daniel Johnson Terri Johnson Robert Keeney Brendan Kildare Carl Kleinhans Kevin Larsen Patricia Lynch Robert Martinez Brian McDonald Bradley Michel Ruffo Michelotti Thomas Morris John Morrow Dennis Owens Travis Owens Jerry Pedrow Michael Riggin Bryan Rudy Glenn Shafer Kathryn Slack Joseph Steffens Stephanie Teague David Vance Donald vanSwearingen Darwin Wolery Sophomores-85 SELF-CONTAINED CLASS BECOMES SOCIALLY INVOLVED The self-contained special education class played an important role at CMR. The class consisted of seven pupils who each possessed a number of unique talents and skills. These people participated in the annual Special Olympics which was held in the spring. The students were also involved in weekly bowling. Mr. Dick Barnett, the instructor of the class, said, Al- though the scores diffe r each week, Annette Buland and Brett Stanley are usually the top competitors. This class wasn ' t just all fun and games. These peo- ple worked tremendously hard to achieve their learning goals. They were expected to take the same basic subjects as the other CMR students. Barnett had three senior peer counseling students help him with specific students. Star Johnson aided Brett Standley in reading. Cheryl Voeller aided Rick Pachek in math, and Sue Ensley taught the class Span- ish. Roxann Arnett commented, We are all close friends, and we help each other out when we need it. .; PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT— Annette Buland works hard to keep her grades up in math. 2 CONCENTRATION — Brenda Heminger appears to be in deep thought during her free period. 3 HEAD OF THE CLASS— Mr. Dick Barnett takes con- trol of a hectic day at work. 4 STRIKE! — Todd Cartwright sweeps a perfect score on bowling night. 5. LOTS OF HELP — Teacher ' s aid, Judee Smith, works with Roxann Arnett in reading. 6. POKER ANYONE?— Bret Standley and Rick Pachek take a breather with a good card game. 7. SAY CHEESE— Ann Malen and Brenda Heminger smile pretty during their Spanish class. -=4r FRONT — Brenda Heminger, Ann Malen, Annette Buland, Standley, Rick Pachek, Todd Cartwright, Mr. Dick Barnett. Roxann Arnett. BACK— Brett ' :j«« i r- 86-Special Education Special Education-87 HUSTLERS UNDERCOVER ' EXCEPTIONAL ' TEAM BOASTS BEST DEFENSE PASSING ZONE— Senior quarterback Tim Koontz gets ready to let loose of the pigskin for what looks to be a long bomb. SAY UNCLE — Runningback senior Todd LePard seems to be making a Bo- zeman Hawk kiss the ground. GOAL BOOTER — Junior Jim Huber at- tempts at PAT at the CMR-Bozeman game while junior Brian Loucks holds the ball. ALL ABOARD! — Football team mem- bers have a relaxing ride to an out-of- town game. SKY HIGH SPIRIT— Referees signal the winning overtime touchdown at the Rustler-Bulldog game in Butte. The final score was 20-14 with CMR on top. LOW RIDER— Senior tailback Kurt Strutz looks for an opening to make a touchdown. DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE— Dr John Curtis, who travels with the team, watches from the sidelines for injuries. t n« ROW 1 — Ken Holland. Keith Johnson, Mike Stevens, Joel Mee, Rob Turner, Dave Ketelsleger, Dave Brennan, Bruce Sorenson, Terry Davis, Kurt Kuenzel, Loren Audet, Mike Holland. ROW 2 — Dan Farner, Frank Shanley. Brian Bagley, Don Marney, Wally Brown. Jett Egberg, Jeff Walla, Ron Ferrucci, Kelly Burnaby, Pat Jameson, Steve Young. ROW 3 — Scott Hayes, John Nicely, Scott Shape, Terry Higgins, Chris Evans, Kurt Strutz, Joe Cox, Tom Wilbrechf, Todd Borchers, Terry Kelly. ROW 4 — Jim Bergene, Craig Marshall, Ted Wieck, Tim Koontz, Todd LePard, Kevin Funyak, Rick Evans, Dennis Caplis, Tony Hagen, Todd Smith. ROW 5 — Boyd Sliper, Darren Gray, Eric Meredith, Jim Huber, Brian Loucks, Brent Goodrich, Greg Armitage, Joe Steffens, Bob Wischhusen, Rich Hamm, Bill Uptmore, Mike Riggins. ROW 6 — Bob Dick, Brent Polglase, Duane Allen, Chris Fannin, Roger Mears, Jeff Agamenoni, Charles Hamilton, Tom Duffy, Dean Holsky, Paul Fannin, Kevin Miller. ROW 7 — Mike Courchesne, Paul Sandry, Kal Strutz, Tim Lachemann, Mike Brown, Peter Gallogly, Pat Taylor, Scott Beardsley, Doug Sexe, Andy Focher, Scott Seim, Mark Joyner. ROW 8 — Managers Tom Nicholson, Grant Brummett, Lee Taylor. FRONT— Mr. Sparky Kottke, Mr. Jack Johnson, Mr. Steve Henneberg Mr Denny Davis Mr. Ron Laveson. BACK— Trainer Wiley Kendle, Mr. John Fenner, Mr. Gary Stepman Mr ' Butch Danberger, Mr. Rick Lester. Training began in the scorching heat of August with two-a-day practices and ran into the bitter cold of early winter. Dedication and determination kept the CMR gridders going, and boy what a season they had! The victories came fast and easily, well almost all were that way. The Rustlers stomped the Kalispell Braves 36-7 in their first game of the season, and the day after Halloween, CMR ate up the Great Falls High Bison with a score of 21-0. The team ran into some trouble when they were up against the Bulldogs in Butte. In Head Coach Jack Johnson ' s first Montana Over- time, the Butte team finally fell to the Rustlers 20-14. When the regular season ended, we were hot. We had just completed three shutouts, and spirits were high. Head Coach Jack Johnson went on to say, The defense was the best I ' ve seen at CMR in all of my coaching years. They set a few school records which includes the most shutouts. Also, they gave up the least amount of points, 47. It ' s tough losing the last game, especially when it is the first loss, but I don ' t think we played as well as we could have, I guess all of the court hearings and appeals drug as down. The boys just didn ' t pick it all up again after the reguair season ended. But we did have an exceptional team this year. Not only were they good athletes, but they were good students too. Most of all though, they were a super bunch of kids to work with. Sports-9 1 1 m Irl FRONT Peter Gallogly (first team all conference, first team all state); Kurt Strutz (1st team all conference, 2nd team all state); Pat Taylor (1st team all conference, 1st team all state, MVP); Jim Huber (1st team all conference, 1st team all state); Dave Brennan (honorable mention all conference); Mike Stevens (1st team all conference, 2nd team all state); Duane Allen (1st team all conference, 1st team all state); Joel Mee( 2nd team all conference, honorable mention all state); Pat Jameson (2nd team all conference, honorable mention all state); Mike Holland (1st team all conference, 1st team all state); Kurt Kuenzel (1st team all conference, 1st team all state). BACK— Jeff Egberg ( 1 st team all conference, 2nd team all state); Tim Koontz (honorable mention all conference); Terry Davis ( 1 st team all conference, 1st team all state); NOT PICTURED— Dave Ketelsleger (1st team all conference, 1st team all state); Todd LePard (1st team all conference, 2nd team all state); Doug Sexe (honorable mention all conference). LEPARD SWEEP— Senior Todd LePard (42) executes a sweep play against the Bozeman Hawks. FLYING HIGH— Junior Pat Tay- lor (48) jumps high into the air trying to block a pass as senior Brian Bagley (88) looks on. TONY DORSETT?— No, it s just Senior tailback Kurt Strutz break- ing away for more points. THE MORBID MOB— Though they are supposed to be pep- ping up, the varsity football team can ' t seem to bring many smiles to their faces. WHAT ' S DONE IS DONE — This statement exemplifies Head Coach Jack Johnson ' s feelings after receiving the notification of the forfeiture of nine of the Rus- tler ' s games. V 92-Sports UNUSUAL SEASON NEARLY ENDS IN COURTS Well, we didn ' t do it, uttered a disappoint- ed Coach Jack Johnson atter his CMR Rustlers were defeated by the Butte Bulldogs, 14-6, in the AA state championship game. It was the sixth appearance in the last seven years by CMR in the Super Bowl of Montana High School football, but the Rustlers almost never had a chance to play in any post season action. On Oct. 29, the Montana High School Asso- ciation (MHSA) ordered that seven of CMR ' s eight games be forfeited because of the use of two ineligible players, leading ground gainer Kurt Strutz and his younger brother Kal. Kurt had played in all seven of the forfeited games while Kal played in one. The two were declared ineligible because they had been playing at CMR while living in the Great Falls High district. This decision apparently knocked the Rustlers out of the playoffs. CMR chose to appeal the verdict before the entire MHSA membership, but was voted down by a very large margin on Nov. 4. The Great Falls High School Board, with a little coaxing, decided to take the MHSA to court, which raised an uproar in the state. A real clamor was caused on Nov. 6. when District Judge William H. Coder ordered CMR back into the playoffs. The Montana Supreme Court turned down an appeal by the MHSA to overturn Coder ' s decision on Nov. 10, erasing any doubt that the Rustlers would be in the playoffs. The playoffs started a week late, with the Rustlers hosting the Kalispell Braves on Nov. 13. CMR fell behind the Braves with six minutes left in the game, but the Rustlers pushed across two touchdowns to defeat Kalispell, 22-8. CMR hosted the first state championship game to be held in Great Falls since 1975 a week later. The occasion was not joyous, how- ever, as Butte tripped up the Rustlers, 14-6, behind the play of their excellent quarterback Don Douglas. The Rustler defense played a big part in the team ' s successful season. They set a school record for the least points allowed in one sea- son, 61, and recorded five shutouts, also a school record. The team ' s 10 victories tied the school record set by the 1976 state champion- ship team, which went undefeated. Sports-93 i MEAN SEASON ENDS Both the Junior Varsity and Sophomore teams fin- ished the season victoriously. The J.V. team, coached by Mr. Steve Henneberg, Mr. Sparky Kottke, Mr. Gary Stepman, and Mr. Butch Dan- berger wound up the season with an 8 - 3 record. Most of the J.V. team suited up for varsity games and some saw action in varsity games. Henneberg said this team was a little bit better than average this year. Henneberg also stressed the impor- tance of J.V. football as it improves the players by giving them the needed experience and readying them for varsity action. The sophomores finished the year with an 8 - 2 re- cord. Their only 2 losses came from Valier ' s varsity team and the Helena Capital sophomore team. The coaches for the ' 81 season were Mr. Ron Lave- son, Mr. Rick Lester, Mr. Denny Davis, and Mr. John Fenner. 1. RACING TO THE SIDES— Senior Keith Johnson and junior Andy Focher run off the field just before the start of a game. 2. TAPE JOB— Trainer Wiley Kendle tapes up junior Greg Armitage. 3. BRIAN ' S SONG— Junior Brian Loucks hustles off the field during the J.V. Rustler-Bison game. 4. GET TOGETHER AND GO— The sophomore team forms a huddle at Memorial Stadium before they play the Bison. 5. DAZED— Sophomore Mark Small looks as though he is in deep thought on the sidelines. 6. PUZZLED — Sophomore Ricky Richard has a puzzled look on his face. 7. SOPHOMORE SMILES— Scott Hartman and Steve Duncan take it easy while watching their teammates. 94-Sports SOPHOMORE TEAM — ROW 1 — Mike McVicker, Paul Dehn, Joe Rahn, Pacer Popham, Dan McDunn, Brian Lawhon. Mark Haigh, Rick Garrett, Dale Glassley, Mark Snnall. ROW 2 — Darrel Kramlich, Ruelly Reeves, Doug Gelvick, Tom Harant, Rick Peterson, Steve Sturdevant, Wade Heupel, Joe Gentri, Eddie Buttrey, Tim Irish, Bill Becorest. ROW 3 — Dan Polk, Willie Wiggins, Scott Tabb, Scott Wallace, Scott Wilson, Ryan Haag, Kyle Anderson, Jim Farner, Jim Clancy, Jeft Summers. Todd Luraas. Row 4 — John Stender, Kerry Parsons, Cliff Campbell, Steve Duncan, Dan Hunt, Terry Denegar, Van Fayler, Ron Marceau, Doug Napierala, Matt Place, Drew Nelson. ROW 5 — Mike Bare, Brian Nicholas, Ricky Richard. Steve Costido. Scott Hartman. Tony Malisani, Greg Aline, Mike Taylor, Charley Caplis, Jim Olszewski. Sports-95 RUNNERS ' DUALITY, A + We had a good dual meet team, but there wasn ' t enough balance for a state team, was the reply of Branch Brady, CMR ' s boys cross country coach when asked about this year ' s team. This year was Brady ' s first year as both the boys and the girls coach. It was fun. Not many people get to coach a state champion their first year coaching, Brady said in refer- ence to Bob Missey becoming the first state champion CMR has ever had as well as setting a new course record with a time of 15:40. CMR had some outstanding runners this year. The two exceptional runners were Missey and Scott Taylor placing first and third respectively at the state meet. Scott and Bob had an outstanding year. They finished the best that any other two runners from CMR have ever placed in the state meet, Brady said. Missey and Taylor were voted to the All-State team. At the awards banquet, Missey was voted the most valu- able runner with Taylor receiving the most improved. 1. RUNNING TO VICTORY— Cross country members strive for another victorious dual meet. 2 SHOW ' EM WHO ' S NUMBER ONE— Senior Scott Taylor proves that CMR is number one with him. 3. RUSSELL HUSTLE!— The team gathers for their traditional cheer before a race. 4. HOW DOES HE SPELL RELIEF?— Senior Shawn Pidcock looks exhausted after his race. 5. SET, GO! — Team members anxiously await the start of their race. FRONT— Buel Dickson, Mike Mieyr, Scott Taylor, Bob Missey, Shawn Pidcock, Dave Warner, Richard Davila. BACK— Coach Sherri Thompson, Manager Janet Covely, Dave Johnson, Robert Keeney, Don Korus, Trek Thompson, Ryan Jordan, Coach Branch Brady. Sports-97 INEXPERIENCED TEAM PLAGUED BY INJURIES Place wise I was disappointed, Branch Brady, CMR ' s cross country coach, replied when asked how he felt of the girls placing at the state nneet. We had a relatively young team, but it ' s a team like this that will build for next year, Brady stated. This year ' s team was plagued by injuries. Ac- cording to Brady he has never had so many injur- ies as he did this year. At one point in the season the entire team was injured but one, Mary Ches- terfield. The outstanding runners as well as the top plac- ers at the state meet were Ann Holubec-30th, Chris Nelson-41st, and Chesterfield-44th. The annual awards went to Holubec, the most valuable runner, and Nelson, the most improved runner. RUNNING FOR VICTORY— Senior Ann Holu- bec passes junior Mary Chesterfield to take the lead for CMR at the state meet. i EYEING THE OPPON- ENTS— State team members — sophomores Nancy Olson, Chris Nel- son, junior Mary Ches- terfield, and senior Ann Holubec — eye their competition before the start of the state meet. TEAMWORK— Sopho mores Sue Langley and Melanie Reitz show what teamwork is all about. SIGN OF RELIEF— Jun ior Mary Chesterfield looks relieved as she fin- ishes her race against the Bison. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS??— Mem bers of the cross country team show what they do when they aren ' t run- ning. 98-Sports FRONT — Mary Chesterfield, Renee Jordan, Sue Langley, Nancy Olson, Chris Nelson, Jolinda Brookshire, Ann Holubec. BACK — Coach Sherri Thompson, Kathleen Barbo, Laureen Fronsee, Melanie Reitz, Connie Cobbley, Dana Grant, Manager Janet Covely, Kari Guisti, Coach Branch Brady. Sports— 99 RUSTLER GIRLS ' SPIRIT EXEMPLIFIES UNIQUE YEAR As the last six seconds of the varsity basketball season ticked away at the divisional tournament, fans and players watched helplessly from the stands as any hopes for a state play-off berth went out of bounds with the overthrown basketball. In the last game of the divisional tourney the girls lost an aggravating 44-42 to the Billings West Bears, the same team they beat twice in regular season play. During warm up practice before the last game the girls saw what they believed to be an omen of their fate. A basketball rim which normally should fit three balls, placed triangularly through it, had two balls stuck side by side after junior Wynette Fabrega and sophomore Jane Weaver simultaneously made lay-up shots. On Oct. 31 the girls had a game in Bozeman but still found time to celebrate Halloween. The sophomores were dressed in masks and other Halloween attire while warming up and after the game they went trick-or-treating on the bus. Other aspects contributed to a unique 1981 season also. For the first time practices did not include defensive drills, 15 girls instead of the normal 12 dressed out for varsity games, and four of the season starters were seniors, the only exception being Fabrega. Coach Don Cramer ' s season with the Rustlers ended with a 13- 6 record. The team managers were seniors Denise Bordeleau and Kathy Burnaby. Chosen for the all-tournament team was senior Jennifer Bosley, honorable mentions to senior Laura Dybdal and Tonja Nash. Those picked for all-division teams were senior Jennifer Bosley, who was the first pick of the second team, and seniors Tonja Nash and Laura Dybdal both receiving honorable mentions. 1. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT— Before a game against the Helena High Bengals senior Tonja Nash warms up by shooting a few baskets. 2. SHE ' S A SHOOTING STAR— Senior Jennifer Bosley displays her shooting technique while warming up before a game. 3. OUT OF HER HANDS — Junior Wynette Fabrega passes the ball to a teammate during varsity action against the Butte High Bull- dogs. 4. AN UNBELIEVABLE CALL— Senior Laura Dybdal seems to be clearing her hearing in the game against the Helena High Bengals. 5. ON HER GUARD — Junior Karen Scott looks for the ball in action against the Helena High Bengals in the CMR fieldhouse. xosstu 42 FRONT- Mary Korsmoe, Laura Dybdal, Jennifer Bosley, Vicki Lenci, Jill Leery, Mitzi Miller, mgr. Denise Bordeleau BACK- SaraRobitaille. Jane Weaver, Karen Scott, Cris Hoeper, Tonja Nash, Wynette Fabrega, Juli McLeod, Debbie Guenther. Sports-101 J.V. GIRLS: MAJOR CLUE TO B-BALL The 1981 girls Junior Varsity basketball team had a fairly good season, winning ten of eighteen games. The team consist- ed of both sophomores and juniors, balancing each other out evenly. The games that were played all had very close scores, but the only opponent that posed any kind of problem was the Great Falls High team. Over the next few years, we ' re going to have strong teams, said Head Coach Chip Tudor when asked about the future girls basketball teams. ANTICIPATION — J.V. player sophomore Jane Weaver waits to see if she made just one more point. IT ' S HER TURN — Junior Debbie Guenther waits anxiously for the ball to come her way. CONCENTRATION — Team members and Coach Tudor keep their minds on the game. FRONT — Jan French, Brenda Kannbo, Stacy Banderman, Nici Kline, Pam Berndt, Debbie Kambo, Coach Sara Habel. BACK — Darlene Cooper, Marti Holland. Julie Wieck, Michelle Maloughney, Brenda Horner, Chris Brym erski, Tawny Barghultz. Carie Taft. SOPH. CAGERS END ' FUN ' YEAR The sophomore team ended their season on a great note having an overall record of eleven vi ins and eight losses. We had a good sea- son this year, said Coach Sara Ha- bel, and it was a lot of fun. Three of the sophomores also played on the Junior Varsity team. These girls were Jane Weaver, Taw- ny Barghultz, and Darlene Cooper. 1 TYPICAL STATISTICAL— Sen lor Denise Bordeleau, manager for the 1981 girls basketball teams, takes time out from keep- ing stats to smile at the camera. 2. WIDE RECEIVER— Jane Weaver (40) is wide open to catch a pass from Stacy Banderman (24) while Tawny Barghultz (20) looks on. 3 UP, UP, AND AWAY— Chris Bry- merski makes an attempt for a two-pointer. Sports- 103 ANCH ORS AWAY A smooth and aqua-marine surface, undisturbed and peaceful, enhance the excitement of the crowd. A heavy smell of chlorine and a humid feeling fills the air. This was the atmosphere which seemed to per- meate each and every boys swim team meet. We have a good team which will build, many freshman from North and West have good poten- tial, said Mr. Robert McKinnon, who coached both CMR and Bison swim teams throughout the ' 81 - ' 82 season. We ' re doing harder dives which means we have improved since last year, commented senior Don Rider, one of CMR ' s divers. Events included sprints, relays, freestyles, back- stroke, breaststroke, and diving. Ray Routhier is a good diving coach and has taught us a lot of new stuff, concluded Rider. 1. AEROBIC EXERCISES — Suspended in air, senior John Lee shows his exper- tise while doing a backward pike. 2 ATTENTION— Preparing for a spectacular dive, sen- ior Rick Martinson concen- trates on his form. 3 FASHION ON THE HIGH SEAS-Adorned in the bare necessities, senior John Lee models the latest style of bathing caps. 4 SOPHOMORE-ITIS — Looking dazed and in- stinctively acting like a sophomore, Rich Olszewski ponders his next move. 5 TIME FOR A LITTLE R R — Rest and relaxation is the only thing that matters to senior Mike Grubb during the State swim meet. 6 UNDER CONTROL— Rea- dying himself tor a dive, senior Don Rider concen- trates before making a splashdown. 7. THE HUDDLE— Discuss- ing the swim meet, seniors John Lee, Don Rider, and Rick Martinson enjoy a re- laxing interlude. Mike Grubb, Don Rider, Rick Martinson, John Lee, Rich Olszewski. NOT PICTURED— Tim Wicklund 104-Sports Sports- 105 H2O BABIES SINK FOES Splish! Splash! I was taking a bath ... Although many students were probably getting ready for another Saturday night out on the town, for the CMR Girls Swim Team, it was a different story. They weren ' t spending their Saturday nights with a rubber ducky: they were, more than likely, resting up from the day ' s swim meet. Bill Armstrong was the assistant coach under Coach Bob fvlcKinnon. Ac- cording to McKinnon, the team is going to grow and become stronger every year. He said he strongly feels that three years from now the girls will definitely take State. Swim team ' s a good sport and a challenge for me, replied senior Heidi Johnson. A lot of talent came in with the sophomores this year, according to Johnson. McKinnon said, They ' re a good crew although as sophomores they were naive to their own capacities and capabilities. Other wise known as experience, this will pay off in their junior and senior years. Another outstanding member was senior Kristi Tonkin. Throughout her three years on the team she remained undefeated in every State meet event she competed in. According to McKinnon, she is, by all means, the best back stroker in the state. Like all other sports, the girls had to put in many long, hard hours of practice every day in order to improve and perfect their styles. Swimming is becoming more popular among the high schools, Johnson concluded. 106-Sports FRONT — Stacie Johnson, Stephanie Powell, Jenni Jones, Julie Wieck.BACK — Lynne Jour- donnais, Heidi Johnson, Andrea Beddes, Kristi Tonkin. NOT PICTURED — Katie Grant, Lynn Beaver, Heidi Schickendantz. WATER BABIES — While practicing for the State meet, senior Lynne Jourdonnals and sophomore Stephanie Powell pause to take a breather. LEANING DIVER OF CMR— At the Billings West meet Jan. 23. senior JennI Jones shows off her unique diving ability. FRIENDLY FOES — Although pictured between two of her fellow competitors, sophomore Stacie Johnson is at ease at the State meet Feb. 5. SUPPORTIVE TEAMMATE— Squatting on the pool ' s edge cheering her teammate on at the Billings Senior meet Jan. 22 Is senior Heidi Johnson. KEEP YOUR NOSE CLEAN— Drying off after a tough race against a Butte opponent Jan. 20 is senior Kristi Tonkin. . . GET SET . . — Two unidentified CMR swim- mers prepare for take off at the State meet Feb. 6. ONE MORE TIME — After practicing for many long, hard hours, senior Kristi Tonkin Is more than ready for the State meet Feb. 5. HOLLYWOOD OR BUST — Displaying their photo- genic versatility between events at the Billings West meet Jan. 23 is junior Katie Grant and sophomore Heidi Schickendantz. Sports- 107 CAGERS MASTER SURPRISE ATTACK BENCHING IT — Watching the game constitutes half of a basketball player ' s career as shown by senior guard Tim Koontz as he watches his teammates lose a close one to Helena Capital, 80-76. WHAT NOW? — Passing is sometimes made difficult by Capital ' s defense as junior Doug Sexe finds out the hard way. while coach Palmer and co-team member Tim Koontz look on withe concern. IT ' S SO EASY — Making another of those seemingly simple free throws is one of the best guards in Montana AA Basketball, senior Jeff Palmer, to aid the Rustlers in a close game at home against Helena Capital. UP AND OVER — Although well guarded by a Helena Capital opponent, junior Greg Armitage attempts a touchy pass to a teammate to assist in a basket. SUPERMAN — It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, no, it ' s just junior Travis Welsh reaching for the bucket at the CMR- Helena Capital game. WHAT FORM! — Practice has made senior Kevin Funyak ' s form nearly perfect while shooting a free throw as demonstrated, at a home game against Butte, who defeated CMR 85-59. SNICKER, SNICKER — Easily amused Assistant Coach Tom Haigh giggles while head coach Doug Palmer, assistant coach Ken Paulson, and team trainer Wiley Kendle concentrate seriously on the CMR-Butte game. km )= 4 108-Sports FRONT — Greg Armitage, Kevin Funyak, Travis Welsh, Mark Joyner, Gordon Brown, Gary Knutson, Doug Sexe, Jeff Palmer. BACK — Malcolm Neill, Chuck Palmer, Tim Koontz, Manager Greg Rizzo, Kevin Vining, Jeff Agamenoni. Brian Loucks. Sports- 109 CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR The last grueling minutes of many of the games filled the fans with both anxiety and hope. The 1981-82 CMR Boys Basketball Team played to the best of their ability, but the clock seemed to work against them. When those baskets didn ' t drop, the hearts of many did, and so did the varsity team ' s record. Although their conference record showed 7-7, the varsity team was full of many surprises. Several of the games were decided within the last minutes when the team administered a surprise attack, which upset such teams as third-ranked Billings West, knocking them off a five-game winning streak, and losing to the Butte Bulldogs in two close games, one in overtime. The Rustlers competed against the Great Falls High Bison in two barnburners, losing the first by two points and coming back to win the second by three, keeping possession of the prized Jeff Wigen Memorial Trophy. In the 1981-82 regular conference season, six of the fourteen games played had less than a five-point difference. After losing eight seniors from the previous year, the varsity team had to reconstruct nearly a whole new roster. It was tough putting a new team together this year, remarked Head Coach Doug Palmer. The sophomore and junior varsity teams last year weren ' t very overpowering, so we ' ve really had to work hard. The boys have competed very well and I ' ve seen a great deal of improvement over the months. The team had many talented athletes. From the bench came the good, capable action of sophomore Jeff Agamenoni and junior Gordon Brown. The starting five included sure-fire shooter senior Jeff Palmer and top rebounders senior Gary Knutson and junior Travis Welsh. The stigma of the football controversy carried over to the basketball court as the team had to endure many games full of jeering cheers of appeal it and posters serving as reminders. The divisional tournament held in Butte on March 11-13 just wasn ' t the Rustler ' s tournament. After falling to the Great Falls Bison in the first game by one point at the buzzer, the team played a loser out game against eighth ranked Bozeman Hawks, losing 61-58. 110-Sports 1. RILED RUSTLER — Whether junior Kevin Vining is upset or just concentrat- ing isn ' t easy to detect, but he does his best against Helena Capital. 2. THE GANG ' S ALL HERE — Gathered together after defeating the Great Falls High Bison, juniors Greg Armitage, Travis Welsh. Chuck Palmer, and seniors Kevin Funyak and Jeff Palmer celebrate at mid-court. 3. WAITING FOR AN OPENING — Heavily guarded by divisional opponents, the Bozeman Hawks, junior Travis Welsh passes the ball under pressure. 4. DOLLY PARTON IMPERSONATED — Although lacking long blonde hair, varsity basketball manager senior Greg Rizzo could almost be mistaken for Dolly! 5. MOVING UP — Looking intently at the hoop, junior Gordon Brown shoots to improve the Rustler ' s score against the Bozeman Ha wks at the Divisional Tournament in Butte. 6. ROCKET MAN — Apparently hanging in mid-air, senior Gary Knutson eases the ball into the hoop during the CMR-Helena Capital game. 7. READY, WILLING, AND ABLE — Loosely guarded by a Helena Capital player, junior Chuck Palmer eagerly awaits the ball to go up for two. 8. DOWN AND DIRTY — After being unduly fouled and pushed into the stands by two Billings West players, senior Kevin Funyak is helped up by a fellow team member. Sports-Ill J.V. TEAM SHOOTS TO WIN The tension is higin with the score tied. Time ' s running out, full court press. CMR shoots for the basket. SWISH! It ' s in for two points. CMR ' s junior varsity basketball team wins again. We ' re probably better than the Junior Varsity teams have been in the last two years, said junior Gordon Brown. Unlike the problem the varsity team had with height, the Junior Varsity team ' s shortest starter was 5 ' 11. We ' re taller than most of the other teams we go up against, and that really helps, said Brown Having played with 1 1 juniors and 3 sophomores, Brown said, We started out a littl sloppy at first as a team, but with every new game we improved. With their portable headphones, which blasted new wave music into their ears, pillows from home, and enough food to feed an army, the Junior Varsity team always came prepared for road trips, making nine throughout the 81-82 season. 1- SITTING DOWN ON THE JOB — After a long day of lay-ups, fouls, and rebounds, coacfies Mr. Kent Paulson and Mr. Tom Haigh sit down and relax wfiile calling the shots. 2. REACHING FOR THE REBOUNDS — Standing ready to retrieve the rebound, sophomore Mark Small (32) hopes the ball will bounce his way in order to make his way down the court, against Missoula Hellgate Dec. 17 at CMR, with CMR winning 41-36 3. STAND BY YOUR MAN — Guarding his man, junior Brent Goodrich (30) stands his ground to prevent the Missoula Hellgate player from making a basket. Goodrich tallied 8 points and 4 rebounds in the contest. FRONT — Brian Loucks, Darren Gray, Malcoinn Neill, Kevin Vining, Chip Schnnidt, Brent Good- rich. BACK — Mike Riggin, Travis Welsh, Mark Joyner, Gordon Brown, Scott Hartnnan, Chuck Palnner, Doug Sexe, Mark Small, Coach Mr. Kent Paulson. 112-Sports SOPH. STRATEGY STRIKES AGAIN Three on two, three-man weave, and bombs away were just a few of the drills that sophomore basketball team mem- bers practiced. In games these drills and others helped to prepare them for the struggle of the upcoming contest. Coach Chip Tudor explained that many team members played each game, in or- der to gain the needed experience and to categorize them for future teams. Kerry Parsons, sophomore team mem- ber, said he thought that the best part of being on the sophomore basketball team is that it gave him a chance to work up and get used to the system. The worst part of sophomore basket- ball according to sophomore team mem- ber, J.R. Dockum is losing your money in Black Jack while on road trips. Ricky Richard said, This year hasn ' t been too bad. It ' s been a lot of fun with my friends as teammates. THE BIG TIP-OFF — Going up for the opening tip-off sophomore team forward Tom Harant (50) gets control for the mighty Rustlers during a close game against Butte on Feb. 5. Starters for the big game were J.R. Dockum, Mark Haigh, Tom Harant. Brian Kaufman, and Mark Small. CONFERENCE TIME- Giving advice on strat- egy against the Butte Bulldogs. Coach Chip Tudor confers with 6 ' 4 center Brian Kaufman (42), guards Mark Small (32), Doug Napierala (30). The game ended with Butte winning 71- 69. FRONT — Doug Napierala, Curt Matsko, Ricky Richard, Drew Nelson, Kyle Anderson, Wade Heupel, Dave Koski. BACK — mgr. Ryan Jordan, Mark Haigh, Todd Trengove, Tom Harant, Brian Kaufman. Kerry Parsons, Dennis Sexe, John Albert. NOT PICTURED — J.R. Dockum, Mark Small, Coach Chip Tudor. Sports-113 GRAPPLERS NAB 2nd Six long hard grueling minutes of takedowns, sitouts, rever- sals, escapes, pins, nearfalls, and running are all part of a Rustler wrestling matcfi and the daily life of a Rustler wrestler. The CMR wrestling team won the CMR Annual Holiday Wres- tling Tournament for the first time since its existence. Then they were on the way to Missoula for the Rocky Mountain Classic on Jan. 5 when they got snowed in at Lincoln, but another bus brought them home at midnight the next day. The Rustlers finished with a 10-5 dual record and they finished in second place in the State tournament under new Head Coach John Black. Senior Buel Dickson said about the season and Black, It was probably the best season I ' ve had; he ' s an excellent coach. Place winners at state were, senior Buel Dickson- first; senior Rob Bazant — first, junior Brent Polglase — second; ju- nior Pat Taylor — second; junior Dennis Caplis — second; and senio Chad Hoover — fourth. 1. STALEMATE — With both wrestlers grabbing a leg, it looks like a stalemate as senior Rob Bazant wrestles a Simms wrestler at the CMR Annual Holiday Wrestling Tournament during the championship match which Bazant won 1-0 in overtime. 2 ON THE BOTTOM-NOT FOR LONG— Beginning the second period, senior Buel Dickson is put on the bottom, but he did not stay there long as he moves for an escape. 3. PREPARING FOR A MATCH— During the CMR Annual Holi- day Wrestling Tournament, senior Chad Hoover prepares to wrestle a match which he won. 4. WILL HE GIVE — With the armbar in on a Bison opponent, senior Joe Harding tries to turn him over on his back for a pin. 5. LOOKING FOR A PIN- Great Falls wrestler Kimbo Wiley is put on his back by senior Bob McLeod during the Bison- Rustler wrestling meet. 114-Sports )=f ' y FRONT — Mike Ulias, Buel Dickson, Bill Deshner, Bob Mcleod, Chad Hoover, Rob Soltesz. Richie Greenwood, BACK — Roger Mears. Joe Harding, Brent Polglase, Pat Taylor, Dennis Caplis, Joe Cox, Rob Bazant. Buel Dickson — State Champion Rob Bazant — State Champion Chad Hoover — Fourth Place 1982 iiiMitHHk mMMMmk i ' Brent Polglase — Runner-up Pat Taylor — Runner-up Dennis Caplis — Runnerup Sports-115 J. v., SOPHS GRAPPLE Rustler wrestler twist them like a pretzel was just one of the cheers the Junior Varsity and sophomore wrestlers heard on the mat while they were wrestling. That ' s also what Rustler wrestling was really like. The J.V. and sophomore wrestling teams had some out- standing wrestlers on their teams to back up the varsity squad. Standouts like juniors Allan Harding and Mike Ulias who wrestled a couple of matches on the varsity team had good records, along with Mark Sandry and Joe Cox who also wrestled on varsity. Sophomore Joe Hartman also had a good season. The teams were coached by Mr. Mick Davis and Mr. Jim Harrison. Davis coached the J.V. and Harrison coached the sophomore. They both were assistant coaches under the new Head Coach Mr. John Black. LOOK OF WONDER — Wondering what is going on junior Allan Harding looks right into a camera at the Rustler-Bison wrestling meet. ESCAPE FROM THE ENEMY — Adding points to his score sophomore Joe Hartman fights for an escape against a Bison wrestler on Jan. 7. RECEIVING SIDELINE HELP — Looking helplessly at Coach Mick Davis, junior Mark Sandry tries to understand the coach ' s frantic signals. 4. BREAK DOWN — Riding on top of a Bison wrestler, junior Mike Flood tries to break him down with a leg and arm ride. 5. TAKE DOWN — Heavyweight sophomore wrestler Tim Irish gets ready to get a take down against the cross-town rival Bison. J - 116-Sports ' r hJlLM FRONT — Rick Babb, Bill Souders. Mike Lamphier, Brett Wadsworth, Kevin Steinmetz, Allan Harding, Joe Hartman. BACK — Bob Carter. Rick Cayer, Mike Nazelrod, Mark Morgan, Tim Irish, Mark Sandry, Max Haynes, Mike Gamble. NOT PICTURED — Bernie Allestad, Scott Vaughan, Tony Roberts, Darren Bryant, Cliff Campbell. Scott Ameine, Greg Aline, Doug Fayden, Sfiane Herseim. Mike Flood. Sports- 117 GYMNASTS DEFEND STATE TITLE As the old saying goes, practice makes perfect, but if you asked tfiree-time state champion, senior Bob Woolf, if he knew what perfection was for the 1981-82 season, he would say, no . The team didn ' t workout as hard because of the new coach, Woolf said referring to Mr. Gene Lemlin taking on the responsibility of coaching both for CMR and GFH for the first time. It was up more to the individual because the workouts weren ' t taken as seri- ously, replied Woolf. Strength and experience were the determining key factors for the individual gymnasts; however, they never had a chance to show their full potential until the state meet. Senior Greg Madson did not compete until the beginning of the second semester because of school related problems, and Woolf was injured at various times. We were a strong team, a lot better than last year, we just needed a chance to show it, said Woolf. The collaboration of seniors Woolf, Madson, sopho- mores Dan Jursnik, and Doug Cherry proved successful as they defended their state AA title. The two standout competitors were state champion Woolf and third place finisher Madson. 1. SWINGING WITH STYLE— Competing against He- lena Capital on Dec 1 9, senior Bob Woolt adds another win to his collection by defeating his opponents on the pommel horse. 2. SUSPENDED IN AIR— While fulfilling the requirements for the parallel bars, sophomore Dan Jursnik pauses for a brief moment to execute a V-sit at the meet against Billings Senior. 3. DOUBT IN HIS MIND?— After performing a handspr- ing vault at a meet against Billings Senior, sophomore Doug Cherry gives an unsure look to the judges. 4. PHOTO GYMNAST — Executing an iron cross on the rings at practice gives senior Greg Madson the discom- fort of sore muscles. 118-Sports IN MEMORY THOMAS M. MAURANTONIO Born: June 27, 1965 Died: January 11, 1982 - AFTER GLOW I ' d like tine memory of me to be a happy one. I ' d lil e to leave an after glow of smiles wtien the day is done. I ' d lil e to leave an echo whispering softly down the ways, Of happy times and laughing times and bright and sunny days. I ' d like the tears of those who grieve. To dry before the sun of happy memories I leave behind When the day is done. Doug Cherry, Bob Woolf. Greg Madson, Dan Jursnik. Sports- 119 TEAM MEMBERS — Jill Jursnick, Kristina London, Robin Shelton. Christina Madson, Heidi Hauge, Dickie Smiley, Shelly Haney. 120-Sports HIGH INTENSITY SPARKS GIRLS GYMNASTICS Handsprings, cartwheels, splits, and leaps were only a few of the intense difficult moves done by the girls gymnastic team, which included eight members. Squad members spent extensive time stretching out, limbering up and concentrating on their each and every move which is an important factor in gymnastics. The gymnastic team had one new procedure over past teams. They had to share Coach Shirley Weaver with cross-town rivals at Great Falls High School. Junior Robin Shelton said, I feel the gymnas- tics team did fairly well this year considering all the changes we ' ve been through. Its been hard to work out with another team. Not only do they have sore muscles, blisters, a lot of sweat and tears but they also experience exhaustion. This physical state of being is suddenly overcome when the gymnast experiences the great euphoria of victory and that elusive perfect score of 10 . Weaver presided as the team ' s advisor and coach. The only member on the team to compete for three years was senior Dickie Smiley. While commuting to and from CMR to G.F.H.S., and traveling all over Montana, the team strived to achieve high rankings as they had done the year before. The team received third in divisionals and fifth in the State meet. 1- CHALK UP A 10 — Presenting herself at the end of an unevens routine. junior Jill Jursnick adds one last finishing touch. 2. THE PERSONALITY SHUFFLE— Skipping her way across the floor and giving her routine that special touch is senior Dickie Smiley. 3. AWAITING AN O.K. — Looking at the judges to make sure they are ready to see a fantastic routine is sophomore Heidi Hauge. 4. ROSTER STUDYING — While the actual performance is the most intense part of gymnastics, junior Robin Shelton, sophomore Chris London, and junior Shelley Haney take time out to study the roster. 5. FLYING THE FRIENDLY SKIES— Flapping her arms and having com- plete control in the sky is junior Jill Jursnick during her balance beam routine. 6. NERVOUS IS WHY — Impatiently awaiting a floor exercise score is junior Brenda Boyd. 7. SHOOTING THE BREEZE— Sitting around after a hard day ' s work is sophomore Chris Madson, senior Dickie Smiley and junior Robin Shelton. Sports- 121 BOYS RACE ON Nervously the boys shook their tense muscles to loosen up for their next event. The voice over the loud speaker announced loud and clear that it was time. Hearts pounded, stomachs churned, and minds w hirled as they v aited to begin. The trigger was finally pulled and the gun shot off the beginning of another race for the CMR tracksters. Track season officially started on March 8. But, some of the boys started preparing themselves earli- er in the year. To be competitive you have to work out at least nine months of the year, Head Coach Ron Frost replied. The first three weeks were the hardest work in preparing for the outdoor season that began April 3, Frost said. The other coaches under Frost included Branch Brady (distances), Rick Lester (weights), Don Bedker (hurdles), and Kent Paulson (sprints and re- lays). The coaches spent between 1 V ' 2 hours daily helping the boys with their workouts. A good ath- lete doesn ' t just walk off and on, Frost added. We are very strong in distances and relays, said Frost. Under the returning talents of seniors Bob Missey. Scott Taylor, Terry Davis, and Shawn Pid- cock, Frost predicted early in the season, It should be a strong year. Last year the tracksters placed 2nd at divisionals at State, losing both times to Butte. ROW 1 — Darrel Kramlich, Ron Moller, Bob Missey, Jeff Egberg, Brent Polglase, Dave Ketelsleger, Dennis Richeson, Don Azevedo. ROW 2 — Greg Hutson, Mike Kieyr, Dave Bloom, Pat Jameson, Boyd Sliper, Gary Brown, Barry Faulkner. ROW 3 — Chris Young, Brian Loucks, Arild Moen, Neil Traugh, Mike Garrity, Dave Converse, Ken Brown. ROW 4 — Chad Storrusten, Rick Davila, Jim Huber, Tony Malisani, Chuck Hamilton, Kevin Wolters, Keith Johnson. ROW 5 — Paul Leach, Allen Morlock. ROW 6 — Bob Wischhusen, Trek Thompson, Bill Becorest, Kurt Strutz, Todd LePard, Leonard Bench, Shawn Pidcock, Ken Holland. ROW 7 — Chuch Maxwell, Joel Mee, Robert Turner, Scott Taylor, Mgr. Mark Martin, Cedric Pogue. ROWS — Dan Hunt, Terry Davis, Kurt Kuenzel, Wally Brown, J.J. Aberle, Ron Marceau. ROW 9 — Ron Frost, Rick Lester, Kent Paulson, Don Bedker, Joe Steffens, Tim Irish, Jeff Taipale. NOT PICTURED — Branch Brady, Rob Mullin, Ruffo Michelotti, Robert Kenney, Ryan Jordan, Mark Haigh, Ryck Cayer, Jim Olszewski, Ricky Richard, Doug Sexe, Steven Costido. GAZING JOCKS — Listening is one of the key factors to victory as seniors Robert Turner, Kurt Strutz, and Todd LePard pay close attention to every word Coach Paulson has to say. HOP, SKIP, AND A JUMP— Flying high while practic- ing for the triple jump is senior Jeff Egberg. Senior Dave Ketelsleger looks on. MR. MUSCLE — Pumping weights prepares senior Jeff Taipale for the upcoming track season. 122-Sports ROW 1 — Nadene Pratt, Kathy Burnaby, Jo Carter, Stacy Banderman, Jill Leary, Julie Wieck, Darlene Cooper, Juli McLeod, Kathleen Barbo, Mary Korsmoe. ROW 2 — Brenda Horner, Val Harris, Molly McGiboney, Jolinda Brookshire, Michele Sorel, Dana Grant, Renee Jordan, Laurie Fronsee, Sue Langley, Chris Nelson, Tammie illin, Marie Kumm, Sara Robitaille. ROW 3 — Heidi Schickendantz, Tawny Barghultz, Stacey Rosipal, Jane Weaver, Melanie Reitz, Julie Petersen, Connie Colla, Lynn Beaver, Mary Chesterfield, Nancy Olson, Tracy Fields, Ann Holubec. ROW 4 — Denise Bordeleau, Kathy Dick, Tracy Tuss, Sherie Christofferson, Karen Scott, Chstina Hoeper, Tonjua Nash, Je nnifer Bosley, Laura Dybdal. GIRLS STRIVE TO FOLLOW TRADITION With sore muscles from the v eight-lifting, feet blistering from the distance running, ankles w eakening more with each landing of the jumpers, and the bruised, aching knees of the clumsy hurdlers, the tracksters fought off the pains and be- gan a new season. As defending state champions for two years in a row. the team faced a challenge to continue the tradition begun in 1980 when CMR girls track team won the state title for the first time in the school ' s history. It ' s hard to tell this early in the season how well we ' ll do, but it ' s going to depend on the sprinters: without sprinters, there isn ' t a team. I guess we ' ll just have to wait and see how they do in the first few meets, replied CMR head coach Branch Brady when asked early in the season if he could foresee a state champion again this year. Brady also predict- ed that cross-town rival GFH would definitely be the team to beat. The track team consisted of mainly newcomers but under the leadership of seniors Jennifer Bosley, Mary Korsmoe, Tonjua Nash, and Sara Robitaille, Brady said he felt the team would be respectful. 1. FIRST DAY JITTERS— A meeting held on Apr. 8 by Head Coach Branch Brady marks the beginning of the season. 2 IT ' S A BIRD, IT ' S A PLANE, NO! IT ' S A HURDLER— With a determining look of concentration, senior Ann Holubec practices her hurdle technique. 3 STRETCHING THE MUSCLES— Not stretching as hard as she should, senior Mary Korsmoe adds a laugh. 4, BISCEP BUILDING? — Lifting weights two times a week contri- butes to senior Jennifer Bosley ' s success as a weight thrower. bpor: O FOR IT FRONT— Dale Glassley, Lori Armacost, Teresa Schroer, Brenda Dow. BACK— Gary Ulias, Paul Fannin, Tony Guidotti, Kristen Dehn, Paul Dehn, James Duffy. NOT PICTURED— Vicki Lend, Chris Fannin, Frank Bell. The crowd tensed with anticipation as the golfer warnned up. Swinging the club back and forth, the golfer had a look of determination and skill on his personage. As the club was swept up in a backstroke, a breath- less hush raced through the crowd. SWOOSH ... A fine send-off for another G.M.R. golfer. At the beginning of the season the team hopefuls went out onto the windy courses and began to play that trying game of golf. Without playing all winter long, the members experienced that Great Falls spring weather consisting of a lot of rain and massive galas that definitely had a bearing on each player ' s ability. The team practiced on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays at the Meadowlark, Anaconda and Speck municiple courses. Every week a new team prevailed with each member taking an average of the past week ' s scores and then being chosen for a particular meet. Golf is a sport that can be very mind boggling. It is very stressful and at times down right frustrating. Junior Lori Armacost said, Golf is an individual sport that a person really has to have a feeling for to appreci- ate. Over the past years, the C.M.R. golf team has not been dominant throughout the state. Although, that all changed when the team went into the state finals the year before and came out fairly well. Junior Paul Fannin was a key figure for the team as he placed an astonishing 2nd place boosting the team to a high position. 1 NICHOLAS OR MR. AMERICA?- tice swings is junior Paul Fannin. 124-Sports -Showing off his ability during a few prac- LUV IS IN THE AIR All ' s fair in love and war as the old cliche goes, but luv was probably not the case for the tennis jocks of Russell High as they were about to challenge their opponents. Coach Alan Nelson described the season as a building year. One of my concerns is hav- ing enough boys to make up for all the seniors that left last year, added Nelson. Senio r Chris Weber, third year team mem- ber, backed coach Nelson be predicting early in the season, The team will be in a building stage for about three years. We should still take the division although it ' s the toughest in the state. The team tested their skills against other high schools by traveling to various cities through- out Montana to compete and renew old friend- ships. One might say that ' s the game of love! FRONT — Mitch Toopila, Ted Stuff. BACK — Jeannette Tally, Mike Jennings. Maureen Davis, Chris Weber, Lonnie Enott, Mike Weber, Vickie Vosberg. NOT PICTURED — Ruelly Reeves, John Maxwell, Ty Rembe, Marianne Becorest, Marcia Bloemendaal, Amy Cogswell, Bonnie Christensen. Debbie Moretto, Jenny Simpkins, Lisa Uber, Kate Wordal. LOOK UP IN THE SKY, IT ' S A UFO — Is this CMR tennis player swatting alien beings? No. it ' s just junior Mike Jen- nings practicing his serve. NO HOMEWORK FOR THIS GUY- — Practicing tennis is coach Alan Nelson ' s only assignment for his tennis team as he demonstrates in his own match. Sports- 125 SLAM, DUNK SPUNK IN ' 82 Need to get in shape guys? Tired of stale popcorn and the same old reruns on T.V.? Want to do something challenging and worth- while? Join an intramural basketball team. The guys established a hard workout either on a Monday. Tuesday, or Thursday night from approximately 6:30-9:30. Senior Shawn Pid- cock said, The games keep us in shape, and we have a great time playing. We really had a lot of competition this year. Team members were chosen by the captains of the team, and all the coaching was done mainly by the members themselves. Sixteen teams participated in intramural bas- ketball for the ' 81-82 season with senior Mike Brown ' s team coming out on top. Coach Steve Henneberg added, We could not have asked for a more spirited group of boys. Participation was great. This is the first year that I can recall that a game wasn ' t forfeit- ed by any teams. 1 HAVE YOU HAD YOUR SPRINKLE TO- DAY? — If you plan on playing intramural bas- ketball, a good deodorant helps as senior Dave Remy and his friends probably know. 2 WHICH WAY IS UP?— Closing your eyes doesn ' t help when it comes to getting the jump ball as junior Jim Bergene and senior Tom Duffy found out. 3. BUMPIN BOOGIE— Could it be the latest dance craze? No, it ' s only junior Jim Huber and senior Scott Beardsley strutin ' their stuff at an intramural basketball game. 4 UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL — After a tiring game of intramural basketball, seniors Don Matsko and Todd LePard take time out to pose for the photographer. 5. IT ' S A LIVING — one of the most important jobs of intramural basketball is recording the scores and fouls of each player as senior Don Marney and coach Steve Henneberg show. 126-Sports mWFI rRHMT iseo 20 CHAMPIONS — Greg Hovland, Mike Brown, Boyd Sliper, Eric Meredith, Scott Beards- ■ey, Pat Taylor. NOT PICTURED —Joey Harding, Jim Bergene. Sports- 127 VOLLEY FOR A SERVE Spike one up for the gals! Any girl who had the urge for challenge participated in girls intramural volleyball. Due to lack of interest in the intramural basketball program for the girls, volley ball competi- tions took place earlier. There just wasn ' t enough teams signed up. Tuesday and Thursday nights the girls showed their stuff on the courts. Super jocks or not, the girls went out to win and have a good time. The games had emotional feelings ranging from fun and goofing off to the rivalry of winning. The games are a lot of fun, even if you don ' t win, said senior Lourdes Hagen. All the classes of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, battled it out tooth and nail until the last final seconds exploded with KKKG (Kap ' t Korsmores Kool Gang), emerging as the champions. Intramural provided a time for kids to compete and have fun without the strict rules of regular competition sports. The kids had the opportunity of picking their own teams as they preferred. It was a chance to get together and give it their best shot. 128-Sports GIDDY UP — Getting right on top of things seniors Val Hardin, Heidi Johnson, Leslie Bloxham, Dori Parsons, and Nancy Gray ride to victory. IT ' S ONLY A GAME — Throwing her anger out on the floor senior Ronnie Sloan takes the fun all too seriously. STEADY NOW — Getting ready to send It on over senior Chris Hepp eyes the ball. LEADERS OF THE PACK — Relaxing at last coaches Mr. Rick Lester and Mr. Wiley Kendle take in a crazy game of volleyball. ANTICIPATION — Setting up to give the ball a mighty swing sophomore Darlene Cooper awaits her task. LET ' S GET PHYSICAL — Setting the mood for her cham- pion team sophomore Jill Leary coaches from the side- lines. DIRECT HIT — Striking the ball back to her opponents sophomore Connie Cobbley aims for another point. FRONT — Tonjua Nash, Wynette Fabrega, Karen Scott. BACK — Vicki Lend, Mary Korsmoe, Laura Dybdal Jennifer Bosley. NOT PICTURED — Jill Leary. VnilEYRAlL KKKG 9-0 Foster 8-1 Tonkin 7-2 Tally 7-2 Nyquist 6-3 Gray 5-4 Armacost 5-4 Meddock 4-4 Sports- 129 B 1981-82 RUSTLER SCOREBOARDS VARSITY BOYS CROSS COUNTRY CMR 15 Hellgate — CMR 29 Helena High — CMR 15 Havre — CMR 26 GFHS 29 CMR 37 Billings Senior 29 CMR 50 Billings West 31 CMR 9th U of M Invitational | CMR 1st Gt. Falls Invitational STATE 9th VARSITY GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY CMR 16 Hellgate — CMR 32 Helena High 25 CMR 24 Havre 33 CMR 37 GFHS 18 CMR 28 Billings Senior 27 CMR 47 Billings West 16 CMR 11th U of M Invitational CMR 3rd Gt. Falls Invitationa 1 STATE 7th BOYS GYMNASTICS CMR 91.85 Billings Senior 126.4 CMR 96.2 Big Sky 33. 25 CMR 103.75 Helena Capital 91.9 CMR 103 Billings West 95.65 CMR 115.7 Helena High Divisionals 3rd STATE 5th VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL CMR 77 Hellgate 82 CMR 71 Kalispell 62 CMR 60 Havre 70 CMR 55 Sentinel 56 CMR 66 Helena Capital 60 CMR 75 Helena High 50 CMR 70 Billings West 91 CMR 46 Billings Senior 64 CMR 54 GFHS 56 CMR 65 Butte 66 CMR 85 Bozeman 59 CMR 60 Helena High 57 CMR 76 Helena Capital 80 CMR 69 Billings West 61 CMR 65 Billings Senior 75 CMR 82 Butte 87 CMR 56 Bozeman 38 CMR 54 GFHS DIVISIONALS 51 CMR 53 GFHS 54 CMR 58 Bozeman 61 GIRLS GYMNASTICS CMR 100.35 Billings Senior 95.55 CMR 98.55 Big Sky 98.75 CMR 94.25 Billings West 109.16 CMR 94.4 Sentinel 83.3 CMR 97.0 Helena Capital 94.04 Billings Invitational 5th Divisionals 3 rd STATE 5th SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL CMR 48 Sentinel 22 CMR 57 Hellgate 13 CMR 35 Havre 27 CMR 31 Butte 48 CMR 28 GFHS 30 CMR 48 Billings Senior 26 CMR 33 Butte 41 CMR 58 Bozeman 31 CMR 41 Helena High 24 CMR 37 Helena Capital 31 CMR 31 Billings Senior 38 CMR 37 Billings West 28 CMR 43 Butte 23 CMR 30 Bozeman 3 1 CMR 28 GFHS 43 CMR 54 Helena High 32 CMR 30 Helena Capital 42 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL CMR 62 Sentinel 67 CMR 55 Hellgate 33 CMR 57 Havre 42 CMR 36 GFHS 60 CMR 65 Billings Senior 59 CMR 64 Billings West 49 CMR 58 QFHS 60 CMR 50 Butte 49 CMR 58 Bozeman 50 CMR 39 Helena High 30 CMR 40 Helena Capital 48 CMR 50 Billings Senior 35 CMR 49 Billings West 33 CMR 46 Butte 49 CMR 41 Bozeman 36 CMR 38 GFHS 80 CMR 48 Helena High 33 CMR 64 Helena Capital 51 DIVISIONALS CMR 57 Bozeman 43 CMR 35 GFHS 50 CMR 42 Billings Senior 44 J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL CMR 43 Sentinel 36 CMR 58 Hellgate 21 CMR 30 Havre 28 CMR 36 GFHS 58 CMR 56 Billings Senior 24 CMR 42 Billings West 50 CMR 53 GFHS 63 CMR 46 Butte 45 CMR 54 Bozeman 42 CMR 52 Helena High 37 CMR 47 Helena Capital 46 CMR 63 Billings Senior 45 CMR 41 Billings West 57 CMR 44 Butte 26 CMR 29 Bozeman 45 CMR 36 GFHS 73 CMR 29 Helena High 33 CMR 62 Helena Capital 62 130-Sports 1981-82 RUSTLER SCOREBOARDS VARSITY WRESTLING CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR- CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR 40 24 44 21 35 34 26 40 51 24 23 37 42 27 37 Kalispell Hellgate Sentinel Big Sky GFHS Havre GFHS Billings Senior Billings West Butte Bozeman Billings Senior Billings West Helena High Helena Capital Billings Tournament CMR Holiday Tournament STATE J.V. WRESTLING CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR 22 33 47 41 33 28 30 29 36 15 Cascade Tournament Shelby Tournament Choteau Tournament Choteau GFHS Havre Choteau Butte Bozeman Helena High Helena Capital Billings Senior Billings West 24 31 15 28 29 20 27 15 6 29 26 21 14 26 18 5th 1st 2nd 32 18 13 22 30 29 30 14 15 8 2nd 2nd 5th GIRLS SWIMMING CMR 82 Billings West 60 CMR 93 Billings Senior 58 Havre Invitational 2nd STATE 5th BOYS SWIMMING CMR 30 Billings West 75 CMR 40 Billings Senior 119 Havre Invitational 5th Great Falls Invitational 2nd STATE 1st J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL CMR 41 Hellgate 36 CMR 43 Kalispell 58 CMR 45 Havre 48 CMR 48 Sentinel 50 CMR 40 Helena Capital 42 CMR 74 Helena High 54 CMR 40 Billings West 45 CMR 51 Billings Senior 50 CMR 63 GFHS 52 CMR 59 Butte 55 CMR 57 Bozeman 45 CMR 79 Helena High 45 CMR 62 Helena Capital 64 CMR 61 Billings West 54 CMR 63 Billings Senior 42 CMR 65 Butte 68 VARSITY FOOTBALL CMR 36 Kalispell 7 CMR 12 Havre CMR 6 Billings West CMR 29 Helena Capital 13 CMR 22 Helena High 6 CMR 20 Butte 14 CMR 33 Bozeman CMR 28 Billings Senior CMR 21 GFHS PLAY OFFS CMR 22 Kalispell STATE 8 CMR 6 Butte 14 SOPHOMORE BOYS BASKETBALL CMR 59 Hellgate 57 CMR 45 Simms Varsity 71 CMR 54 Cascade Varsity 53 CMR 45 Havre 69 CMR 48 Sentinel 71 CMR 41 Helena High 64 CMR 59 Billings West 49 54 Billings Senior 41 60 GFHS 67 CMR 38 Helena Capital 42 CMR 69 Butte 71 CMR 74 Bozeman 61 CMR 41 Helena High 53 CMR 65 Helena Capital 58 CMR 59 Billings West 49 CMR 61 Billings Senior 67 CMR 47 Butte 53 CMR 68 Bozeman 73 CMR 57 GFHS 61 J.V. FOOTBALL CMR 34 Cut Bank 21 CMR 34 GFHS 7 CMR 9 Havre CMR 23 Billings West 6 CMR 21 Helena Capital 14 CMR 48 Helena High 13 CMR 28 Choteau CMR 28 Butte 7 CMR 34 Bozeman 6 CMR 31 Billings Senior 6 CMR 30 GFHS 3 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CMR 27 Cascade 8 CMR 22 Valier 13 CMR 28 Havre 12 CMR 45 Billings West CMR 34 Helena Capital 28 CMR 46 Helena High 22 CMR 16 Butte 7 CMR 21 Bozeman CMR 56 Billings Senior CMR 28 GFHS Sports -131 RUSTLERS UNDERCOVER ESPIONAGE 1981-82 WRANGLERS I Ladies and Gentlemen, for this evening ' s half time entertainment, we are proud to present the 1981-82 CMR Wrangler Drill Team! As the band started up a cadence, tingles ran up and down the spines of the audience, but the tingles belonged mostly to the individual drill team members. No wonder excitement ran thick in the air when the Wranglers per- formed, because many hours were dedicated to putting a half time show together. The girls, all 31 of them, practiced daily during sixth period, every Tuesday night from 6-8 p.m., and occasionally very early in the morning before school. All of that work is very rewarding, especially when the girls receive a standing ovation. said the drill team ' s president Sue Ensley. The Wranglers had a rather complicated, yet exciting year. Before the school year had officially started, the drill team had been in front of the school board fighting for a credit that was going to be taken away from them. After the long battle, the CMR girls came up with a victory, and their credit was restored. When it didn ' t look as though the Rustlers would be in the football playoffs because of the possible ineligibility of two players, the Wran- glers began to work on a routine for girls basketball. The team showed their versatility though, when, with only less than a week to prepare, they performed a new routine at the CMR-Kalispell half time. During the summer, eight of the girls spent five days in Moscow. Idaho, where they attended the United Spirit Association Drill Team Camp. There, they competed both individually and as a group against approxi- mately 300 other girls. The CMR representatives won such awards as the Drill Team Competition Award, and they received a Superior Trophy, which is the average of evaluations of each of the routines the individual girls performed. Seniors Marcia Bloemendaal and Ann Holubec had their hands full, as they were the 1981-82 Wrangler captains. Making up routines, along with Sponsor Mikie Messman, and teaching them to the rest of the team took many hard hours of their time. Holubec said, I don ' t think we ' ve ever had a group of girls that were harder workers. Their determination pays off in the performances, and because of that, we ' ve had many compliments. OFF STAGE PRODUCERS — FRONT — Managers Renee Jor- dan. Lori Neil. Tracy Wendt. BACK — Assistant Advisor Mrs. Velma Jordan. Advisor Miss Mikie Messman. Manager Mary Hyndman. ISBrOfgan ' izatlons ' HANG EM HIGH ' WITH DAZZLE WONDER WOMEN — Showing their pearly whites, junior LaVonne Nelson, and seniors Barb Short and Marcia Bloemendaal perform at the CMR-Kalispell foot- ball half time. URBAN COWGIRLS — Dressed in their latest western outfits, sopho- more Vicki Vosburg. seniors Janell Steele and Liz Dybdal, junior Amy Johnson, and senior Ann Holubec smile for the CMR-Helena High audience. DOUBLE-TAKE While shuffling to the beat, senior Paula Pitt and ju- nior Julie McLeod show that performing for the Cf R-tHellgate cagers game is worth smiling about. ROW 1 — Lisa Ross, Teresa Hyndman. ROW 2 — Jill Leary. Marcia Bloemendaal, Ann Holubec. Tami Volk. ROW 3 — Amy Johnson. Sue Ensley, Brenda Kambo. ROW 4 — Joni Swedberg, Liz Dybdal, Danna Hromcik, Barb Short, Janine Steinmetz, Heidi Hauge. ROW 5 — Janell Steele, Katie Grant, Sue Langley. ROW 6 — Terri Ferrucci, Julie McLeod. Debbie Guenther. Noreen Williams. ROW 7 — ' icr Vosburg, Darlene Cooper, Rhonda Gestring, LaVonne Nelson, ROW 8 — Karen Miller, Sherri Bartelt, Paula Pitt. Connie Colla. NOT PICTURED — Chris Madson. Organizations- 1 B H Hp l Q 1 fl S USTLETS What ' s green and gold, can be seen at most of the Rustler sports events, and is ever going? It ' s not Wonder Woman and it ' s not Devo. It ' s a CMR Varsity cheerleader! This enthusiastic bunch of girls work hard not only to make the Rustler zest known to the halls of CMR, but also throughout the state of Montana. Each eighth period and often many times late into the night, the varsity cheerleaders work on painting posters, making locker decorations, baking goodies for the various teams, and planning pep assemblies. This year they made a song for the football team before the state game against Butte and organized car caravans, the longest one containing at least forty cars. The ten were chosen in the spring of 1981 in order to get the cheers down during the summer for the fall games that began shortly after school started. Besides the ability to cheer, meaning a loud voice, keeping rhythm, and doing a lot of memorizing, the girls gave up a lot both physically and mentally. Physically, they had to endure well over an hour and a half ' s worth of standing, let alone cheering and the power to keep going no matter what! The cheer- leaders also had to muster up the strength to get up in the wee early hours of each summer morning to come and practice. Mentally, they had to try to be in the best possible mood, win or lose, and keep the teams ' spirits up in any situation. They were always representing the school at every sports event, banquet, and other functions they attended. Cheerleaders, although few realize, give up many weekends, social events, and often times friends to cheer. This is a voluntary sport with no academic credit, cheerleading requires a lot of extra time and commitment for those that participate. Some quotes from some of the Varsity cheerleaders for the 1981-82 season were as follows: Lisa Monaco, senior — I can make a fool of myself without being accused of mental imbalance. I like the out of town trips. Renee Peluso. senior — I really like cheerleading because it gives me a chance to really get to know nine super girls I might not have otherwise known. Ronda Carlson, junior — It ' s awesome! Mrs. Mary Gernaat, who has been the cheerleading advisor for 12 years, met with the girls every Monday during eighth period to decide upon who would be cheering where in the upcoming week ' s games. She also did many miscellaneous jobs such as fixing the girls ' cheerleading outfits and arranging rides for out of town trips. 1. SINGING IN THE RAIN — Even though it is not raining, the varsity cheerleaders Ronda Carlson, Jennifer Wisdom, Renee Peuso. and Patty Keith give it their all. 2 DID YOU HAVE YOUR SPRINKLE TODAY? — In one of the most intense games of the season against Butte senior Lisa Monaco raises her arms in victory when CMR made one of its three touchdowns. 3 TAB, FOR BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE, TAB, ONE CALORIE — Although the state game was the only defeat of the season for the CMR football team, senior varsity cheerleaders Nancy Gray and Renee Peluso still know their team is No. 1. 138-Organizations ■[Mjf • • m r r ' ' V I ■ ' la J - -jk ■ BJi Wk h Sfl R - g V nI Mn tn ■ A. l MBp rf fl H B ' !?? ! ri | lUEarEauvE! Krys Koval Lisa Monaco ROW 1. Lisa Monaco, Adina Plass. ROW 2 — Nancy Gray, Jana Sturdevant, Patty Keith. ROW 3 — Anneliese Campbell, Krys Koval, Ronda Carlson. Renee Peluso. Jennifer Wisdom. Renee Peluso Adina Plass Jana Sturdevant Jennifer Wisdom Organizations- 139 J.V. AND SOPHS ADD PIZAZZ TO GAMES Do you know what a bambie, a salute herkie, or a tick-tock jump is? All the girls that were either a Junior Varsity (J.V.) or a sophomore cheerleader had to know all these at tryouts to make their respected squads. They had to know their jumps plus the school song, cartwheel splits, and routines they made up on their own to a cheer the varsity cheerleaders chose for them. The five that were on the J.V. squad and the four that were on the sophomore squad were all picked in the fall. Shortly after tryouts they could be spotted cheering and chanting at all the sophomore and J.V. games in rain, snow, and heat or whatever the weather brought. They spent many long hours after school getting ready for the week ' s upcoming games, practicing cheers, and chants, and making locker posters. Robin Bright remarked, Cheerleading teaches you to get along with others in a way that ' s fun and gets you involved. L . --■ fii gC K -l £ifl . . llm g- ' V .. ' N,, i-. ■ - y V 1 1 0 J L 1 ' ' ' WN Up- ' J.V. CHEERLEADERS— FRONT— Lori Armacost, Suzanne Wavra. BACK— Robin Bright, Katie Slack, Nancy Stone. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS— FRONT Balzer. Jami Foster, Paula Slack. WHAT A LIFE — Standing pretty and cheering(?) sophomore cheerleader Janni Foster takes a quick breather. A RUSTLER POW WOW?— Are the J.V. cheerleaders Suzanne Wavra and Lon Armacost having a traditional cheerleader ' s talk, no, they ' re practicing their wrestling cheers for the week ' s upcoming matches. ENJOYING EVERY MINUTE OF IT— Although cheering can be a lot of strenuous work, sophomore Jackie Balzer makes it look like fun during a basketball game. LET ' S GET IT TOGETHER— Getting ready for a pic- ture taking session, junior Nancy Stone gives fellow cheerleader junior Lori Armacost some friendly advice on how to pose for pictures. IN A DIFFERENT WORLD— Dreaming about things other than cheerleading. junior Katie Slack looks delu- sioned by the hunk that just walked by. Organizations- 141 COLOR GUARD ADDS A PLUS Start with some girls, flags, add some crowds and the old Ameri- can Flag and you get one snappy color guard. Color guard added new life to CMR. They presented the colors at all home events and pep assemblies, and performed many extra routines with the Pep Band. With Mrs. Velma Jordan as advisor, the color guard added more girls, 16 in all, flags, and new uniforms with new rules to make this year ' s color guard a hit with the student body and parents alike. PINWHEEL ACTION — Senior Phyllis Tschetter and sophomore Teresa Marks pull their flags together to make a pinwheel during a Bison-Rustler pep assembly STANDING HER GROUND— Sophomore Heidi Pullar stands her ground and isn ' t going to march onto the field until she sees the whites of Butte ' s eyes. A PERFORMANCE GRIN— Sophomore Tammy Austin stands at attention before the state football game with that performance grin and twinkle in her eye. ROW 1— Cheryl Voeller. ROW 2— Phyllis Tschetter, Monica Tschetter, Sue Carter. ROW 3 — Lani Carroll, Heather Madson, Pam Berndt, Jill Cereck, Connie Trujillo. ROW 4— Heidi Pullar, Tammy Austin. Vicki Ingebrightson, Sherri Tschetter, Linda Messman, NOT PIC- TURED — Teresa Marks, Paula Sangrey. 142-Organizations ROW 1 — Charlie Cunnup, JoAnn McDowell, Andrea Hudick, Lisa Parsons. ROW 2 — Carl Lind, Kim White, Tina Mitchell, Cheerie Anthony, Susan Ginnaty. ROW 3 — Kelly Nisbet, Lisa Schilling, Patti Lynch, Pat Stich, DeAnne Hyland. NOT PICTURED— Laura Whitley, Elsie Cunnup, Patti Jay, Cindy Parsons. PEP CLUB SHOWS MUCH ENTHUSIASM How does CMR spell enthusiasm? P-E-P-C-L-U-B that ' s how! Pep Club was more than enthusiastic and showed their spirit at many games. With Mrs. Sarah Lester as advisor and senior Tina Mitchell as president, Pep Club was able to buy new sweaters and sponsor a friendship day and a dance. 1 INTRAMURAL CHEER- LEADERS?— Juniors Andrea Hu- dick, Cheerie Anthony, DeAnne Hy- land, and Lisa Schilling go over some cheers to get fellow students en- thused. 2 NOT EASILY AROUSED!— Junior Lisa Parsons seems a little bored ' . during a pep club meeting. Organizations- 143 IT ' S WHAT ' S BETWEEN THE COVERS THAT COUNTS MOST Behind the doors of Rm. 326 is where it all happened! All the memorable, fun-filled, and exciting times at CMR were stuffed into this one small book, but is wasn ' t an easy job. The 22 hard-working staff members, unlike other years, consisted of 18 girls and only 4 boys. They spent most of their time making layouts, choosing pictures, and writing copy to meet their deadlines. Meeting deadlines meant staying at school until the job was finished, which meant staying late and sometimes coming in on the weekends. At times I thought we really wouldn ' t make it, with getting gum and spilling coke on the color paste-ups a half hour before they were due at the post office, said Advisor Maxine Hanel. With all their working together, the staff members became somewhat of a family and made the yearbook room a second home. Between all the screaming and yelling to SELL ADS and meet deadlines, rushing to the post office, downing bowls of popcorn, and drinking many late night cups of coffee, we somehow managed to accomplish our mission, conclud- ed Hanel. 1. PERFECTIONIST— Editor in chief Janell Steele puts the final touches on a layout. 2. GRAB BAG — Junior Pam Threlkeld and sen- iors Kristin Lampa, Dave Stafford, Ann Holu- bec, and Patty Keith show their reactions after picking a Christmas name. 3. HUNT AND PECK METHOD— Senior Diane Seitz displays her typing ability while typing copy in class. 4. STEP ASIDE PICASSO— Yearbook artist, senior Jon Haag, works on endsheet ideas dur- ing class. 5 WILL THE REAL BARB S. PLEASE STAND UP — Seniors Barb Sherman and Barb Short seem to be talking to thin air while working on 6. the sophomore section. STORYBOOK TIME— Advisor Maxine Hanel illustrates her teaching abilities with the use of visual aids. 7. DOUBLE EXPOSURE— Yearbook photogra- phers, senior Renata Sloan and junior Teresa Schroer, take time out from developing pictures to pose. 144-Organizations FRONT— Dave Stafford. Inger Storesund. Joe Harding, Renata Sloan, Jon Haag, Janell Steele, Barb Short, Ted Wieck. Sue Ensley. Renee Peluso MIDDLE — Advisor Ivlaxine Hanel BACK — Nancy Gray, Leslie Bloxham, Theresa Nash, Jodi Blaskovtch, Ann Holubec. Teresa Schroer, Pam Threlkeld, Diane Seit;, Lisa Norns. Kristin Lampa, Patty Keith NOT PICTURED — Barb Sherman. Organizations- 1 45 PRIVATE EYES ON THE SCENE By way of extraordinary methods, the Stampede staff members managed to obtain vital information needed to report the happenings of the many mighty Rustlers in action. Snooping, prying, and peeping, the Stampeder discovered evidence and then deciphered the facts into news. Through the sweating and worrying of each deadline, the staff produced quality papers. Al- though much of their work was done outside of the daily meetings, the gang got individual or group assistance and firing up from Chief Hanel back at headquarters. 1. HIGH INTENSITY— Seniors Valerie Hardin and Heidi Rognas appear to be working hard on news- paper material. 2. EVIL WOMAN— Senior Jennifer Bosley doesn ' t look appreciative of the photographer. 3. JOE REPORTER — Writing editorials is part of the hectic life of Stampede reporter, senior Randy Se- verson. ONE, TWO . . . — Junior Shannon Gehl does the tedious chore of counting newspapers for distribu- tion. 5. MR. ADMAN— Senior Paul van Ettinger cuts out a picture for an ad. 6. HO HUM — Senior Lisa Monaco looks displeased while reporting the happenings at a MHSA meeting in Helena. I ROW 1 — Advisor Maxine Hanel, Jennifer Bosley. ROW 2 — Pat Stich, Lisa Monaco, Shannon Gehl, Heidi Rognas, Rich Cosner, Valerie Hardin, Randy Severson, Robin Bright, Michele Gillespie, Paul van Ettinger. ROW 3 — Charlynn Davis, Mike Duryee, Shawn Pidcock, Patty Nelson. NOT PICTURED— Joe Caouette. 4C STAMPHDE Pubit every two we s at CM. fttJ3$®)l High S ; iooi. 228 - i7th Ave. N,W , Cse-at Fails, MT 50404. Phone 791- 2; 4.CirOj!alk)o: 1,800 eCHTOfiS tCH«F: Sports • JefiflSer Ooslcy EWTOWAUST: Rawly 9 -e son ADVERTlSlNa WANAO€R: Psui vao EajcKjw COPY Eorroft; CIRCJJ: ■ OMMANAGEfl AflTlsfi : Patty tiWsoo CfllUC: HEAD WOTOQfiAPHER PHOTOQRAPHEnS; JOURNALISTS. ?-: ! Sv!«f-i. ' • -jswf P dcoc« RobtnSogM ADVtSO«. Organizations- 147 HAPPINESS IS A PAINTED FACE If you like to have fun and spread cheer, the Clown Club is for you. The group of white painted faces participated in different functions during the school year. The biggest events included Homecoming and visiting the retired people ' s home at Christmas time where they brought smiles to the people they met. They are a good bunch of kids, and they are willing to do a good job, commented Mr. Dean Wester, Clown Club advisor. 1. BEST OF PALS — Made up with the traditional white faces junior Beth Austin and sophomore Tammy Bisto- deau entertain the crowd at Homecoming. 2. TRICK OR TREATING — Throwing candies at specta- tors is just another activity for the clown members in the Homecoming parade. 3. CLOWNING AROUND — Having a fun time in the parade are senior Chris Olson and a fellow club mem- ber. FRONT — Candace Kenny. BACK — Tammy Bistodeau, Julie Engebretsen, April West, Missy Hodges, Steve Perry. NOT PICTURED Leslie Gorman, Beth Austin, Sarah Brown, Chris Olson. iiS-Oraanizations CHESS CLUB CHECKS IT OUT Sem on Andem Napoleomc ■ ' ' — ■- ■ - • . - — ' campaigns, trapped in Dungeons FRONT — Lisa Robertson, Jean Dubois, Steve Young, Kelly Burnaby, Tony Johnson, Amy Norman. BACK — Lance Pitt, Larry Larios. Mr. Bud Robertson, Randy Lekan, Elizabeth Russell, Don Tweedy, Jan Peterson r-|- ' r ' ' Ai; i i 1 ' fl .-- ' .1 and Dragons, mennbers of the War Games Legion spent many after school hours in Rm. 203 in- trigued by a variety of war games and various other contests. Chess Club is a very good club and it is interesting to v atch how the students develop their playing skills, Mr. Bud Robert- son, Chess Club advisor, said. One could usually have found Chess Club at their regular Tues- day and Thursday meetings at CMR, but occasionally the group met at a member ' s house. For a new experience, Chess Club par- ticipated in the Homecoming pa- rade, sponsoring Lisa Robert- son ' s car. 1 A KNIGHT IN SHINING ARMOR — Playing Dungeons and Dragons, senior Lance Pitt takes a break to give the pho- tographer a smile. 2 CLUB OFFICERS — Pictured are senior Amy Nor- man, (V. pres.); junior Randy Le- kan, (Pres.): and senior Lisa Rob- ertson, (sec). 3 SILENCE IS GOLDEN — Concentrating hard on their reading are soph- omores Elizabeth Russell, and Todd Cushman, and senior Lisa Rob- ertson. Organizations- 149 VICA TUNES ENGINES Start your engines! This was the motto of VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America). The kids received a head start by being in the club. This head start came when they applied for jobs with VICA as a reference on their job application. The employers were impressed by their industrial skills background. If you saw some kids out in front of your house painting something on the curb well it wasn ' t graf- fiti and they weren ' t criminals, it was the VICA club painting house numbers on the curbs as a part of their fund raising. The vending machines in the shop area also provided profit for the club. Competition was another part of VICA. The Mini Skill Olympics held in Valier screened the kids to see who were the best candidates to go to the Skill Olympics held in Havre at Northern Montana College. The winners here went to the National Skills Olympics which picked up the bill for all competitiors. INDUSTRIAL WOMAN — Senior Denise Bordeleau proves that women can learn the same industrial skills as men. HEAVY LISTENERS — Sitting in on a VICA meet- ing, junior Warren Beatty and senior Rick Bishop pay close attention to every word that is said. JOLLY GREEN GIANT — Spreading his knowl- edge about the room, Mr. Bob Miller, advisor for VICA, is a giant in his field. W VICA CLUB MEMBERS - FRONT — Warren Beatty, Dave Williams, Denise Bordeleau, Bill Souders, Warren Gehl. BACK — Mr. Bob Miller, Michael Schaefer, Shawn Morrison, Drew Hedrick, Tom Dalton, Rick Bishop, Grant Skinner. NOT PICTURED — Dave Wiley. LSO-Organizations RIDE ' EM COWBOYS There ' s nothing urban in the cowboys that repre- sent CMR. Mr. Charles Rossell, head of Rodeo Club here at CMR, coached these kids along who had an ambition to be a part of the, suicide circuit. All the events in rodeo were taught to the kids, including bareback riding, steer wrestling, calf rop- ing, barrel racing, saddle bronc riding, steer roping, team roping, and bull riding. The district rodeo held in Choteau was the first stop for these kids who were competing. If they placed here they were sent to the state finals held in Great Falls and finally on to the national finals held in Iowa. In the past these kids helped do odd jobs at the PRAC, (Pro Rodeo Circuit Association) and helped out at an occasional horse show to raise funds for their club. 1. SAY CHEESE — Posing for the camera are Rodeo Club officers senior Russ Hofland (Pres.), junior Mi- chelle Pfleger (Sec), senior Randy Ritter (V.Pres.). 2. GOT YA — Catching someone with a surprising loop, senior Russ Hofland practices up some fancy moves outside Room 313. 3. WHERE ' S YOUR PASS? — Catching someone without his hall pass, is Mr. Charles Rossell Rodeo Club advisor. 4. NOW HOLD STILL — Practicing up on her roping outside Room 313, senior Laurie Custer shows off her talent. RODEO CLUB MEMBERS — ROW 1 — Laurie Custer, Randy Ritter, Trina Whitfield, Steve Maslowski, ROW 2 — Billy Simpson, Steve Pfleger, Russ Hofland, Kevin Stansfield, Mr. Charles Rossell, NOT PICTURED — Shawn Fisher, Dee Chenoweth, Eric Dryden, Sheri Carpenter, Patti Becker, Rhonda Nelson, f Organizations-1 51 FOREIGN AGENTS DISCOVER CMR FOREIGN AGENTS — Heike Trumm, Germany; Isabeile Schuiz, Germany; Arild Moen, Norway; Valeria Franca, Brazil: Jose Quintero, 9 -a ' a a; ana inger Storesund, Norway. Heike Trumm came here to Montana from Germany, with the Youth for Under- standing Program. The Don Torgerson family here in Great Falls was her host family. This is a fun school, was what Trumm said about CMR. I had an enjoy- able time. Trumm said about her stay in America, but I miss my family and my ••-lends quite a lot. Norway was Inger Storesund ' s home country. Storesund was here with the Ameri- can Scandinavian Student Exchange Program (ASSE). and she stayed with Lucille Neuman family. There is no doubt that people here in America are more friendly than in Norway. Storesund said about American people. Store- sund also said that she was having such a good time here, that she might come back to college here in Montana.. ' I have just had a great year here in Great Falls, and I hate to leave CMR and Great Falls. was what Arild Moen, AFS student from Norway said. Moen stayed with the Don Hamilton family. and he said that he really enjoyed staying with them. Moen played the trumpet well and he was in the CMR marching band. It was a good exper- ience to be in the band, Moen said. 1.52-Crgariizations DECISIONS DECISIONS— Mr. Stan Morse helps Jose Quintero and HOMECOMING SPIRIT— Valeria Franca. Arikj Moen. IsabeJte Schulz. Valeria Franca to decide which rings they are going to choose. Jcfr j;.- -:e-c and Inger Storesund show their good spirit in the Home- corriing parade. ' Y There is no way I want to go home with all those fun things coming up in the school year, was what Isabelle Schulz, AFS student from Germany, said in the fall about her stay in Great Falls. In Great Falls Schulz stayed with the Milt Wordals, and she said that she would never forget her stay in America with all her good friends, good times, and good memories. When Jose Quintero, AFS student, came here from Panama he could hardly speak a word of English. In spite of that difficulty, he adjusted very easily to Great Falls and CMR. Quintero said that CMR is very different from his school in Panama, but he said that he was having a good time here at CMR. The Delbert Shape family was Quintero ' s host family here in Great Falls. ' It is cold here in Montana, was wha; Valeria Franca, AFS student from Brar said about the winter in Great Falls, Franca said that there was a big difference m the climate here compared to Brazil. In Fran- ce ' s home city there are 5 miles of beach- es, where Franca spends much of her time. Franca stayed with the Steve Curtis family, and said she was getting along with her family really well. Organizations- 1 53 SPANISH CLUB: OLE TO ' 81 - ' 82 Spain! El Escorial, El dia de los torros and El Prado, these are all a part of Span- ish culture. Spanish Club seemed to be a very well run group of eager amigos. They danced and sang such things like the al- leged, La Cucaracha, and other com- mon Spanish songs. Mrs. Kathy Gliewe presided as the club advisor and juniors Laura Green, Jenny Simpkins, and Kathy Ivers served as president, vice-president, and secretary respectively. Spanish Club became an active club as they promoted bake sales, and planned for the annual Language Week here at school. Spanish students may also par- ticipate in a special trip to Spain and oth- er Spanish speaking countries during the summer months. The students may also be able to achieve some extra credits for their work. 1 AN INTELLECTUAL AT WORK — In deli- verance of a brief speech, is junior Chris Kubick at the International Banquet. 2 A BIG SPANISH SMILE — Putting on a big Spanish snnile is advisor Senora Kathy Gliewe during a photo session in the com- nnons. Bi m vj Pl — I B H . H gfm jJJ hll m i r ' £ i.Sh ZH ' m MH . -. ' Bdl f - KMiu .i •5 2 V . L 9 m v- - s ■ % - 1 M ■ . ROW 1 — Jose ' Quintero, Lisa Castillo, Leslie Lewis, Jenny Simpkins, Julie Monteith, Maureen Davis, Janice Heiser, TamI Nyquist, Seiiora Gliewe. ROW 2 — Laura Green, Theresa Colgan, Mercedita Wetzel, Terri Elder, Larry Phillips, Rich Bryant. ROW 3 — Patti Nelson, Denise Bordeleau, Kathy Ivers, Charlene Smith. ROW 4 — Paul Fannin, Chris Kubick, Dee Dee Beall, Teresa Schroer, Cliff Weber. ff !54-Organizations Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Well, this Is a sample of what a person may find behind the doors at a German Club meeting. German students spent most of their time planning the International Ban- quet and cultural events. Also, a person could find the students learning German dances and singing. Mrs. Jean Niemi, the club advisor, helped the group with their many activities and kept an eye out for all the crazy German Club members. With senior Mike Sheffels as president, sophomore Vicki Vosburg as vice-president and senior Lisa Robertson as secretary, the club also helped to plan such activities as the annual Language Week and many bake sales later on in the year. The club was an active lively group with a lot of enthusiasm. 1 PONDERING ON THE THOUGHT — Trying to or- ganize her students at a club meeting is advisor Mrs. Niemi and junior Stacey Haugland. 2. LOOKING CASUAL — Looking very suave and sophisticated is junior Mike dinger during a German Club meeting to plan the International Banquet. Organizations- Ib5 INSIGHT IS GAINED ON TRIP TO FRANCE Bonjour! For some of us that is the extent of our knowledge of the French language. But for mem- bers of Mrs. Victoire Johnson ' s French Club who parlez daily, bonjour was Elementary, My Dear Watson! Not only did they learn about the French lan- guage over the past year, but also seniors LeeAnne Watkins, Bobbi Tuomi, and junior Gina Whidden, along with Johnson, traveled to France in March and experienced French culture first- hand. French Club members kept busy making their own costumes for the year ' s various events, in- cluding the December International Banquet, Spring Mardi Gras party, and Banquet. To raise funds for the club, the members sold donuts at lunchtime. They also made Bison voo- doo dolls that were sold for the Bison-Russell games. In May, they made May baskets that were delivered to classes. 1 PREPARATIONS, PREP- ARATIONS, PREPARA- TIONS! — French Club Ad- visor Mrs. Victoire Johnson helps set up for the Inlerna- tional Banquet as junior Gina Whidden looks on. 2 CHOW TIME — Senior Debbie Larson and sopho- more Tim Walker dish up at the International Banquet held at CMR in December. ROW 1 — Stacie Johnson, Tim Walker, Bobbie Tuomi. ROW 2 — Kathy Thelen. Jami Teter, Tracy Fields, Cheryl Hiebert, Lori Joramo, Lauri Thelen, Laurie Hender- son. ROW 3 — Michelle Robinson, Gina Whidden, Debbie Larson, Mrs. Victoire Johnson (Advisor). NOT PICTURED — Michelle Cushman, Lisa Schilling, Shauna O ' Sullivan, Kris London, Nadene Pratt FRONT — Bobbie Tuomi (Treas.), Michelle Robinson (Hist.), Lauri Thelen (Hist.). BACK — Kathy Thelen (Sec), Debbie Larson (Pres.), Gina Whidden (V. Pres.; NATIVE AMERICANS GROW AND PROSPER It ' s 12:10, lunch hour, and you head downstairs to the cafeteria when a familiar odor attracts your nose. The scent that you snnell is fry bread nnade by the CMR Indian Club. Fry bread sales were the club ' s major fund-raising activity for the year. They also made and sold their own crafts. The money that club members earned not only went to the club itself, but also went towards funding various scholarships for Native American students. They also donated money to different emergency care and relief programs for other Native Americans in Great Falls. Native American Day and the Traditional Feast marked the highlights of the year for Indian Club. For the first time ever, the feast was not held in conjunction with the International Banquet. The feast was at Longfel- low School because there were so many families involved. When asked how the club did as compared with prev ious years, Co- advisor Sharon Cole replied, We ' re more successful. This year we ' re growing. There are more students involved. TOP NOTCH SALESPERSONS — Junior Clifford Podvin and sophomore Traci Winkler take time out at the weekly fry bread sales to pose for a yearbook picture. FRY THAT BREAD — Sophomore John Bowman and senior Bob Nelson spend their lunch hour one more time selling fry bread. HEY GOOD-LOOKIN ' , WHATCHA GOT COOKIN ' ? — Junior Sabrina Gregori helps out by making the fry bread sold dur- ing lunch. FRONT - Paula Sangrey, Mrs. Sharon Cole (Advisor), Vicki Cottrell (Pres.), Margie Gardipee (V. Pres.), Clifford Podvin (Treas.). Mrs. Becky Roberts (Advisor), James Lawrence, Al Podvin. BACK — Lynn Cobell, Tina Moran. Bruce Fleury. Ed Cole, Marcia Lankford, Bob Nelson, Renae Seeman, John Albert, Sabrina Gregori, Traci Winkler, Juana Winkler, John Bowman, Lilly Goodrey, Todd Seeman. PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE In DECA, the password for the future, students received two credits and at the same time were presented a unique opportunity to learn while working and earning money. The Distributive Education Career Association offered seniors a chance to attend a national and a state convention. Las Vegas, Nevada, was the scene for the national convention which Advisor Dave Stukey and five students attended. Stukey said, The national convention didn ' t live up to our expectations, even though going to Las Vegas was a learning experience in itself. It was at the state convention in Bozeman, April 19 and 20, that the DECA students were really given a chance to display their skills. Here they competed with other students from across the state in various aspects of the business world. The state convention is really a learning experience as it gives us a chance to put into play all we ' ve learned throughout the year, concluded Stukey. SOCK IT TO ME — Senior Lourdes Hagen stocks socks at Universal Athletics. GET IT RIGHT — Senior Lori Thompson faces shelves at Coast to Coast. ROW 1— Mark Rudeseal, Mike Denning, Todd Martin, Rick Miller, Leora Rein, Daniel Clewley, Cesi Kralich, Pat Snodgrass, Teresa Reihl, Deborah Moretto, Lori Kaler. ROW 2— Jeff Vosberg, Steve Frazier, Joe Caouette, Ginelle Schuff, Todd Bosley, Tom Ford. Craig Painter, Karen Sanders, Gretchan VanSwearingen, Maria Dusek, Ruth Allison, Caroline Brymerski, Ky Boyd, Barbara Smith. ROW 3 — Chris Hepp, Lourdes Hagen, Lori Thompson, Connie Sickler, Lucinda Nelson, Doreen Parsons, Nancy Johnson, Ronda Brewer, Karrie Borgreen. 158-Organizations ICT: CODE WORD FOR WORK Coming to school early and leaving right after for a school- related job were just part of the day in the life of an ICT student at CMR. Industrial Cooperative Training, the code word for learning a trade or industrial occupation while still in high school, gave 37 students a chance to earn money and learn about the business world at the same time. Besides classroom time where theory was taught, each ICT student spent at least 15 hours a week at his or her place of employ- ment. Grinding keys, operating delicate electronic equip- ment, and manipulating a forklift with gas tanks on it, repre- sented only a few of the different jobs these students held. Senior Al Castle said, The class has helped me learn a job skill while getting money and earning a credit. HANDLE WITH CARE— Senior Tara Damon grinds keys at OK Hardware. PASSING THE CODE WORD— Senior Matt Fos- ter mans the radio equip- ment at Country Pesticides Service. ROW 1 — Bill Robbins, Jeffery Cereck. Scott Cushman, Denise Bordeleau, Tim Smith. David Delaney, Pat Dolan. Tara Damon. ROW 2 — Matt Foster, Darwin Hendrickson. Darvin Dahi, Dennis Fullinwider, Peter Annau, Frank Shanley. Brad Tacke. Chris Roberts. ROW 3 — Terry Wilkes, Nick Bergstrom, Robert Brewer. Dave Fayden, Mark Tonkovich. Rod Peck, Kevin Dorey. Tom Lennon, Greg Wilson, ROW 4 — Paul Maxwell, Mark Kommers, Al Castle, Kent Yoder, Dan Reiss, Robert Olson, Bruce Hilpert, Grant Skinner, Terry Litostansky, Rick Shannon, Dan Tweedy, Rick Bishop. Organizations- 159 WORKING 9 TO 5 WHAT A WAY TO MAKE A LIVING OEA CLUB MEMBERS — FRONT — Jacalyn Curtis. Lisa Robertson. Laura Stone. Anna Baeza, Crystal Stensrud. Brenda Way. Barbara Parry, BACK — Missy Hjeimstad. Kristi Moe. Jane Hoffmann. Theresa Nash. Wendy Macek. Jean Rammer. Darci Ollmann, Jean Aline. Mrs. Elway. NOT PICTURED — Patti Giem. Lori Service. Cindy Merrick. Sitting behind an office desk is a far better feeling then sitting behind a school desk. Designed for those who are interested in the secretarial field, the OEA (office education program), provides training in clerical skills for high school seniors. Those students seen selling programs before football games were OEA students. Selling supported a big part of their fund raising system. In further aid to their funds, jewelry, candles, and current stationary, contributed. OEA OFFICERS Darci Ollmann. (Historian). Jean Rammer. (Voting Delegate). Laura Stone, (Sec), Lisa Robertson, (V. Pres). Missy Hjeimstad, (Treas). Crystal Stensrud. (Photo). Jane Hoffmann, (Pres). BUSINESS OR PLEASURE— Senior Theresa Nash is caught in a conversation with an unknown caller at Anderson- Elerding Travel Service. MAGIC FINGERS — Senior Missy Hjeimstad totals up the da ' s profits in the finance office here at CMR. 0-Organizations I MOVE OVER BETTY CROCKER Learning experience, organization, and nrianagement, be- canne the name of the ganne for the food service class. Kids who were interested in a job dealing with food got a head start in this class. In the community of Great Falls they helped out the YMCA by preparing meals for them every week. At Thanksgiving they helped KQDI with the food drive delivering the donated goodies to the less fortunate people in the community. Here at CMR they volunteered their time and effort to produce the sloppy joes for the dinner hosted by the football players ' parents following the state contest. Making and selling Hero Sandwiches and conducting bake sales not only raised a few bucks for the happy cookers but also gave experience in cooking large quantities of food. We ' re all a team here, concluded Mrs. Aurelia Cunning- ham, advisor. FOOD SERVICE OFFICERS— Jill Dwyer, (Pres), Barb Leitch, (V. Pres), Sharon Branch (Sec.) Kristen Dehn, (Trees). 2. BANANA SPLIT BLUES— Senior Cathy Dockter, with a frown on her face, prepares an order for a customer at the Brazier Dairy Queen. 3. BIG MAC ATTACK— Senior Kaylene Gary rings up her total for an order at the westside McDonalds. L FOOD SERVICE MEMBERS— ROW 1— Kcm While. Kaylene Gary. Chns Fries. Theresa Davis. Anita Drew. Kelley Hendnckson ROW 2— Mrs Cunningham Chariolle Cunnup. Becky Cnpps. Cody Pridemore. Tracy Sch.ll Bobby Jo Cbne Gina Murr. Calhy Docktei ROW S— Kari Brandlord. Mel Pozder. Jill Dmiyer. Don Halt HOW 4— Karla Peterson. Jeny Cotey. Knslen Dehn. A«yson Engen Sharon Branch. Steve Suazo KEY CLUB INVESTIGATES ACTIVITIES IN COMMUNITY All work and no play? No way! Although there is a lot of fun and enjoyment involved in being a Key Club member, much time and effort is spent on school and community projects. Key Club went on record with the first ever s chool calendar. The calendar featured eight senior couples and four junior couples. Nominations received from the student body during lunch periods made up the list from which Key Clubbers selected who would be pictured. ., u 1 CMR ' s student body, the community of Great Falls, and surrounding communities enjoyed their first dance marathon. Key Club members received help from Muscu- lar Dystrophy Association officials during Super Dance. Dance coordinators were seniors Paul England and Doug Neil. Eng- land said, I feel that it turned out to be an overall success, but the upcoming year ' s should be even more of a suc- cess! Many of the convention partici- pants plan on attending as counselors the summer camp held each year for children afflicted with MD. Key Club members also helped pack and distribute Thanksgiving baskets for the first time. Needy people in the com- munity received the baskets with great appreciation. Members enjoyed themselves after a year of hard work at the Big Sky Ski Re- sort during the K-Family Weekend. The weekend included Key Clubbers, Circle-K members (college students), and Kiwan- ians from around the state. Attending state convention in Missoula also became a major part of that fun. APRIL, MAY, JUNE— Sophomore Suzi Lowry does her part in putting together the Key Club Calendar. PAPER WORK— Senior Lisa Norris looks through some information on the upcoming Super Dance during one of the meetings. LOOKS OF CONCERN— Seniors Andrea Beddes, Kim Puliar, juniors Frankie Ghee, and Ann Bruce listen intently to discussion about the Great American Smoke Out, sponsored by the American Cancer Society. SUPER DANCE UNDERWAY— FRONT— Patty Keith, Paul England, Kelly Pencoske, Inger Store- sund. BACK — Mr. Stump, Doug Neil, Greg Hall, Kim Pullar, Lisa Norris, and MDA official take time out from meetings in Butte about tfie upcom ing dance marathon to pose for a picture. SUPER CHEF — Senior Paul England prepares hamburgers at a spring barbecue at Gaint Springs, where this year ' s officers were elected. OFFICERS — Officers include Diane Seitz (treasur- er), Lisa Norris (president), Lynne Jourdonnais (sec- retary), Patty Keith (historian). NOT PICTURED— Paul England (vice-president). CLASS REPRESENTATIVES— ROW 1— Treacy Giesler, Curt Copley. ROW 2 — Mike Jennings, Fran- kie Ghee. ROW 3 — Inger Storesund, Rick Martin- son. MEMBERS— ROW 1— Kristin Lampa, Kate Wordal, Frankie Ghee, Dana Hromick, Kelly Pencosky, Ann Bruce, Suzi Lowry, Marie Kumm. ROW 2 — Marcia Bloemendaal, Lynne Jourdonnais, Patty Keith. Diane Seitz. Melonie Wipperman, Lisa Norris, Inger Storesund, Treacy Giesler, Amanda Zeiber. ROW 3 — Andrea Beddes. Kim Pullar, Pepper Guess, Brenda Dow, Bonnie Chrislensen, Suzi Meddock, Dana Hand, Heidi Espelin, Roxene Johnsrud. ROW 4— Mr. Jesse O ' Hara, Rick Martinson, Mike Jenings. Greg Hall, Todd Miller, Curt Copley, Don Korus, Dee Chenoweth, Stacey Rosipal. Organizations- INSTRUMENTALISTS MARCH TO THE BEAT With four minutes left on the clock, the mighty Russell Marching Band prepare themselves for another spectacu- lar half-time show. As the clock ticks down to the final second, the band is called to attention and their minds focus on their responsibility ahead. Band members practiced every morning at 7:30 even when the fog was so thick that they could not see other band members. They practiced every Thursday night be- fore a performance at Memorial Stadium, as well, to add the finishing touches. Drum Major Rod Blackburn added new sharpness to the performances by using a baton-like structure called a mace for the first time in four years. According to Mr. Dennis Granlie, CMR ' s band director, this was the first year that the band received standing ovations. Marching band was bigger and better than last year. It ' s the best group I have ever had since I have been at CMR, said Granlie of his marching musicians. 1. CLARINET REVELRY — Practicing in the morning was an everyday routine for juniors Theresa Sinko and Dianna Doran as they rehearse formations for the Bison-Russell halttime show. 2. DRUM BEAT — Setting the beat for the state halttime show against Butte on Nov. 20 were seniors Mitch Tropila, Ted Stuff, and junior Curtis Pedersen. 3. A ONE AND A TWO. . . — Senior Drum Major Rod Black- burn directs Hang ' Em High at the divisional football game against Kalispell on Friday, Nov. 13. 4. THE 1981-82 CM. RUSSELL MARCHING BAND — The marching musicians spell out CMR. 5. STAMPEDE OF THE RUSTLERS — Marching down Central Avenue at the Homecoming parade marked the band ' s first appearance of the season. THE 1981-82 MARCHING BAND— Stan Baran, Kathleen Barbo, Sean B ennett, Rod Blackburn, Matt Borel, Paul Brand, Deena Brurud, Darryn Bryant, Scott Bullock, Randy Carey, Brian Christensen. Michelle Clement. Daryi Cofield, Dee Cofield. Dave Converse. Dawn Cook, Jackie Curtis, Tami Dambrov. ki, Ford Davis, Teresa Dean, Mary Donahue, Dianna Doran, Frank Feldman, Sandy Fraser, Julie Fry, Mike Garrity, Rod Gates, Frankie Ghee, Kellie Gibson, Stormy Good, Tracy Goodness, Dolores Hamilton, Wendy Hammon, Sherry Hand, Kathy Harant, Renee Harper, Stacey Haugland, Guyla Herodes, Myra Hesse, Patrice Hinsz, Marti Holland, Mike Houseman, Dave Johnson, Jenni Jones, Daryl Kaurin, Pam Kelleher, Chris Kosmerl. Scott Kuehn, Marc Lewis, Ray Linn, Rodger Linn, Julie Malone, Charles Maxwell, Shannon McCall, Bruce McDermott, Alisa Mills, Janet Mitchell, Arild Moen, Mike Molnar, Paul Mosley, Angle Moyer, Mark O ' Dore, Tim O ' Neal, Lisa Parsons, Curtis Pederson, Tim Peterson, Tammy Peyton, Jeff Pottratz, Mark Pugh, Mike Pugh, Scott Ray, Melisa Reichelt, Michelle Ronning, Stacey Rosipal, Sandra Scanson, Renae Seeman, Scott Shape, Jenny Simpkins, Mike Simpkins, Theresa Sinko, Traci Skonord, Michele Sorel, Eric Stinnett. Ted Stuff, Kim Sturre, Evett Swenson, Neil Traugh, Mitch Tropila, Lisa Uber, Lora Uber, Laura Vanni, Brett Wadswort, Michelle Wlllits, Cheri Wolfe, Chris Young, Ed Zachary. I 164-Organizations Organizations- 165 E A PEPPER a, Russell High school, make them .ry Russell man ' s behind you, Green and G6 : Opening with this familiar tune, the CMR I ' Band added life to games and assemblies. Mr. Dennis Granlie, the director of the ' band, said, Pep Band members feel prouds they are the single most important fr school spirit at the games and tournam Without the pep band at games our cl ing lacks the force and vitality necessary a spirited student body, said Patty Keil lor varsity cheerleader. The Pep Band, whose members wen after an audition with Granlie, provided ment for pep assemblies and home ti and football games. Traveling to the state basketball tourr Billings highlighted the year ' bers. 1. BLOW YOUR HORNS, BOYS 4 Out The Barrel seems child ' s plaj iors Ted Brown and Allen Haynei 2. ONE OF A KIND — Total conce appears on junior Mike Housemal while Playing that Funky Music! 3. GRUESOME FOURSOME — Bri away are senior Scott Ray, junt Pugh. sophomore Roger Linn, an Jenny Simpkins as they get into t of the Can-Can. ; 4. FANCY FLUTISTS — Soft, ; tunes fill the air as juniors Storm and Lisa Parsons play a rhapsod 5. DRUM ROLL PLEASE — Fanq ing seems to be senior Ted Stui ambition during the Rustle Husf 6. LEAD AW AY — Directing an enth Pep Band. Mr. Dennis Granlie g the beat. ) 7. WARMING UP — Getting himsd for a rigorous practice sessionj Mike Simpkins attempts to reac note. I 8. TAKE IT AWAY, EDDIE — Cod Ing on a solo performance durir; hearsal of Mod Squad. junion chary ■ ••■ - ' ■• k,: Christianson. ROW 4 — Mike Garrity, Scott Kuehn, Ron Ferucci, Brent S ' Stan Baran, Tim Peterson, Arild Moen, Tinn O ' Neil, Dave Converse. ROWj : Feldman, Scott Ray, Roger Linn. • Houseman, Jenny Simpkins. ROW i Organization-1 , Three-four time, four-four time, but mostly. Symphonic Band is a good-goo fhe 1981-82 Symphonic Band consisted of 89 students, 41 who were s ' making it larger than the average Symphonic Band which consists of approxi 70 members. Smaller groups emerged from the Symphonic Band, including Russtone Band. Marching Band, some solos, ensembles, and All State Band. In 1981, s people were accepted into the All State Band. Five of them: Rod Blac clarinet; Scott Ray, trombone; Stan Baran, trumpet; Alisa Mills, flute; anc Simpkins, French horn, were honored with first chair positions. s Throughout the year. Symphonic Band participated in the AA Band Fes ' Billings, and the District Music Festival in Great Falls. Every year the band, with the Russtones. goes on a tour. To pay for this tour, the members of the sold lucious grapefruit and oranges, selling over 22 tons. That ' s enough; bananas! Also, to help pay for other needs and activities, the band ran the c sion stand at the football games. We ' ve got a super bunch of kids this year, said Symphonic Band Di Dennis Granlie. ' They are a very talented group, and they get along just | 1. FRENCH KISS — Playing the French horn, senior Mike Simpkins keeps his eyesj music played at a December band concert. 2. JAZZ MAN — Senior trombonist Scott Ray pauses to turn a page. 3. SHOOTING THE BREEZE — Playing a part of the high woodwinds is what j Cherilyn Wolfe and Angela Moyer participate in while junior Connor Smith toots I them. 4. LITTLE DRUMMER BOY — Someone has to keep the beat, so junior Sean BenneS the pounding at a concert. 5. SQUEAK-SQUEAK — No, seniors Rod Blac Diavlna sweetiv with the band. ' lEtHSiBHOt Ma MPHONIC BAND MEMBERS — Lydia Baber, Brian bagley. btan i eena Brurud, Brian Christiansen, Michelle Clement, Daryl Cofield, Dave Converse, Jackie Curtis, Tammy Dambrowski, Ford Davis, Te Jean. Bob Dick. Cathy Dockter, Dianna Doran, Jill Dwyer, Frank Feldman, Ron Ferrucci. Sandy Fraser. Julie Fry, Mike Garrity, Rod Ga Frankie Ghee, Kellie Gibson, Stormy Good, Dolores Hamilton, Sherry Hand. Kathy Harant. Stacey Haugland. Allen Haynes, Guyla Herodes. Don Hiatt, Randy Holbrook, Marti Holland, Michael Houseman, David Johnson, Jenni Jones, John Kuehn, Teresa Leake, Raymond Linn, Roger Linn, Brent MacDonald. Marie Maffit. Julie Malone. Shannon McCall, Bruce McDermott, Donald McGiboney, Tamara Merrill, Alisa Mills, Janet Mitchell. Arild Moen, Mike Molnar, Lisa Monaco, Angela Moyer, Kelly O ' Neal. Tim O ' Neal, Lisa Parsons, Curtis Pedersen, Tim Peterson, Brent Polglase, Jeffrey Pottratz. Michael Pugh, Scott Ray, Michelle Ronning, Sandra Scanson, Scott Shape. Jenny Simpkins. Mike Simpkins, Theresa Sinko, Nicole Sirak. Connor Smith, Eric Stinnett, Ted Stuff, Kelly Swingruber, Lee Taylor, Derrick Tolan, Neil Traugh, Mitch Tropila, Lora U b Michelle Willits, Cherilyn Wolfe. Shannon Yaeger. Chris Young, Ed Zachary. -mM IfgfiyjJ ' WS ' MHWM Organizations- 1 69 X OH THOSE CLASSICS It was Dec. 8, and Bill Williamson Hall has filled with Chris spirited adults, children, and students. One, two, one, two, t and, . . the CMR orchestra presented their Christmas Proj under the direction of Mr. Tom Madden. Twenty-five students were involved in the orchestra at C and they practiced, practiced, practiced every day third pej Orchestras from CMR and Great Falls High School jq together twice to produce a full sized orchestra for practices concerts. Competitors for CMR in Billings, Oct. 13-14, seniors Michelle Rule, the president of orchestra, and De Tolan. Festivals held for all the students included the AA Fes in Helena Feb. 12-13, and the District Festival in Great 1 during the spring. Practices, concerts, and competitions, y the only activities. Orchestra became inv fund raisers too. At Christmas, the eager i held their yearly fruit sales of apples, orani grapefruit. Running concessions at the bo C basketball tournament also adde d to It was better than last year, ' chelle Rule. I liked the trips an ptYING IT HOT — Practice makes perfect and sophomore Ryan Haag arTd iiors Dana Grant and Vernon Lesofski stay late to get it right. AY IT AGAIN, SAM — The Christmas program for the orchestra Dec. 8. was a event and senior Derrick Tolan played his stuff on the string bass. TE NIGHT PRACTICES — Practicing with the GFHS orchestra members Jan. look a lot of concentration for seniors Denise Hunter and Verncn Lesofski. iLLO WOMAN — Who is this playing the big cello? Senior Michelle Rule of irse! E DEVIL WENT DOWN TO GEORGIA — Does the devil wear a tux? No, it ' s iior Kevin Kaurin playing the violin during the Christmas program. CKER POWER — Demonstrating the lip control on the clarinet is senior Julie, € MAIN MAN — Directing the orchestra to perfection is what fair. Tom Madden H H H I BLy n K 1 i 1 |S B k m, 40 ' 1 X J fr TONES TUNE INTO JAZZ Is that jazz? The sound of Russtones practicing rings through Bill Williamson Hall each day seventh period as the group meets for rehearsal. The select group of 18 members com- prised CMR ' s jazz ensemble. The members are chosen each fall and are directed by Mr. Dennis Granlie. Senior member Scott Ray was among 104 high school students in the nation to be chosen to participate in the McDonalds Ail-American Band. The band, for which two students from each state are chosen and only one other CMR student has ever participated in, traveled to various places across the country. What made the group unique was each member ' s ability to improvise, which Gran- lie explained as supplying the story to an outline . This formed the base for much of the Russtones music. The band performed for many civic groups and planned a trip to Moscow, Ida- ho to attend the regional jazz festival. 1. PLAYING THE BLUES — Performing Rev- elation during the Christmas concert senior Shannon McCall concentrates on her music. 2. THE BEAT GOES ON — Glancing up from his music senior Ted Stuff looks for direction from Conductor Granlie. 3. INTENSE CONCENTRATION — Concen- trating on his improvisation of Sudden Sam during a rehearsal in January is senior Scott Ray. ROW 1— Karen Jallings, Shannon McCall, Shannon Yaeger, Ed Zachary, Julie Malone, Frank Feldman ROW 2 — Mike Pugh, Allen Haynes. Scolt Ray, Rod Gates. ROW 3 — Dave Converse, Stan Baran, Arild Moen, Tim Peterson. ROW 4 — Randy Holbrook, Ted Stuff, Jeff Jallings, Derrick Tolan. % H Jj_ fm i kM- ' Jl4 sj ■A Ft- i tf 1 k ; r .I ' ll k L ' ' ■Hp., CONCERT BAND PLAYS IN TUNE TO THE MUSIC 1 2 1 2 , the rhythmic movement of Director Dennis Granlie ' s baton starts another Concert Band performance. The band composed of 36 members, mostly under- classmen, performed throughout the year in many different places and settings. Like many other organizations in school the bands pur- chased club coats. Early in the year Granlie noticed students collecting money for what he thought was a social but when band members presented him with an electric typewriter, as a surprise birthday gift he was shocked and very happy with the gift. Before the Christmas holidays the members joined with other musical groups in selling fruit to raise money for the department. 1. LAID BACK — A repetitious rehearsal allows sophomore Mark O ' Dore to slouch in his chair. PICCOLO PRINCESS . . Playing Folk Song Suite sopho- more Laura Vanni keeps her eyes focused on the music. FEARLESS CONDUCTOR — Conducting Concert Band in a concert Jan. 26, is Director Dennis Granlie. ROW 1 — Karen Jallings, Traci Skonord, Kim Sturre, Lisa Uber, Ron Nelson, Dee Cofield, Marl Pugh. ROW 2 — Laura Vanni. Chris Kosmerl Patrice Hinsz. Dana Madill, Dawn Cook. Tammy Peyton. Renae Seeman, Evette Swenson. ROW 3 — Mark O ' Dore, Stacy Rosipal. Mary Donohue. Pam Kelieher. Kattileen Barbo, Michele Sorei. Darryl Kaunn, Myra Hesse, Darryn Bryant. ROW 4 — Rocky Hayes. Scott Bullock. Brett Wadsworth. NOT PICTURED — Matl Bore! Handy Carey. Tracy Goodness, Wendy Hammon, Renee Harper. Marc Lewis, Charles Maxwell, Paul Mosiey. Organizations 173 WITH CLA nner banquet, another afternoon a women ' s ,. „„ „. to the Rainbow Hotel for the Downtown Bua Association meeting, these activities were not part of a social club. ■ but just a small part of Russell Ayres ' schedule. . Director Ron Holscher said. The most outstanding featu ' — ' Russell A res is their ability to have fun and transmit that fun t CMR ' s ' top choir averaged 24 performances a year and members ' could expect singing invitations ranging from church organizations to officer club meetings at the Malmstrom Air Force Base at anytime , during the school year. . , .u  i. rv. Russell Ayres consisted of 24 singers, six of them veterans from; last year, a piano player, a bass guitarist, and a drummer. Members, of Russell Ayres also belonged to Chanteur Choir. For the first time a, different couple from Russell Ayres announced the program for each usse Ayres has been in existence for 17 years and over thef years it has changed to a more contemporary music style. A few tvoes of music Russell Ayres performed included jazz. rock, blues, qospel and western. According to Holscher, Russell Ayres pioneer- ed jazz singing in the state of Montana and they continue to be a Todd Rembe, senior Russell Ayre member, said. We w ork fo| many hours in order to perform tor many audiences. The jq- excitement that is seen all over their faces caused by music i Russell Ayres worth it. It is the best class I have ever participa for Mr. Holscher really knows how to motivate people. H fantastic teacher. 1 ALL SMILES — While actually I kept one of the drummers. senior Cher ' said in her spoken solo at the Rainbow Hotel concert for the League ( Voters. Pictured with her are junior Deny Staggs. senior Treva Keni Connor Smith, and senior Nancy Gloschal. ] 2 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT— Preparing for an upcoming jazz l juniors Jim Burdette. Chip Schmidt, seniors Todd Rembe. junior Denj and senior Todd Miller give it their all to avoid Mr. Hoischer ' s wrath. Picf are seniors Stephanie Dahl and Shelly Gustin. j 3 OH SILENT NIGHT— Inspired by Mr. Holscher ' s vigorous directing seni( ' Gustin Todd Rembe. Jeanette Tally. Todd Miller, junior Dave Wright, s? Norman, juniors Lydia Baber, John Nicely, senior Paul van _Ettinger, ju Joyner and Lisa Sanderson pause for the audiei 4 A ONE, AND A TWO, AND A THREE— Proyil background music for Cotton Jenny sophoq Treacy Giesler and junior Scott Shape keep the j going during rehearsal. ; 5. GIVING IT HER ALL— In the mood of the Christ season, junior Lydia Baber inspires a packed h( with her solo at the Christmas concert. 6. ANOTHER LIBERACE— Picking at the keys car€ John Maxwell plays the accompaniment to Twelve Days After Christmas during the ari Christmas concert. 7. LOST IN HIS MUSIC— Studying his beat pati closely Mr. Holscher contemplates his next interp tion of music. CHANTEUR: , .N INTENSE CH( A quiet hush falls over the audience. The; dim. A light tap tap is heard from the condui baton lightly being struck on the podium. Suddenly- the baton is raised and CMR ' s , teur choir begins singing in perfect harmori Chanteur Conductor Mr. Ron Holscher s| believes the choir has many strong indl voices. The kids are singing with the samel sity as previous Chanteur choirs, but they ' p cere about it. They ' re not afraid of themsi said Holscher. J Involved in fruit and fruit cake sales, thej financed their yearly tour, and the material I girls ' dresses. | Going through various experiences in J Holscher said ' — -- ' •— - -— --- i song and com L M F .£ Oyf 1 k-| C awR3wjsherrJirn-Sordette, Lisa ' Cronin; Deny Staggs, Rhojidageq nj3.:iNlancyJ3W9e e r8hiprS e ri Tf 1I CJt. Kfys?.6 ' at, gric ETryVea Na;icy1 f ' d,-€)aviB4ftlfc iX £2a:f t i3gy ' ' Reiry. Ch e rvl - Je an Wal ker. John Nicely, Jeannette Tally, Mike Jennings, Shelley Gustin, Pat Rernken, Robin Shertg ConQqi ,gg i|h.. Lis a Buttrgy, Scofre!)?ff!Sl l«W -=:.IatU. Nicholson, Lori Afmacost, Rhonda Carlson, Shawn Strom, Wendy Olson, Angle • ' ' ■ ' TtW ' ■[ fi jf ' -lnatin , i(£j|i|r WMijfil ' a Fp ' f-!y lydia ' Anneliese Campbell. ROW 4— Kate Wordal, Paul van Ettinger, Susan Wordal, ' ' ' ° ' ' T ' ' rrrrn| tift-i Trilrttr Pn ' r ' t Brummett. NOT PICTURED— Karen Wilson. Amy Norman. y touch of class to the annual Chanteur ig at KRTV on Dec. 17. ARE YOU GUYS TIRED ALREADY?-During a rigorous rehearsal of the same exciting song, senior Dawn Swisher and junior Frankie Ghee, take a break for a yawn. SINGING THE BLUES-Singing the blues sen- ior sopranos Colette Rahn and Cheryl- Jean Walker really get into their parts while junior-. Deny Staggs has a good laugh. PLAY THAT FUNKY MUSIC -Wildly jamming on the piano keys, Mr. Ron Holscher really plays that jazzy music. Oranlzaflons-I?; JIBLE COMRA ' A SHARP CHOIR anos, A sharp. Tenors, G sharp. Alright, all together now. Does id familiar? To CMR ' s Chanson choir, this was just part of a daily before rehearsal began. on, one of CMR ' s mixed choirs, trained and learned the necessi- ;;MR ' s Chanteur choir. though they ' re a training choir, said Music Director Mr. Ron ■, they ' re probably better than roughly 85 percent of choirs in 1. a traditional choir at CMR, Chanson has been carried through the th an understanding In choral singing. — Cheerie Anthony, Kenneth Critelli. Bobbie Tuomi, Steve Pfleger. Karen Miller, Jeff Bet , , pza. Treacy Geisler. Vernon Green, Ann Spong. ROW 2— Julie Petersen. Jerry Denegar, Maureen Davis. Dale Christianson. Teresa kic Meredith. Daneil Summers. Beth Lewis. Roner I indquist, Corree Tilton. Doug Favden. Kathy M clnallv ROW 3— Amy Johnson. Todd echsle, Stacy Johnson, E | Hh| HK— Andrea Hudick. Drew mpson. Alisa Mills. KenJ ACAPELLA SING OUT IN HARMON In the beginning there were fc heavenly voices of the soprano tos, the commanding voices of ors and basses, add a directo creation, and v itness the birth peila Choir. Requirements foi tance to Acapella included tryin director Mr. Ronald Holscher eagerness to explore voices in 1 with the rest of the choir. Donns senior choir member said I rea singing and feel that it will add ' good memmories I have of CIV 1. ANTICIPATION —Waiting in si the director are senior Sandy A sophomore Tammy Austin. - 2 SINGING TO THEIR HEART TENT— During Lullay My Likir Christmas concert on Dec. 17se na Adams and junior Lori VetsJ tones. I 3. WHAT A RELIEF IT IS— AcaJ REBLE LEARNS BASICS fhile walking around Bill Williamson Hall, one might see sixty-two B singing, that ' s right singing. These girls made up the Treble Choir and were directed by Mrs. Kathryn Van Atta. The girls learned the i harmony and melody which every competent singer needs. Require- ; ments for this class were the willingness to learn and the desire to ' explore talents. Students performed three times — at the fall, Christ- igg? and pop concerts. Dana Morrison sophomore choir member said ally enjoy singing and hope to make a higher choir next year. WHAT CHILD IS THIS— Singing at the Christmas Concert on Dec. 17 with extreme concentration are sophomore Tracy Stalford and junior Norma Bacon. DO, REY, ME — Warming up their vocal cords are sophomores Donna Sadler ■ Carleen IS, Chris Rizzo, April West, Kris Lencioni. Tammy Griffin, Don ,etta Winkelman, Laura Schamp, Sami Whitcomb, Charlene K f .., ..v v.J ' Wienhoiz, Jam! Foster, Charlotte Kaurln. Jan French, Sunny Wiisun, n _ rey, Michelle Mitchell, Debbie Anderson, Lani Carroll, Karen Heun, Penny LesofskI, Kathy Pospisil, Jodie Luft. ROW 4— Nornr n. Phillane Harris, Linda Avery, Sabrina Gregori, Tammy Mehan, Shari Higgins, Chris Garza, Heidi Rigney. ROW 5— Laura Lw ;Beaver, Heather Madson, Jackie Balzer, Carleen White, Tracy Miller. ROW 6— Juanetta Spring. Cheryl Humann, Sabra B M :ievandoski. Colleen Shields, Marie Kumm, Pam Holland, Gail Fowler, Charlynn Davis, Lanette Preston, Susan Norris. , | WHITE-SUITED GALS ESCORT One may have wondered who the girls in white uniforms were at various CMR events. The girls were the members of Russellettes, a club set up to usher certain CMR events. Although membership was down this year, the girls still ushered at football games, music concerts, and open house. Mrs. Jan Jungling was the Russellettes advisor for their ushering events and fund raisers. The co-presidents of the club were seniors Jana Brey and Susan Wordal. They helped organize the club for the 1981-82 school year. 1. TODAY ' S LESSON— Senior co-presidents Jana Brey and Sue Wordal discuss the clubs upcoming activities. 2. ATTENTIVE LISTENERS— Sophomores Denise DellaRossa, Kim Gior- dano, and Lisa Wendell were all ears at a Russellettes meeting. 3. LEADER OF THE PACK — Mrs. Jan Jungling, advisor for the Russellettes, helps a student along on her sewing project. r ,, v ■ i u . V : ff ?s?rp £i5R Ers?HS„ S ' i, srr iott ° -  - ' = ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' GOT A PROBLEM? Would you like someone your own age to help you with a problem? Peer counseling was a program designed to do exactly that. Not only were they trained to help those with prob- lems but also the peer counselors were there to aid with homework and visit the new students of CMR. Counselors Mikie Messman, and Jessie O ' Hara, not to mention John Stehno, advised the groups. They had two groups, one being the advanced group that met second period and the beginning class that met seventh peri- od. They started the semester learning how to relate to their peers and then put the processes into work later in the year. The peer counselors have a retreat up near Monarch at the St. Thomas Youth Camp every year, where they get to know each other better and learn more about themselves. PERIOD 2— ROW 1— Robin Bright, Jennifer Wisdom, Denise DellaRossa. ROW 2— Counselor Mike Messman, Loren Audet, Kim Ridge, Greg Rizzo, Linette Pederson, Coun- selor John Stehno, Sara Robitaille. ROW 3— Kelvin Miller, Brian McDermott, Wally Brown, Kevin Funyak. 1 . ALL TALK, NO PLAY-Peer counselors in- dulge in a group discussion. 2. WHAT ' S GOING DOWN- Senior Wally Brown takes his turn in teaching the class in peer counseling. 3. RELATING-Counselor Mikie Messman spews forth her knowledge to peer coun- selors. Organizations-183. ALL IN FAVOR All in favor say aye. ' ' The votes were counted and the Boys and Girls State delegates were on their way to a keener understanding of govern- ment. Montana Boys and Girls State is a workshop in state and local government. The students have the opportunity to share their knowledge they have learned in their government classes. They also have the opporunity to serve in an elective office of mythical cities. Girls State was held from May 31 to June 6, 1981. on the campus of Carroll College in He- lena, Mont. This was the first year that more than four girls attended. Boys State was held on the campus of West- ern Montana College in Dillon, Mont, from June 7-13. A couple offices held by the boys were Terry Davis as Mayor of Granite, City, Mike Hol- land was Assistant State Auditor. Funding was supplied by the American Le- gion. 1. FRIEND FOREVER— Seniors Liz Dybdal and Marcia Bloemendaal stop to have some fun. 2. SMILE PRETTY— Seniors Kevin Funyak and Terry Davis seem to be camera shy. BOYS STATE DELEGATES— FRONT— Mike Holland, Scott Taylor, Dave Ketelsleger, Tim Koontz, Brian Bagley. BACK— Kevin Funyak, Terry Davis, Steve Young, Lance Pitt. NOT PICTURED— Rod Blackburn, Todd Rembe, Paul van Ettinger. 184-Organizations ' IT ' S AN HONOR ' Studies, studies, and more studies! That was what made the Na- tional Honor Society of CMR for 1981-82 so brilliant. The group consisted of juniors with a grade point average of 3.3 or higher and seniors with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. The group met about once a month for informational meetings. The meetings included guest speakers such as the AFS students and County Coroner Mr. Richard Donovan. The students, advised by Mr. Ken Meske, also toured the Tribune. The press was awesome! replied Barb Short, It was really fun. It ' s an honor. explained Barb Sherman in reply to how she felt about being a member. It ' s more interesting than the past years because there are more activities. Most of the members said they felt it was worth working for. TOP THREE HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS— Mike Holland, Marcia Bloemendaal, Mark McDonnel. ADVISOR— Mr, Ken Meske. ROW 1— Mary Garrett, Stephen Young, Mary Hyndman, Stan Baran, Kevin Funyak, Terry Litostansky, Scott Rossmiller, Sara Robitaille, Peggy Harris. ROW 2— Mr. Meske, Rodney Blackburn, Janet Mitchell, Mark McDonnell, Terry Davis, Tim Koontz, Mike Holland, Mitch Tropila, Chad Hoover, Chris Weber, Greg Hall, Mike Mieyr, Mike Sheffels. Renee Jordan, Jennifer Bosley. ROW 3— Kelly O ' Neal, Marcia Bloemendaal, Liz Dybdal, Stephanie Dahl, Dana Grant, Nancy Gloschat. Kristi Tonkin, Susan Kumm, Lisa Norris, Cindy Rensvold, Marianne Becorest. ROW 4— Deborah Moretto. Paula Pitt, Lisa Buttrey, Janell Steele, Barb Short, Michelle Clement, Lisa Robertson, Amy Norman, Michele Gillespie, Richard Davila. NOT PICTURED— Tanya Fayler, Jeff Palmer, Lance Pitt. Todd Rembe, Lisa Robertson, Barb Sherman, Joe Tripp, Lorilee Weis. STUDENT GOVT MASTERMINDS CMR The intercom system buzzed, then crackled to life. The well-known voice of Vice Principal Dean Wester began the morning announcements. All members of the student government meet in Rm. 213 for an important meeting. As everyone reported to the designated classroom, and undercurrent of excitement and school spirit permeated the halls. While taking their seats, they were discussing previous assignments given by Renee Peluso, CMR ' s first female president. Many of the assignments had become a tradition at CMR. Costume day, canned-food drive, commons deco- rating during Christmas, the semi-formal, and the school calendar occupied much of their time throughout the year. With the help and collaboration of Vice President Todd Lepard and Secretary Patty Keith, the student government revised their code of rules. With the cooperation of the student body at CMR, the student government possessed the type of spirit CMR treasures. il 4 SENATE ROW 1— Ricky Richard, Kyle Anderson, Mark Small, Jackie Balzer. ROW 2— Jami Foster, Anneliesa Campbell, Sherri Bartelt, Charles Hamilton. ROW 3— Mitch Troplla, Ty Rembe, Mark Joyner, James Duffy. ROW 4— Marcia Bloemendaal, Todd Rembe, Sue Ensley, Dave Ketelsleger, JonI Swedberg. 1 8 6-Organizations HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1— James Dockum, Randa Kuka, Karen Scott, Darlene Cooper, Kris London. ROW 2— Dan Hunt, Steve Duncan, Nancy Stone, Connie Colla, Kris Koval, Stormy Good. ROW 3 — Tony Malisani, Pat Reinken, Ed Zachary, John Ford, Tim Wilkinson. ROW 4 — Nancy Gloschat, Paula Pitt, Ronnie Sloan, Lonnie Lavalley. ROW 5 — Lisa Buttrey, Liz Dybdal, Heidi Johnson, Lisa Norris. NOT PICTURED — Dori Parsons, Dave Converse, Jeff Hindoien, Jill Leary, Connie Cobbley. 1. WONDER BOY- unior Mike Jennings knows what it ' s all about during a gov- ernment meeting. 2. PAYING ATTENTION— Seniors Lisa Buttrey and Sara Robitaille pay close attention to a speaker. 3. ON TOP OF THE WORLD— Senior Dave Ketelsleger grins at a topic being discussed during a meeting. 4. REAL PEOPLE — Sophomores Mark Small and Jackie Balzer glare at the photographer while showing their true sophomore personalities. 5. DO OR DIE — Seniors Renee Peluso, Patty Keith, and Todd Lepard exert themselves during a rigorous game of Clue. OrganizationsT.1 87 DRAMA TEAM HITS THE TOP Butterflies, nail biting, sweaty palms, and pounding hearts be- came a part of the lives of drama team members as they entered the small confined room where the competition took place. Senior JoAn ' n McDowell, team member said, Competition was really stiff this year, but we went out and gave it our all and had a great time meeting new people. The team consisted of 22 actors and actresses taken from the theatre workshop class and the Drama 3-4 class. Teams from all over the state competed at a different location every two weeks. The Electric City Drama Meet held in Great Falls was the first meet of the year, and the CMR team captured first place. The competitors then traveled to Helena taking the honor of second place. The bus rides home were almost the best part about traveling, added team member Dave Stafford. The bus rides consisted of old jokes, stale pop, uncontrollable giggling, and the highlight of the hour . . . playing the Telephone Game. Coach Tom Spencer concluded, Considering all of the frustra- tions and some disappointments, the team worked hard to accom- plish its victories. 1. CONCENTRATION — Memorizing lines to perfection is important to juniors Melanie Wipperman and Pam Ttirel- keld. 2. CHEERSI — Lion in the Winter is a complex duo that seniors Steve Young and Sue Ensley will take to the state meet in Havre. 3. TIME FOR FUNNY BUSINESS— Making people laugh is easy for seniors Tony Johnson, Jana Brey. Cheryl Martin, Bobbie Ebert, Randy Holbrook, Chris Evans, Diane Seitz, and juniors Elizabeth Donohue, Donny Evans, and Gina Alley. 4. THIS IS A SERIOUS MATTERI— Rehearsing for the He- lena meet, junior Donny Evans is prepared for anything. 5. A GROWN BABY?— No, it is just senior Randy Holbrook playing an insane general. 6. HAMMING IT UP — Shyness certainly does not exist for sophomore Bob Lewis, senior Alice Hoppe, senior Steve Ray, and junior Chris Gusker as they show off their panti- miming skills. pnw t L , .T ■■ l Threlkeld, Tony Johnson, Chris Cusker. ROW 2— Lorrie Zuhoski, Jana Brey, Sue Ensley, Melanie Wipperman. V — ' y Il artin, Chris Evans, Elizabeth Donohue, Gina Alley, Steve Young, Steve Ray, Bob Lewis. ROW 4— Bobbie Ebert, Star Johnson, Donny Evans, Alice Hoppe. ROW 5— Twila Houseman, Bonnie Rue, Randy Holbrook. Organizations- 189 STAGECRAFT STAGES THEIR CRAFT If you happened to be by the stage area during the middle of the day you might have heard the sounds of saws and hammers. As you came clos- er you saw an abundance of activity. This was the stagecraft class in action. Stagecraft built all of the sets for the productions the drama depart- ment put on through the year. They also did many lighting and mal e-up projects. Under the direction of Mr. Tom Spencer the stagecraft class had a very successful year. 1 . TAKING A BREAK— Junior Ron Hyjorth pauses from his vigorous sawing for a picture. 2. SHOCKING WORK— Junior Ford Davis secures a chord to a drill. 3. EYE TO NAIL CONTACT— Sophomore Keith Watson concentrates on hitting the nail rafher than his thumb. ' rganizations ROW 1— Chris Dahl, Mark Gehris, Mike Brown. ROW 2— Jeanna Murr, Cathy Wardinsky, Bernice Allestad, Ronda Brewer, Pat Brand. ROW 3— Ford Davis, Tracey Bennyhoff, Jona WIenholz. ROW 4— Keith Watson, Pat Diamond, Lisa Bishop, Ron Hyjorth. NOT PICTURED— Derek Tolan. DRAMA 3-4 ACTS WITH CLASS ' : u : ff Lights! Camera! Action! Well, maybe there weren ' t a lot of cameras but there were certainly a lot of lights and action. The Drama 3-4 class added a great deal to the business that went on in the drama depart- ment. They made up a large part of the drama team and also helped put on the dinner theatres. Over the year, they took part in several workshops at the junior highs. Under the joint direction of Mr. Tom Spencer and Mr. Jack Upshaw the class truly showed their talents to the fullest. 1. DEALING WITH IT— Juniors GIna Alley, Andrea Hudick, and Tom Eden act out a card playing scene. ?. DOG PILE! — Juniors Bonnie Rue, Twila Houseman, and Don Evans take time from rehearsing to play around. 3 WATCH OUT STEVE MARTIN— Junior Ben Avery flashes one of his interesting facial expressions at ju- nior Sallv Steen.  ■ . -r ROW 1— Andrea Hudick, Gina Alley, Mary Chesterfield, Bonnie Rue, Twila Houseman, Liz Donohue, Missy Hodges, Pam Threlkeld, Karen Wilson ROW 2— Jennifer Vallie, Sally Steen, Melanle Wipperman, Rhea Levandoski, Robin Bright, Don Evans, Lorrie Zuhoski, Adina Plass, Autumn Mattfeld ROW 3— Ben Avery, Bill Fay, Tom Eden. NOT PICTURED — Robin Shelton, Beth Austin. Organlzations-191 WORKSHOP FINDS THE ANSWER To be or not to be. that was the question brought forth by instructor, Mr. Jack UpShaw. The class found the answer through experienc- ing classical theatre. They put on two Shake- speare productions, Othello and Romeo and Juliett and a Greek play, The Trojan Women. In addition to the classical works they performed Pride and Prejudice, and the The Glass Menagerie. It wasn ' t an easy task and it took many extra hours of work and practice. Nerves sometimes became frayed and headaches were ever pre- sent, but in the end they always came through with a show that fully displayed their hard work and talents. The class finished off the year with a spec- tacular performance of M.A.S.H., and thus brought an end to an exciting and challenging experience, said senior Sue Ensley, a member of the class. 1 1. A CONFLICT OF WILLS— Distaste Is shown all over the face of senior Sue Ensley as she Is told about senior Randy Holbrook ' s plans to marry senior Mary Garrett In Pride and Prejudice . 2. REAL PEOPLE?— The costumes were finally found that brought out the true personalities of seniors Star Johnson and Bobbie Ebert. 3. PEST — Bothering senior Jana Brey seems to be a favorite pastime for senior Bobble Ebert in Pride and Prejudice . 4. TOUCHE ' — The clang of swords Is heard ringing through the air as seniors Randy Holbrook and Steve Young practice their fight scene for Romeo and Juliet. 5. MIRROR ' S IMAGE— Careful touchups are made by seniors JoAnn McDowell and Cheryl Martin before a performance of Romeo and Juliet. 6. EMOTION TO THE MAX — Emotion filled the theatre during the Improvisation group ' s performance at the winter dinner theatre. Seniors Diane Seltz and Star Johnson are shown acting out extreme emotion. THEATRE WORKSHOP MEMBERS: ROW 1— Roy Lowery, Dave Stafford, Alice Hoppe, Scott Kuehn, Deny Staggs. ROW 2— Star Johnson Kelly Burnaby, Jana Brey, Sherrie Barrett, Steve Ray, Teresa Lang, Tony Johnson, Sue Ensley, Cheryl Martin. ROW 3— Bobbi Ebert, April Sandvig, Diane Seitz, Randy Holbrook, Jerry Miller, JoAnn McDowell, Tom Ford, Steve Young. NOT PICTURED— Mdry Garrett. SPEECH AND DEBATE INVESTIGATE The meet is about to begin and nervously the debaters and speal ers pace the floors, flashing through their note cards, and contemplating anxiously the events about to take place. This is the familiar sight seen before the competiton of CMR ' s own speech and debate teams. The 35 members involved in speech and debate spent much of their time in the librar y and at interviews investigating and researching topics for debate and preparing their speeches for competition. Revived from 10 to 12 years ago, the Lincoln Douglas Debate, involving two members from each team, was offered again to the CMR team. The debate, according to Mrs. Lorraine Bronson, speech and debate advisor, taught the teams to think on their feet. Competing in fewer meets, the CMR teams only attended one all day meet held in Big Sandy. It has been a building year, said Bronson, and the team is on their way to a big year next year. FRONT— Curt Copley, Charlene Smith, Michelle Clement, Sheila Hager, Emy Newman, Autumn Mattfeld, Josslyn Aberle, Dave Webber, Sherri Tschetter, Shannon Fanney. BACK — James Truesdale, Rick Hutchinson, Leslie Gorman, Gina Alley, Kelvin Miller, Chris Kubuk, Chris Weber, Doug Reid, Tim Wilkinson, John Ford, Kathy Mclnally, NOT PICTURED— Mike Jennings, Rod Blackburn, Maureen Davis, Janice Heisre, J.J. Aberle, John Stender, Nancy Stender, Patrice Hinsz, Cheryl Walker, Bill Burkland, Isabell Schulz. 1 94-Organizations 1. DEBATING DEBATE— Mrs. Lorraine Bronson. speech and debate advisor, appears to be concerned with her students topic. 2. DEEP IN THOUGHT— Senior Kelvin Miller seems to be thinl ing seriously about changes in his speech. 3. SPEECH SPECIALIST— Junior Gina Alley really spe- cializes her speech. 4. DREAMING OF MEETS— Senior Rod Blacl burn dreams of future meets. 5. MASTER DEBATERS— Juniors Mil e Jennings and Tim Wilkinson kick up their feet in confidence while sfiowing off speech and debate trophies. 6. CAUGHT IN A SHOT— Senior Jim Truesdale, after avoiding the camera, is finally caught by the photogra- , pher. INTKLIJOlilNCli: ADMINISTRATION The intelligence of CMR High School worked hard all year trying to keep the agents in top order. Keeping the head- quarters in line, was not an easy job. The job sometimes called for deciphering very difficult codes. They all did a good job and deserve a lot of credit. BUSY AT WORK - Dean Wester works hard all day to keep the agents in line. SECRET FILES - Don Petersen takes a quick look in the files to decode the names of his visitors. CATCHING THE CULPRIT Richard Kuntz apprehends Karol Johnson during a break in their busy day and has some fun. MEETING OF THE MINDS - Associate Dean of Students Richard Kuntz, Dean of Students Karol Johnson, Principal Donald Petersen, and Vice-Principal Dean Wester. ■j E T ■m jlb« f Inov. k P gt f H« F J i 1 E V i Faculty- 199 A L Q y SCIENCE FRONT — Ray Hamilton, Karen Spencer, Carroll Lorang, BACK — Paul Hudson, f Gary Sheldon, Kent Paulson, Don } Kenczka, Alan Nelson. f 200-Faculty MATH Roland Mewes, Richard Sanford, John Nordrum, Gary Bauer, Sherilu Davis, Doug Palmer, Marvin Strom, Ken Meske. Ronald Laveson. ■MBM r r ;%« a w Si -- ; • oi BooHGub - -i i s ENGLISH FRONT- Harvey Tudor Dennis Baran, Ellen Gersack, Lorraine Bronson. Fern Padgett. Stanley Morse, BACK- Charles Rossell. Randi Graves. Dennis Mollander, Irene Amole, Jacqueline Mink, Rick Lester. NOT PICTURED- Tom Albrecht. Robert Mc Kinnon. Patricia Ojala. Kathy Rice, Anita Rognas. „„., Faculty-201 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Katherine Niemi, Kathleen Gliewe, Karen Spencer, Victoire Johnson. HISTORY FRONT- Tom Haigh, Nancy Ellis, Sherri Thompson, Kent Smith. BACK- Donald Jungling, Dale Johnson, Robert Winters, Charles Hanson, Dennis Davis, Richard Robertson, Clay Hudak. NOT PICTURED- Jack Upshaw. 202-Faculty k INDIAN CLUB Sharon Cole, Becky Roberts. SPECIAL ED Ed Warren. NOT PICTURED- Dick Barnett. READING AND SPECIAL HELP Sarah Lester, Velma Jordan, Patti Cooper, Shirley Raffety. Faculty-203 MUSIC Tom Madden, Ron Holscher, Dennis Granlie. NOT PICTURED- Kayleen Van Atta. 204-Faculty HOME EC Jan Jungling. Mary Gernaat. Aurelia Cunningham. IS THAT YOU? Mr Rankin holds up a drawing that looks like part of his face. DEEP IN THOUGHT- Mr Up- shaw seems to be concentrat- ing on the work for his next class. ART FRONT- Anita Ronning. BACK- James Armstrong, Jerome Rankin, Faculty-205 INDUSTRIAL ARTS FRONT- Greg Clement, Lowell Hogenson, Robert Miller, David Mikulecky. BACK- Richard Peterson, William Gernaat, Patrick Trujillo, Howard Taylor. BUSINESS FRONT- Eunice Anderson, Eileen Bazant, Beverly Tefft. BACK- Elaine Elway, Richard Enochson, David Stukey. NOT PICTURED- Don Cramer, Virginia Grady. 206-Faculty PE AND HEALTH FRONT: Tom Raunig, Lori Lorentz, Branch Brady. BACK: Ron Frost, Kent Paulson, Warren Kottke, Steve Henneberg. NOT PICTURED: Jack Johnson, Wiley Kendle, Shirley Weaver. 1 SMILE PRETTY- Mr Frost grins for the camera. 2 ALL WORK AND NO PLAY- Mr. Henneberg is hard at work in his mass of papers. Faculty-207 SECRETARIES FRONT- Joan Anderson. Irene McNees, Nora Tietema, Jeri Howard, Joyce Hofferber. BACK- Beverly Scanson, Phyllis Wilcox, Nadine Caldwell, Margaret Block, Thea Graham, Connie Thompson, Shirley Hall NOT PICTURED- Sandra Peters ]tiLJ3ii:iii LIBRARIANS Joyce Hofferber, Nadine Caldwell, Linda Barlow, Lynn Allison. 208-Faculty COUNSELORS FRONT- Ivlichaela Ivlessman, Richard Wooden. BACK- Jesse O ' Hara, Donald Bedker, John Stehno. COOKS FRONT- Delores Higgins. Billie Williams, Loretta Wegner. BACK- Anna Rothweiler, Hazel Cichasz, Florence Harmon, Delores Walden, Launa Harris, Joyee Miller, Johnnie Ya- shenko NOT PICTURED- Dorothy Morrison. Betty Burchhard. HEAD ENGINEER Glen Jackson. JOURNALISM Maxine Hanel Faculty-20; MADAME X F HE S4_ . t ' jM AnPMT V PROM ' 81 -NO DISASTER Boutonnieres, corsages, tuxes, and elegant dresses filled the Christmas spirited room in the old Victor ' s Lounge at the Great Falls International Airport as CMR repeatd one of its annual traditions, the Senior Prom. The Senior Prom titled L ' aeroport quatre-vingt-deux. (Airport ' 82) was chosen by the members of the prom committee headed by the Senior Officers, Mike Holland-President, Terry Davis-Vice Presi- dent, and Sara Robitaille-Secretary. Tickets were sold during all the lunches for $7 and were also available at the door of the prom for $8. Tickets sold at the door were not written in calligraphy, as were the ones sold previously. The entertainment was provided by a Missoula band Straight Lace that played top forty style music from 8 p.m. till midnight. If one were to add up the price for an average couple to go to a prom for the year 1981 the list would include the following: tux-$45, a dress pluse the accessories-$80-120, flowers-$10, tickets-$7-8, and miscellaneous items-$20, making the grand total a whopping $200-250! When asked his opinion of the prom, Holland commented, Ev- erybody had a good time. 212-Wlnter Formal 1. DANCING QUEEN?— No. it is Dean of Students Karol Johnson tal ing ticl ets. 2. LIKE BOYFRIEND LIKE GIRL- FRIEND — Having that special guy or girl near you mal es it worthwhile as senior Rick Mar- tinson and his date sophomore Julie Wieck know. 3. GETTING INTO THE GROOVE— Playing a variety of songs, Straight Lace band ends the night with a touch of mellow music. 4. A COK E AND A SMILE— En- joying a few snacks, senior Mike Simpkins and junior Stacey Haugland take time to relax. 5. ENDLESS LOVE— Looking lovingly into each other ' s eyes, senior Paul England and Laura Stone dance the night away. 6. THE BEST OF TIMES— There is nothing like spending the . evening with good friends such as 81 graduate Scott Lankford, seniors Jane Hoffmann, Tedd Martin, Tami Nyquist, and Rick Miller 7. TAKING A BREATHER— Dur- ing a fast dance, senior Bill Rob- bins enjoys conversing. 8. BOUTONNIERE BUDDIES— Exchanging handshakes was one of the highlights for seniors Wally Brown and Jeff Egberg. 9. SWING YOUR PARTNER— The cowboy swing proved to be a popular style with sophomores Stacy Banderman and Matt Place. Winter Formal-213 214-Closing 75 NiN «■ a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ia A , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• 2615-lOth Ave. S. 701 -1st Ave. N. HOLIDAY VILLAGE WESTGATE •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• |«ti heJUm Mb li i fe...BllTTR£YroODSj .••• HpT PllotogratitTD of liBtinction U H  i 4S2-2202 fl H VQ ft UAiri 6lrfl ' Xorlh .- | La Mimi ' s Coiffures Everything in Connplete Beauty Care For Men and Women 761-6033 Westgate Shopping Center Auto Emporium WE TREAT YOUR CAR LIKE OUR OWN ' Vinyl Tops we ' re tops in vinyl tops Sun Roofs Great Variety of styles and sizes to Choose From 5601 9th Ave. S. Custom Striping Let your Imagination Roll Custom Side Molding Yotection from Parking lot damage PHONE 727-8636 BURGER KING GOOD LUCK GRADUATES 216-Adverlisement Once, it was crepe paper streamers hung in the gym. Your class parties are splashier now. Have your reunion at the Sheraton. Enjoy Sheraton ' s glittering decor, and gournnet cuisine. Our professional banquet planners are ready to assist you. Give your reunion that touch of class . Sheraton Great Palls SHERATON HOTELS INNS. WORLDWIDE 400 101h AVENUE SOUTH, GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 406 727-7200 CROXFORD SONS 1307 CENTRAL AVE. ■$ GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 59401 Telephone 406-453-0315 UYlaklrui Jour future Brimv 9JivervUw Federal Credit Univti IS Oivisioti {ocJi Formal Wear Rental Sales • Big and Tall Specialty Shop • Complete Men ' s Wear Fashion Center i «JF]tiy%MS MENSWEAR CENTRE 411 Central • Ph. 761-5010 Piccadilly pantry Holiday Village Shopping Center Teddy Jewelry Bulova and Seiko watches 11 -6th Street South Great Falls, Montana 59401 .7 •|H MANNS IJi HBil V|NU{ NO«IM 5« t   lli MONTANA J940I Trophies Engraving S J 4k -;• P 1305— 9th Avenue South Great Falls, MT 59405 PHONE 452-3061 TOM JANZER RICHJANZER Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of ' 82 from Centennial Portraits ?18-Advertisement Holiday Village jm___ Aj I 11 1305-3rd Ave. So. 761-4141 LOUCKS GLASSLEY Certified Public Accountants 807 Thirteenth Avenue South Great Falls, Montana FV. PRINTERS fe .INC Complete Creative Printing Facilities • LAYOUT • DESIGN • PASTE - UP • TYPESETTING • PROCESS COLOR • BROCHURES • NUMBERED FORMS ' Our Craftsmanship Makes Quality a Normal Routine ' The answers to all your Printing questions, just by calling . . . 761-7050 701 - 13tti STREET SOUTH Complete Web Printing NEWSPAPER INSERTS •TABLOIDS •BOOKS WEEKLN NEWSPAPERS • NEWS LETTERS A W A W FAMILY RESTAURANT Throughout the country A W FAMILY RESTAURANTS have made a hit with the young and old alike for their fine food, friendly, fast service, and famous delicious A W Root Beer. The A W FAMILY RESTAURANT in Great Falls located at 705 Central Ave. W., phone 761-7731 continues this tradi- tion. The people of this locale have come to realize that when- ever they stop in, whether for a full meal, or just a cold drink, they will receive quality food, fair prices, and the best friendly service that is always so quick. The management of this drive-in would like to take this space to thank each and every student and faculty from CMR High School for their support. Thanks students and faculty. MANAGEMENT Central Montana Barber School Career barber stylists 9 month course good placement service is available • if interested call 727-0155 620 Central Ave.. Great Falls AAOINTTCO VIER kimrai HOLIDAY VILLAGE, GREAT FALLS Advertisement-219 Loraine Roberts Jackie Mcintosh Fran Aronow Scott Mcintosh Travel Counselors Piccadilly Lane Holiday Village Mall 1200 Tenth Avenue South Great Falls, Montana 59405 TRAVEL AGENCY Phone (406) 727-6611 Ekiund ' s Appliances Television J MAYTAG rntti ona Great Falls 761-3430 1225 10th Ave S. Flooring 1201 - 7th Street South Great Falls, Montana 59403 JERRY NOBLE TIRES We are out to change America ' s tires. 712 Central Ave. W. 727-8444 Shelby-Great Falls-Bozeman The Tire Store You Can Trust Kelly Tires Congratulations Class Of ' 82 Print Craft Printers Mike Judy Gary Diane 404 1st Avenue NW 453-7121 eaderfWorld Phone: 761-3223 Montana ' s Formost Book Seller Holiday Village Shopping Center Great Falls (406) 761-4952 -Advertisement CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 BEST WISHES TO ALL OF CMR BUILDINGS Our Future is with You! TALCOTT BUILDING CO. 711-3rd St. N.W.BuiLDiNGs n in D Q C D Q GREAT FALLS-BOISE Office Furniture: 701 Second Street South Great Falls, MT 59405 (406) 727-3414 Office Supply: 514 Central Avenue Great Falls. MT 59401 (406) 453-5493 1 (406) 454-1647 SLS Bert H. Earl Const. Inc. General Contractor Congratulations Seniors Bert H. Earl RR 2392 President Great Falls, MT 59401 Advertlsement-22 1 WM FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY OF GREAT FALLS Oil Propane Tires Gasoline Grease Batteries Office: 406-453-2435 And Fertilizer Congratulations Class of ' 82 Print Craft Printers Mike Judy Gary Diane 404 Isl Avenue NW 453-7121 TELEPROmPTER 29 10- 10th Avenue South Great Falls, MT 59405 (406) 727-8881 Resort Convention Center (406) 761-1900 • 1700 Fox Farm Rd., Great Falls, MT 59404 THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE ENERGY CONSCIOUS Your whole future is ahead of you. An important part depends on wise use of our energy resources. Your job — and your lifestyle — will depend upon it. At Montana Power we ' re working to make sure you have the energy you ' ll need for a bright and prosperous future. MO TA A POWER COMfVWY STATt FAIM Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. AUTO - LIFE - FIRE - HEALTH Holiday Village Shopping Center P.O. Box 1745 Great Falls Mont. 59403 COURTESY • FRIENDLINESS • SERVICE TOWN AND RANCH Self-service furniture Furniture-Carpeting PHONE 454-1317 901 Ninth Street North Great Falls, Montana 59401 tutxs OF MONTANA OF MONTANA HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL PHONE 761-3030 HOURS MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 10:00 am-8:00 pm 10:00 am-6:00 pm 12:00 pnn-4:00 pnn Advertisement-223 mite REFRIGERATION CO, 9th St. 9th Ave. South Great Falls, Montana 59405 FH9ldali« RG I agicChef, Te unt Carrier Ki chenAicl Whirlpool oa LITTON Microwave Cooking Panasonic, Congratulations Class Of ' 82 Best Luck For The Future OPEN 24 HOURS 3212 10th Avenue Phone 452-0531 Home of Scheffis Famous Pancakes 618 Central Phone 453-8273 Wall Paper And Wall Coverings Hundreds of patterns in stock 0 WliSter Dovtut; WHOLESALE - RETAIL 1915 10th Avenue South 761-9219 p-liZo I orv- 9th St. and 6th Ave.N. 727-8915 KWIK PiK FOOD MART OPEN C DAYS OPEN 8A.M. to 10P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Open 8-9 Sundays Across from Heritage Inn 1709 ALDER DRIVE 224- Advertisement SIZZLER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 0PEN-11AM-9AM • 7 DAYS 761-8122 2501 10 AV. SO. QUARTA ACADEMY OF DANCE OUR PROFESSIONAL TEACHING STAFF OFFERS CLASSES IN . . . POINTE • BALLET • JAZZ • TAP DANCERCISE • JITTERBUG • PAS-DE DEUX • JAZZ PAIRS -NEW LOCATION Great Falls Performing Arts Center 600- 1st Avenue S.W. 453-9001 • 761-9272 FALLS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors-Engineers 10th Street and River Drive North Phone 727-5300 Great Falls, Montana 59401 Congratulations Class Of ' 82 . ]i:i.j ' I Trlls COHSTRUCT ION COMPDMT Skill, Integrity and Responsibility aL a£3Vi !,.l 800 NINTH ST. SOUTH GREAT FALLS MT 59405 DICK SEIM FARM-RANCH BUS. (406) 761-5000 RES. (406) 761-7261 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ' 82 Advertlsement-225 HOME OF THE Come in and see our large assortment Mattingly Enterprises 1 70 1 V2 - 9th Ave S. Great Falls, MT 59403 (406) 453-2020 Tune-up Specialty Center Low cost tune-ups guarantee in writing tune-up while you wait 600 1st Ave. South Great Falls, MT 452-6022 MALISANI, INC. Art Malisani 761-0108 761-0120 Wholesale Retail Sales Showroom 1101 8th Ave. N. Ceramic Title and Terrazzo Contractors Marble Work, Resurfacing, Dex-0-Tex Epoxies P.O. Box 1195 Great Falls T iccTKaUft OEnnuti. MOTOss piiRTS vfPfmwm KEEF THAT OREAT ON rEEUHO WITH OENUnfE OM PARTS Serving North Central Montana With One Of Montana ' s Most Complete Service Complexes. n AMC Jeep •Sales •Service • Parts • Auto Towing •Body Shop 4100 10th Ave South 453-1691 ■Ui STUDIO V HERMAN NEBEL 312 Central Ave. Great Falls, Mt 452-4353 Russ Glasscock i26-Aclvertisement PrimejC«H; IS j§ScRet Restaurant Inc. 0219 - 10rh AVE SOUTH GREAT FALLS, MT 59405 PHONE 727-2141 Women Menm Hairmtyllng 923 10th Avenue South Great Falls. Montana 761-5505 LQZi MEXICAN Restaurant Fox Farm Road and 10th Ave. South Have Wright Write It Right, Right? Right ANN MARIE 5 SAVEft MONEV S jjnumnce 1812 Tenth Avenue South Great Falls, Montana 59405 727-5440 When You Ttiink Insurance Think WRIGHT. Attend Church SEND YCUR FREN2S THE WRIGHT ' .VAY. Family Nile Life • Auto • Fire • Heaith • Truck • Commercial 761-5521 A Wright Nile Wagon Wheel Motel 406-761-1300 2620 lOrh Aves 14061 7611300 For Wnghr Nire Do send your out ot rown friends ro Success classes of ' 82, ' 83, ' 84 Fox Form one lOrli Ave Souiti Kernagan ' s Service Congratulations Class Of ' 82 Ish derson Lumber Company Building Materials • Paints Hardware -Paneling 900 25th St. No. - Great Falls. MT 761-6500 Advenisement-227 gEGJDBEe JOIN OUR GROUND GREW spend one weekend each month doing something important for your Country! Earn cash for College or other needs! Learn valuable job skills Earn College Credits! Gain important work experience! Start now; attend full time training next summer and continue your education next fall! Call 727-4650, Ext. 2286 and ask Chris, Jerry, Tim or Bob about The Montana Air Guard Senior Enlistment Program! loutWd 826 9th St N.W. Phone 761-0601 Great Falls, Montana 59404 ELECTRICAL-PLUMBING-BUILDING SUPPLIES Your Fashion Headquarters Holiday Village Shopping Center Lower Level 1200 10th Ave. South Great Falls, MT 59401 ULMER ' S Truck and Auto Service 761-1111 206 7th St. So. ft. Great Falls, MT mm BERNINA SEWING CENTERS sewing kits •easy for beginners! •better ttian readymade quality •precut fabric-ready to sew! •everything pro vided! save by sewing it yourself! satisfaction quaranteed or your money back! 813 9th St. South Great Falls, MT 59405 Phone: 761-2525 BER NINA I _ SEWING r % E MACHINES MOVIES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT EXPERIENGE . . . CARISCH THEATRES 8-A(jvertisement DICK JARACZESKI Agent Like A Good Neighbor, State Farm Is There ' 10B 7th Street South, P.O. Box 1381 Great Fails, Montana 59403 Office: 761-8612 Res: 454-1623 Furriers-Fashion Accessories-Women ' s Apparel-Sportswear-Raw Furs Beckmanj 309 Central Ave. Montana ' s Pioneer Furriers Since 1898 453-6571 Great Falls, MT f rr . i rrxji ' - TTS r J ' n T ■ rr: Plumbing, Refrigeration, Hearing Phone 453 7644 1020 Cenrral Avenue, Great Falls, Monrono, 59401 1800 Smelter Avenue Black Eagle 761-0300 WHEELS WEST 300 23rd Ave: NE 727-7336 DARYL ROGERS, Owner r - MONTANA GEM LAPIDARY SUPPLY U.S. 87N-BOX 2736 Great Falls, Mont. 59401 Retail -Whiolesale Custonn Faceting-Yogo Sapphires. Rubies, Emeralds, Semi-precious stones Montana ' s largest most complete rock shop Advertisement-229 Tom Earl ' s YARD AND GARDEN SERVICE Power Raking - Tilling - Topsoil - Manure Landscape work - Sodding Seeding - Backfilling Fill Gravel Hauled - Snow Plowing Removal RR 2392 Phone 454-1647 Great Falls, MT 59401 or454-1764 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS XII Northern Camera Sound (a division of Northern School Supply A FAMILY CENTER FOR CREATIVE LIVING THE BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF ' 82 727-2750 V 422 2nd St S Northside Dairii brazier. We Treat You Right The Full Meal Deal $1.89 or Incredible Eatable Breakfast 1026 2nd Ave. N. Open Daily 7:00 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Shakes • Malts • Banana Splits • Sundaes Parfaits TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER ■I li 11 j:i - eii ' It- gQb-jBH Alignment, Brakes, Shocks Tune-ups, Computerized Balancing 1 2 MILE NORTH OF REFINERY ON OLD HAVRE HIGHWAY P.O. BOX 1394 GREAT FALLS, MT 59403 PHONE 761-7581 FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY IN GREAT FALLS ©IFGoodrich Yokohama RADIAL TIRES £; a... cnrmi 230-Advertisement P.O. BOX 2716 • GREAT FALLS. MT 59403 The following Dealers arc the only member of the Great FalU Auto Dealer Aaaoclatlon apon- aorlng thia advertlacment. Your iratlon and patronage Hill be appreciated . —MEMBERS- DON REBAL LINCOLN- MERCURY. HONDA. INC. 4900 10th Ave So ( Lincoln-Mercury) (Honda) DICK GRIEB BUICK. INC. 13— 5th Street South (Bulck) DON RYAN OLDS 918 Centrsi Avenue (OUMmobllt) DOUG HANCEY VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 617— 10th Avenue South (VolkMwastn—Ponchr—Au)S) CUV CHEVROLET 3900— 10th Avenue South (Otvrolet—OmimlKt Jrvda— HAGGARTY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 815— 1st Avenue North fChryiler— Pljmourfc— mperioO BISON FORD SCO— 10th Avenue South (Ford Can— Ford Tniclcs) BENNETT MOTORS Corner 9th St. l(t Ave. So. ffontioc-CMC Tnicki— Suborn) Herman ' s Flowers Florists of distinction Greenhouse Foot of Airport Hil Great Falls, Montana Ph. 452-6489 9-6:00 Mon-Sat HODGES PLUMBING 816 20th St. N. Phone 761-2700 Congratulations Class of ' 82 open 9a,m ro 9pm Excepr Sundoy 601 Cer rrcl Avenue 4531497 • Cosmetics • Pharmacy •Camera •Shop •Every irem for every need Advertisennent-23 ■; TO THE CLASS OF 1982 WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING THE CLASS O F 1983 3i ' ' • m alemmet 901 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH GREAT FALLS MT. 59401 (406) 453-2835 CASCADE SUPPLY COMPANY 118 CENTRAL AVENUE 761-0271 8:00-5:00 MONDAY-FRIDAY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 82 Tomorrow ' s CHILDREN WILL THANK YOU FOR CONSERVING NATURAL GAS k GREAT FALLS GAS The Conservation Company THE CONSERVATION COMPANY DARIGOLD HAS A FLAVOR FOR EVERYONE ' S TASTE m WHETHER IT ' S OUR TANGY YOGURT, DELICIOUS ICE CREAM, CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE, OR A COOL GLASS OF MILK, DARIGOLD ' S FLAVOUR IS READY TO PERK UP YOUR DAY. THE REAL MONTANA DAIRY P ' £2 -Advertisement THANKS TO ALL THOSE PEOPLE WHO SUPPORT THE RUSSELLOG GREAT FALLS ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATION ROBERT C. NELSON M.D. DR. JOHN MARGARIS MR. and MRS. TOM PELUSO DR. E.G. PETERSEN Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nash Dennis and Shirley A. Kuntz Steve Gilbert Sharon E. Tiedemann Jack Bloxham Cattle Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Keith Jo Ann Shernnan Bob and Gretchen Stainsby James Stainsby Awards Center Electric City Conservatory Art and Joan Harding Gene ' s 9th St. Standard Northern Testing Laboratories Gary P. Sorum Trailer Court Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tarantino Mr. and Mrs. Ron Norris Janet Hayes Jim and Linda Blaskovich Bruce and Terry Steel Mr. and Mrs, R.A. Holubec Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gray Paul Threlkeld Mr. and Mrs. Larry Seitz Denny and Kathy Rodin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cox Elton and Pat Wagner Tom Mather and Associates Ken and Elda Jacobson Phyllis Gendle Weyer Realty M K Brokers Choose From the Widest Possible Variety OF NAME BRAND SHOES FROM 4 DIFFERENT STORES - All IN HOLIDAY VIUAGl NATURALIZER SHOE STORE HOLIDAY VILLAGI villageShoes NiKe Adidas ■ ■ ■ - ' New Doionce DrooKs Arhleric Shoes 6 Ciorhes for Men b Women ( ( THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT l|:(rll||:J,M: , ia .l,M:;,l,ik ' , Wishes You GOOD LUCK! Bringing Montanans Quality TV ' s - Stereos -Appliances Furniture Since 1934 4025 10th Ave So. 761-3230 Advertisemeni-23; STROBEL ' S RENTAL 3220 10th AYE. SO. GREAT FALLS, MONT. PHONE 453-4381 Monday - Saturday Sunday 8:00am-6pm 10:00ann-4pnn BOB OUELLETTE NEW OWNER 234-Advertisemenl ROCKY MOUNTAIN HI Fl YOUR ONLY AUDIO SPECIALTY STORE 812 CENTRAL Little ' s Lanes 10:00 am - 2:00 am Complete proshop facilities, balls, bags and shoes Custom Drilling Cool, Clean and Comfortable Where you always get more for your bowling dollar 517 1st Avenue North Congratulations to all Rustlers LATSIDBATMK Great Falls P.C.A. Federal Landbank Association Great Falls Montana Holiday Village Mall 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Tuesday-Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday Saturday Vera Yetter. Owner Advertisement-235 Burger faster Great Food - Great Service Hamburgers -Hot Dogs -Onion Rings Two Locations To Serve You 2101 10th Ave. So. 3rd Ave N.E. Smelter eoMT tAcreM SLETTEN ilL TELEPHONE 452-6473 PO. BOX 2467 GREAT FALLS. MONTANA 59403 ' .lii. M ■orography dn SENIORS SPORTS TEAMS WEDDINGS PORTRAITS 925 7th Ave S. Great Falls, Montana 59401 Phone 453-6473 Bringing Quality Photograpy To You! Congratulations, Class of 1982 Meatcutters Meat Wrappers Pharmacist Health Care Office-Clerical A Union Preparing Today for the Needs of Tomorrow Labor Temple 1112-7th Street South (406)452-4262 P.O. Box 2925 (406) 453-1781 Great Falls, Montana 59403 (406) 453-1506 The Placement People Great Falls Federal S L Blvd 25-5th St. N. Great Falls, MT 59401 (406) 727-2414 e perfect oe;, Graduation Gift 3017 - 10th Avenue South Great Falls, Montana 59405 Gift Certificates Available Open 7 Days A Week 453-5533 J J P(iN CUE 1800 3rd N.W. M Insurance Bonds Real Estate 800 Ninth Street South Great Falls, MT 59405 761-5000 Dahl ' s College of Beauty 1205 Central Avenue CLOSED MONDAYS 454-3453 _ LACK Steak House Complete Steak Dinners for just $5.95 Montana ' s Largest Salad Bar Entertainment Nightly Lunch Mon - Sat Dinners Nightly from 1 1am - 3pm 5pm Phone 761-4450 3800 Tenth Avenue South Great Falls. Montana 59405 Advertisement-237 25th Street 12th Ave. South 11 am to Midnight Fridays and Saturday until 1 a.m. 238-Advertisement To Marcia Liz, Thanks for all of tfie fun times. To tfie Wranglers, tfianl s for a super year. Love. Ann Pool er, I ' ll always love you. To: Mr. Holscher THANK YOU!! FROM: Chanteur Tfirougfi tfie good tinnes Tfirougfi tfie bad Througfi the fun times Through the sad With each others way We learned to bend and we ' d like to be remembered as the best of friends. Jodi Blaskovicfi Chris Hengel Congratulations Class of ' 82 f from the Russellog Staff ff ' S .. ... - . c. few taa t yd4. % V. - Vv . f,}lf t1 tuoJi V } ' y ' Advertisement-239 CLASSIFIED INFORMATION SPIES Petersen, Donald 199 Wester. Dean 199 Johnson. Karol 199 Kuntz. Richard 199 Bedker. Donald Messman. Michaela 136. 183 O ' Hara. Jesse 163 Stehno. John 185 Wooden. Richard INTELLIGENCE Albrecht. Tom Allison. Lynn 208 Amole. Irene 201 Anderson, Eunice 206 Armstrong. James 205 Baran. Dennis 201 Barlow. Linda 208 Barnett, Richard 86 Bauer, Gary 201 Bazant, Eeleen 206 Brady, Branch 207, 97. 98 Bronson. Lorraine 201. 194 Cole. Sharon 203. 157 Cooper. Patti 203 Cramer. Don Cunningham. Aurelia 204, 161 Davis, Dennis 202 Davis, Sherilu 201 Ellis, Nancy 202 Elway. Elaine 206, 160 Enochson, Richard 206 Frost, Ron 207 Gernaat, Mary 204 Gernaat, William 206 Gersack, Ellen 201 Gliewe, Kathleen 202. 154 Grady. Virginia Granlie. Dennis 204. 166. 172 Graves. Randi 201, 173 Haigh. Tom 202 Hamilton, Ray 200. 47. 144, 145. 146 Hanel. Maxine 209. 47. 144. 145, 146. 248 Hanson. Charles 202 Henneberg. Steve 207 Hogenson. Lowell 206 Holscher. Ronald 204, 175 Hudak, Clay 202, 175 Hudson, Paul 200, 197 Johnson, Dale 202 Johnson, Jack 92 Johnson, Victoire 202, 156 Jordan, Velma 203, 136 Jungling, Donald 202 Jungling. Jan 204. 182 Kenczka. Don 200 Kendle, Wiley Kottke, Warren 207 Laveson, Ronald 200, 201 Lester. Rick 201 Lester. Sarah 203 Lorang. Carroll 200 Madden. Tom 204. 170 McKinnon. Robert McLeavy. Helen Meske. Ken 201, 185 Mewes, Roland 201 Mikulecky, David 206 Miller, Robert 206, 150 Mink, Jacqueline 201 Mollander, Dennis 201 Morse, Stanley 153, 201 Nelson, Alan Niemi, Kathenne 202, 155 Nordrum, John 201 0|ala, Patricia Padgett, Fern 201 Palmer, Doug 201 Paulson, Kent 200, 207 Peterson, Richard Raffety, Shirley 203 Rankin, Jerome 205 Rice, Mary Roberts. Becky 203, 157 240-lndex Robertson, Richard 149, 202, 206 Ronning, Anita 205 Rossell, Charles 201, 151 Rue, Ken Sanford, Richard 201 Sheldon, Gary 48 Smith, Kent 202 Spencer, Karen 200. 202 Spencer. Thomas 205 Strom, Marvin 201 Stuckey, David 206 Taylor, Howard 206 Tefft, Beverly 206 Thompson, Sherri 202 Trujillo, Patrick 206 Tudor, Harvey 201, 102, 113 Upshaw, Jack 205 VanAtta, Kayleen Warren, Ed 202 Weaver. Shirley Winters, Robert 202 MASTERMINDS Anderson, Joan 208 Block, Margaret 208 Caldwell, Nadine 208 Graham, Thea 208 Hall, Shirley 208 Howard. Jeri 208 Hofferber, Joyce 208 McNees, Irene 208 Peters, Sandra Scanson, Beverly 208. 244 Thompson, Connie 208 Tietema, Nora 208 Wilcox, Phyllis 208 UNDERGROUND Archer, Larry 209 Brown, Bill Cartwnght. Ken 209 Chipper, Harry Dorr, Steve 209 Ferguson, Bob 209 Jackson, Glen 209 Korst, Bill 209 Lopuch, Lorry Ellsworth. Scuff 209 Wolf, Reno 209 Wood, Dean CONSPIRACY Burckhand, Betty Cichozy, Hazel 209 Harmon, Florence 209 Harris, Launa 209 Higgins, Deloris 46, 209 Miller, Joyee 209 Morrison, Dorathy Rothweiler, Andrea 209 Yashenko, Johnnie 209 Wagner, Loretta 209 Walden, Deloris 209 Williams. Billie 209 AGENTS Aaserud, Kenneth A. 19 Abele, Linda 72 Aberle, Joseph J. 19, 171, 122 Aberle, Josslyn L. 51, 171, 194 Abresch, Chris 1 Ackerman, Mary E. 19 Ackerman, Michelle A. 19 Acord, Cindy 51 Acord, Sandra L. 19, 180 Adams, Donna Jo 19, 180 Adams, Joni G. 72 Adams, Melvin P. 51 Adamson, Dean W, Agamenoni, Jeffrey P. 72, 91, 109 Ague, Kevin S. 19 Ague, Teresa 19 Ahenakew, Travis Albert, John P, 72, 113, 157 Aline, Gregory S. 72, 95, 122 Aline, Jean M. 19, 160 Allen, Duane L. 19, 91, 92 Allen, James Allestad, Bernard M, 72 Allestad, Bernice 51, 190 Alley, Gina 51, 191, 189, 194 Allison, Ruth M. 19 Ameline, Jody 51 Ameline, Roger Anderson, Bret A, 19 Anderson, Brian C. 19 Anderson, Deborah J. 181 Anderson, Jerome R. 72 Anderson, Kurt 51 Anderson, Kyle K. 72, 95, 113, 186 Anderson, Laura 72 Anderson, Nancy 19 Anderson, Rex D. 51 Anderson, Roberta 72 Anderson, Thomas W. 19 Andrews, Dion P, 72 Annau, Peter P. 19, 159 Anthony, Cheerie L, 51, 143 Aragon, Mark D. 19, 179 Armacost, Loretta J. 51, 140, 141, 177, 124 Armitage, Gregory J. 51, 91, 94, 109 Armstrong, Lori D. 51 Arnold, Kevin S. 51 Askins, Vicki J. 72 Atkins, Audrey Ann 51 Audet, Loren 5, 19, 91, 183 Aue, Patricia 72 Austin, Beth 148 Austin, Tammy L. 72, 142, 178, 180 Avery, Benny J. 51, 191 Avery, Linda M. 51, 181 Azevedo, Donald G. 72, 122 B Baarson, Brad Babb, Richard D. 51, 117 Baber, Lydia 51, 168, 174, 177, 175 Bachmeier, Charlotte 10, 72, 186 Bacon, Norma 51, 181 Baeza, Anna M, 19, 160 Bagley, Brian 19, 91, 92, 168 Balzer, Jacqueline 10, 72, 141, 181, 186 Banco, Michelle D. 51 Bancroft, Susan G. 19 Banderman, Stacy A. 71, 72, 103, 213, 123 Baran, Angle S. 51 Baran, Stanley H. 19, 164, 167, 168, 173, 180 Barbo, Kathleen 72, 98, 164, 173, 123 Bare, Michael R. 95 Barghultz, Tawny M. 72, 103, 123 Barr, Theresa J. 51 Barrett, Sherrie C. 19 Bartelt, Sherri K. 51, 137, 186 Batchelor, Cherryl K, 52 Barton, Steve 19 Bates, Russell D. 52 Bazant, Robert J, 19 Beall, Deirdre 72, 154, 114, 115 Beaman, Sabra A. 72 Beardsley, Scott D. 10, 12, 20, 91, 121, 126, 127 Pam Threlkeld Beatty, Warren M. 52, 150 Beaver, Lynn M. 72, 181, 123 Beck, Jeff M. 72 Becker, Patricia L. 52 Beckman, Teri 20 Becorest, Marianne 20, 171, 185 Becorest, William E. 72, 95, 122 Beddes, Andrea J. 20. 162, 163, 107 Beesley, Ronald R. 52 Bell, Frank C. 52, 70, 124 Bell, Kristie C, 72 Bench, Leonard J. 52, 122 Bennett, J. Clay Bennett, Sean 52, 164, 168, 169 Bennyhoff, David H. 52 Bennyhoff, Tracy 20, 190 Benson, Bradley E. 20 Berard, Rachel M. Bergene, James T. 52, 191, 127, 122 Berger, John R. Berger, R, Susan 72 Bergstrom, Nickolas G. 20, 159 Berndt, Pamela J, 72, 103, 142 Bernier, Rebecca E,171 Bettis, Angela Bieber, Karin E. 72 Birkenbuel, Harry 20 Ronnie Sloan Birnie, Jacqueline 52 Bishop, Lisa C. 52, 190 Bishop, Richard M. 20, 150, 159 Bishop, Russell L. 72 Bistodeau, Tammy M. 72, 148 Blackburn, Rodney L. 20, 164, 165, 168, 169, 185 Blair, Aaron 72 Blank, Joann 72 Blaskovich, Jodi A. 52, 67, 145 Blee, Lyie L. 72 Bloemendaal, Marcia L. 20, 46, 136, 137, 163, 185, 186, 125 Blom, Michael A. 52 Bloom, David G. 122 Bloxham, Leslie Rae 20, 145 Bodkins, Theresa 72 Bodner, Brenda L. 20 Bogy, William 0. 20 Bond, Janis E. 72 Bonderenko, Wayne A. 52 Borchers, Daniel R. 72 Borchers, Todd C. 20, 35, 91 Bordeleau, Denise L. 20, 101, 103, 150, 154, 159 Borel, Jonathan R. 52 Borel, Matthew P. 73, 164, 173 Borgreen, Karrie 20,158 Ted Wieck Bosley, Jennifer 20, 2, 100, 101, 146, 147, 185, 129, 123 Bosley, Todd 20, 158 Boule, Terry J. 52 Bourcier, Suzette N. 52 Bowman, Clifford M. 52 Bowman, Johnathan 73, 157 Boyd, Brenda 52, 121 Boyd, Ky 21, 158, 167, 168 Branch, Sharon L.21,161 Brand, Patrick J. 190 Brand, Paul E. 162, 164, 168 Brandjord, Kari J. 21, 161 Brandt, Allen 52 Branine, Mark E. 21 Brannon, Anthony 53 Brastrup, Debbie 21 Brennan, David E. 21, 91, 92 Brewer, Robert A. 159 Brewer, Ronda L. 21, 158, 190 Brey, Jana 21, 164, 192, 193, 182, 189 Bright, Robin 53, 140, 146, 183, 191 Brinkman, Shelly 73, 182 Brockel, Trica 21 Brody, Michael 21 Brogden, Mary E. 53, 179 Brooks, Scott E. 73 Brookshire, Jolinda R. 53, 198, 123 Brown, Gary L. 21 Brown, Gordon B. 112, 53, 109 Brown, John E. 73, 180 Brown, Kenneth L. 53, 122 Brown, Michael J. 21, 91, 190, 127 Brown, Patricia K. Brown, Randy Brown, Sarah E. 73 Brown, Suzanne R. 21 Brown, Theodore L. 21, 166, 168 Brown, Victoria 53 Brown, Walter Jr. 21, 91, 183, 213, 242, 122 Bruce, Ann M. 53, 162, 163 Brucker, Kelly Brummett, Grant N. 53, 91, 177 Bruner, Holly S. 73,181 Brurud, Deena L. 21, 164, 168 Brurud, Karen M. 53 Bryant, Darryn N. 73, 117, 164, 173 Bryant, Richard W. 53, 154 Brymerski, Caroline 21 Brymerski, Christine 73, 103 Bullock, Scott W. 73, 164, 173 Burdette, James 2, 253, 174, 175, 177 Burkland, Bill R. 21 Burnaby, Kathy M. 53, 123 Burnaby, Kelly D. 21, 91, 149, 192 Busche, William A. 73 Bussell, Gregory W. 73 Butler, Darrell K. Butler, Sherry 21 Buttrey, Eddie E. 73, 95, 178 179 Buttrey, Lisa 22, 177, 178, 185, 186, 187 Byrn, Michael L. 73 Cameron, Margaret K. 53 Campbell, Anneliese 10, 53, 139, 177, 186 Campbell, Barry 22 Campbell, Clifford 73, 95, 117 Campbell, Jeffery M. 53, 68 Campbell, Tammie L. 73 Caouette, Joseph A. 22, 158 Caplis, Charles D. 73, 95 Caplis, Dennis 53, 91, 115 Carey, Randy R. 73, 164 Carlson, Rhonda S. 53, 138, 139, 177 Carlson, Shawn A. 22 Carpenter, Sherlyn J. 53 Carroll, Yolande C. 73, 142, 181 Carter, David L. 22, 171 Carter, Janette F. 22, 171 Carter, Jo Anne 73,123 Carter, Robert 53, 117 Carter, Sue E. 142, 171 Carver, Jami S. 73 Carver, Teiney Cary, Kaylene R. 22, 161 Cashman, Shellie R. 53 Cashman, Wes 48 Casteel, Allen L. Castillo, Lisa 73, 154 Castle, Al K. 22, 159 Cayer, Christa 73 Gayer, Frederyck 53, 117, 122 Cereck, Jeffrey 22, 158 Cereck, Jill R. 73, 142 Cheader, Robert 73 Chenoweth, Dionetta 73, 163 Cherry, Douglas A. 73, 118, 119 Chesterfield, Mary E. 11, 46, 91, 98, 99, 123 Chestnut, Joyce L. Chevalier, Gregory P. 53 Chouinard, Larry J. 53 Diane Seitz Chrisman, Bobi J. Christensen, Bonnie S. 73, 163 Christensen, Brian 22, 167, 168, 169 Christensen, Scott A. 53 Christiansen, Dale R. 73, 179 Christofferson, Sherie A. 73, 123 Claassen, Shelly R. 54 Clancy, James S. 95 Clay, Roger Clement, Michelle K. 22, 33, 167, 168, 185, 194 Clewley, Daniel J. 22, 158 Cline, Bobbie 22, 262 Cobbley, Connie Fay 73, 98, 123, 178, 187, 129 Cobell, Vanetta 54, 157 Coberly, William J. Cofield, Daryl F. 54, 164, 168 Cofield, Dechantal 73, 164, 173 Cogswell, Amy B. 22, 125 Cole, Edward 54,157, 180 Cole, Shawn G. 54, 60 Coley, Jerry P. Coley, Patricia 73. 161 Coley, Sharon L. Colgan, Theresa A. 73, 154 Colla, Constance 54, 58, 137, 187 Ceilings, Kathryn A. 22 Ceilings, Susan I. 73 Connelly, Matthew T. 74 Conner, Cheryl D. Conner, Jack E. 54, 172 Conover. Julie A. Converse, David 54. 122. 164. 167. 186. 173 Cook. Dawn 74.164,173 Cooper, Daniel J. Cooper, Darlene 74, 103, 137, 123 Copley, R. Curt 71, 74, 183, 194 Cosand. Patricia J. 54. 181 Cosner, Richard J. 146 Coster, Scott L. 22 Costido, Steven A. 74, 95 Cote, Joyce Anne 74 Cotton, Calvin 54 Cotton, Trudy 74 Cottrell, Vicki 22, 127. 157 Courchesne. Michael A. 91 Covely, Janet D. 22, 98, 97 Cox, Joseph C. 54, 91. 115. 246 Creek. Hilde S. 54 Cripps, Rebecca D. 22. 161 Critelli, Kenneth J. 22, 161 Cronin, Lisa 54, 177 Crowell, Scott 54 Cubbage, Stacy L. 54 Cunningham, James L. 6. 74 Cunnup. Charlotte 22, 143, 161 Cunnup, Elsie L. 74 Curtis, Jacalyn G. 5. 23. 160. 164. 168 Cushman. Michele R. 74. 180 Cushman. Scot A. 23 Cushman. Todd 74. 149. 159 Cusker, Chris J. 54. 189 Custer, Jeffrey S. 74 Custer, Laura M. 23. 151. 48 Dahl. Chris 23. 190 lndex-241 Dahl, Darvin N. 23, 159 Dahl, Lisa M. 23 Dahl, Stephanie 23, 174, 175, 177, 185 Dalton, Thomas S. 54, 150 Dambrowski, Tamera 23, 164, 167, 168 Damon, Tara D. 23, 159 Davila, Richard 23, 97, 185 Davis, Adam Davis, Allison L. 54 Davis, Charlynn 23, 146, 181 Davis, Colleen M. 23, 48 Davis, Ford R. 54, 164, 168, 190 Davis, John 54 Davis, Maureen L. 54, 154, 179, 125 Davis, Melanie Davis, Robert L. 54 Davis, Terry R. 4, 12, 18, 23, 91, 92, 185, 122 Davis, Theresa 23, 161 Davis, Winona 54 Day, Brian 23 Day, Stacy E. 74 Dean, Teresa 164, 48 Debolt, Michael E. 54 Degagne, Connie Lis Dehn, Kristen M. 23, 161, 124 Dehn, Paul 74, 95, 124 Delaney, David L. 23, 159 Dellarossa, Brian 5, 23 Dellarossa, Denise M. 74, 155, 183 Dempsey, Kimberly 54 Denegar, Jerry D. 74, 95, 179 Denning, Michael B. 23, 158 242-lndex Rick Miller Denton, Joseph A. Depping, Todd J. 55 Derusha, Gayle 74, 180 Deshner, Wilmer P. 55, 115 Dewhurst, Jy Hea 55 Diamond, Patrick A. 23, 190 Diaz, Romeo 55 Dick, Kathleen 23 Dick, Robert 55, 91, 167, 168 Dickinson, Rob Dickson, Buel J. 24, 38, 9 7, 114, 115 Dobson, Lori L. 74 Dockter, Catherine 24, 160, 161, 168 Dockter, Eugene Dockum, James R. 74, 187 Dolan, Patrick L. 24, 159 Donohue, Elizabeth 55, 191, 189 Donohue, Mary K. 74, 164, 173, 180 Donohue, Molly J. 74, 164, 171, 182 Doran, Dianna L. 55, 164, 167, 168 Dorey, Kevin 24, 159 Dorey, Mark S. 74 Dormady, Barbara 55 Dow, Brenda L. 74, 163 Drew, Anita M. 24, 161 Drew, Thomas D. 55 Dryden, Eric A. 24, 177, 178 Dobois, Jean H. Ill 55, 149 Dues, Marty J. 55 Duffy, James E. 55, 186 Duffy, Thomas H. 24, 91, 127 Dukes, Eric Duncan, Sandy L. 55 Duncan, Steven 74, 95, 187, 122 Duryee, Michael K. 55, 146 Dusek, Maria L. 24, 158 Dustin, Michael S. 74, 122 Dustrude, Ed 55 Dwyer, Jill 24, 27, 161, 168 Dybdal, Laura G. 24, 3, 100, 101, 185, 47, 129, 123 Doybdal, Lizabeth E. 24, 137 Dykhuizen, Pamela E. 74 Earl, Holly S. 74 Ebeling, Elizabeth 55 Ebert, Roberta J. 24, 36, 192, 193, 189 Eden, Thomas E. 55, 191 Edens, Reginald 74 Egberg, Jeffrey L. 24, 91, 92, 213, 122 Ehlert, Christy M. 55 Ehlert, Cindy Ann 74 Einan, Jerry H. 24, 171 Elder, Terri L. 74, 154 Eli, Bradly L. 55 Eliason, Eric B. 55 Ellis, R. Dewayne 74 Endicott, Deborah 55, 180 Engebretsen, Julie K. 55, 148 Engen, Allyson M. 24, 161 England, Diane M. 24 England, Paul D. 24, 163, 212 England, Rick E. 74 Engstrom, Alison E. 24 Enott, Lonnie L. 74, 183, 125 Enquist, Cynthia 74 Enquist, Kevin A. 24 Ensley, Susan K. 10, 12, 25, 28, 145, 137, 186, 192, 188, 189 Ericksen, Jeffrey A. 74 Espelin, Heidi 74, 163 Evans, Chris 55, 91, 189 Evans, Cynthia L. Evans, Don L. 55, 191, 188, 189 Evans, Rick A. 56, 62, 91 Evans, Sue A. 56 Evens, Tina M. 75, 181 Faber, Paula 75 Fabrega, Wynette L. 56, 101, 177, 100, 47, 129, 123 Falkenhagen, Shannon W. 25 Fannin, Chris C. 56, 91, 124 Fannin, Paul C. 56, 91, 154, 124 Earner, Daniel A. 56, 91 Earner, James W. 75, 95 Fassler, Kevin 25 Fassler, Patrick A. 25 Faulkner, Norman B. 56, 122 Fay, William H. 25, 191 Fayden, David J. 25, 159 Fayden, Douglas P. 75, 179 Fayler, Tanya A. 185 Fayler, Vance R. 75, 95 Feldman, Frank P. 56, 164, 167, 168, 173 Felzer, Michael, D. 25, 35 Felzer, Teresa M. 56 Ferda, Jill M. 56 Ferrucci, Ronald J. 25, 91, 167, 168 Ferrucci, Terri A. 56, 137 Fields, Tracy 75, 156 Fillmore, Ross 25 Finney, Shannon N. 25, 194 Flanagan, Kelly J. 75 Floen, Wende E. 56 Flood, Kim D. 56 Flood, Mike G. 56, 116 Focher, Andrew L. 56, 91, 94 Ford, John R. 25, 187, 194 Ford, Scott 56 Ford, Thomas A. 25, 158 Forsman, Dave K. 75 Forsman, Kenney Lee Foster, Jami 75, 141, 181, 186 Foster, Matthew J. 25, 159 Foster, Preston 25 Fousek, Mark L. 56 Fowler, Gail L. 56, 181 Franca, Valeria 5, 25, 152, 153 Fransen, John M. 56, 180 Frandsen, Terry 25 Frank, Lynn M. 75, 155 Franklin, Brian S. 56 Franz, Raymond J. 75 Eraser, Sandy 56, 164, 167, 168 Eraser, Shawn M. 75 Frazier, Steven P. 25, 158 French, Bret J. French, Janeen D. 75, 103, 181 Fries, Christina 25, 161 Fritch, Ann M. 25 Fritch, T. Matthew 75 Froehle, Craig J. 25 Fronsee, Laureen M. 56, 98, 123 Fronsee, Richard L. 75 Fronsee, Robert J. 56 Frost, Patricia 56 Fry, Julie A. 26, 164, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171 Fry, Paul B. 75 Fryer, Shawn Fulbright, James W. 57, 155 Fulbright, Julie A, 75, 155 Fuller, David 26 Fullinwider, Dennis M. 26, 159 Funyak, Kevin M. 12, 26, 91, 183, 185, 108. 109 Wally Brown Gabel, Scott 57, 178, 180 Gallagher, John E. 26 Gallogly, Peter J. 26, 91, 92 Gamble, Michael J. 57, 117 Gardipee, Margie L. 57, 157 Gardner, Rhonda 52, 57 Gardner, Stephani 75 Garrett, Lisa 57 Garrett, Mary L. 26, 185, 193 Garrett, Richard C. 75, 95 Garrity, Michael R. 57, 164, 167, 168, 122 Gartner, Kinn 75 Garza, Christie 26, 181 Gates, Rodney 168, 173, 167 Gay, Barbara 6, 26 Gay, Russell P. 75 Geaudry, Lilly R. 57 Gebhardt, Kenneth 57, 179 Inger Storesund Gehl, Shannon 57, 146, 147 Gehl, Warren W. 26, 150 Gehris, Mark A. 26, 150 Gelvick, Douglas M. 75, 95 Gendle, Janice 75 Gentri, Joe J. 75, 95 Gestring, Bonnie J. 57, 178, 180 Gestring, Rhonda G. 26, 137, 177 Ghee, Frankie V. 57, 162, 163, 164, 168, 177, 178 Gibson, Kellie 26, 164, 167 Giem, Patricia 26, 160 Giesler, Treacy Ann 75, 163, 174, 175, 179 Gilbert, Bruce A.26 Gilbert, Dawn M. 75 Gilbreath, Andrea M. Gillespie, Michele 26, 146, 185 Gillin, Tammie L. 75, 164, 182 Gillis, David S. 57 Ginnaty, Joseph 57 Ginnaty, Susan 75, 143 Giordano, Kimberly 75, 182 Girres, Cynthia K. 26 Giskaas, Emery 57 Glassley, Dale A. 75, 95 Gloschat, Nancy 26, 174, 185, 187 Gloster, James P. Goltz, Lila A. 26 Good, Stormy R. 57, 164, 167, 168, 187 Good, William D. 26 Goodness, Scott G. 26, 174, 177 Goodness, Tracy L. 75, 164, 173 Goodrey, Lilly 157 Goodrich, Brent 157, 57, 91, 112 Goodwin, Timothy 27 Gorman, Leslie M. 57, 194 Goudy, Gary L. 27 Goulet, Howard 27 Goulet, Michael L. Gower, Delwynn H. 57 Grant, Dana B. 27, 98, 170, 171, 185, 123 Grant, Kathleen A. 4, 57, 107 Grasseschi, Thomas Graul, Maria A. Gray, Darren F. 57, 91, 112 Gray, Nancy 6, 27, 138, 139, 145, 128 Green, Laura A. 57, 154 Green, W. Vernon 75, 179 Greenwood, Richie A. 57, 115 Gregori, Sabrina S. 57, 157, 181 Griffin, Tammy M. 58, 181 Grindeland, Roddy J. 58 Grubb, Michael A. 27, 104 Gruntowicz, Donald Guckeen, Dion P. 75 Guderjahn, Kimberly 58 Guenther, Deborah 58, 101, 102, 137 Guess, Pepper 163, 75 Guidotti, Anthony J. 27 Guilbert, Dwight W. 58 Guisti, Kari L. 27, 98 Gullings, Darin 75 Gustin, Shelly 27, 174, 175, 177 Gustke, Corinna L. 58 Guthrie, Charles L. 58 H Haag, Jonathan L. 27, 145 Haag, Ryan 75, 79, 95, 170, 171 Hagen, Anton 58, 91 Hagen, Lourdes S. 27, 158 Hager, Colleen L. 27 Hager, Sheila 76, 194 Hahn, Jerry 58 Haigh, Mark T. 76, 95, 113 Hall, Gregory A. 27, 185, 163 Halstad, Paula Hamilton, Charles A. 58, 91, 186 Hamilton, Dolores 27, 164, 168 Hamm, Richard 58, 91 Hammon, Wendy K. 76, 163, 164, 173 Hand, Dana R. 76, 163 Hand, Sherry M. 58, 164, 168 Haney, Shelley R. 58, 121, 120 Hankins, Brenda Hankinson, Melina 58 Hansen, Todd R. 58, 179 Hanson, Brenda K. 76 Hanson, Cheryl 76 Harant, Jenny K. 58, 171 Harant, Katherine 27, 164, 167, 168 Harant, Thomas P. 72, 76, 95, 113 Hardin, Valerie L. 29, 146, 128, 243 Harding, Joseph W. 7, 27, 38, 143, 48, 115 Hardy, Cheryl 58 Hardy, George 58 Harner, Loren L. Harper, Barbara L. Harper, Mary A. 76 Harper, Renee C. 76, 164, 173 Harris, Anthony Harris, Lisa L. 76 Harris, Peggy M. 27, 185 Harris, Phillane E. 58, 181 Harris, Valerie R. 76 Hartman, Joseph A. 76, 116, 117 Hartman, Scott S. 10, 112, 76, 95, 180 Hartman, Tanya 58,155 Haskell, Randall L. 27 Hauge, Heidi J. 76, 137, 180, 121, 120 Haugland, Stacey 58, 255, 164, 212 Hauke, Clay 76 Hayes, Bernard R. 76, 173 Hayes, Rocky L. 58 Hayes, Scott M. 58, 91 Haynes, Allen T. 27, 166, 168, 173 Haynes, Max A. 27,117 Hedrick, Dennis Hedrick, Drew A. 59, 150 Hedrick, Serena L. 27 Heiser, Janice L. 154 Hemmert, Tod 76 Henderson, James Henderson, Laurie 59, 156 Henderson, Richard L. 76 Hendrickson, Darwin D. 28 Hendrickson, Kelley 28, 161 Hengel, Christie L. 7, 59 Hengel, Kenneth 76 Henry, Roland C. 76 Hepp, Christine 28, 158 Hepp, Rosemary B. 28 Hernandez, Linda 59 Herodes, Alisa M. 59 Herodes, Guyla A. 28, 164, 168 Herseim, S. Bradley 59 Hesse, Myra A. 76, 163, 173 Heun Bruce 76 Heun, Karen K. 59, 181 Heupel, Wade R. 75, 76, 95, 113 Hiatt, Donald P. 28, 161, 168 Hiebert, Cheryl Y. 76, 156 Higgins, Shari 59, 64, 181 Higgins, Terry T. 59, 91 Hilde, Mark W. 28 Hilpert, Bruce D.28,159 Himmelberg, Linda 59 Hindoien, Chris T. 76, 179 Hindoien, Jeff M. 59 Hindoien, Kirk T.76,180 Hinkle, Daniel 59 Hinkle, Shan 76 Hinsz, Patrice L. 76, 164, 173 Hinze, Elizabeth 180 Hjelmstad, Mellisa J. 28, 160 Hjorth, Ronald 59, 190 Hodges, Melissa J. 59, 191, 148 Hoeper, Christina A. 59, 101 Hoffmann, Jane M. 28, 160, 213 Hofland, J. Russell 5, 28, 151 Holbrook, Randall S. 28, 39, 168, 173, 192, 193, 188, 189 Holden, Lisa A. 59 Holland, John 76 Holland, Keith 59 Holland, Kenneth C. 28, 91 Holland, Marti K. 76, 103, 164, 168, 123 Holland, Michael 12, 18, 28, 91, 92, 185 Holland, Pamela D. 76, 181 Holme, Scott R. 76 Holskey, Carolyn Y. 76 Holskey. Daniel M. 76 Holskey, Dean M. 28, 91 Holt, Katherine 59 Holubec, Ann E. 28, 98, 123, 137, 144, 145 Honeycutt, Amede P. 76 Hooker, Loren 28 Hoover, Chad D. 28, 185, 114, 115 Valerie Hardin Hoppe, Alice M. 28, 41, 192, 189 Horner, Brenda M. 76, 103, 123 Houseman, Michael J. 59, 164, 167, 168, 166 Houseman, Twila E. 191, 189 Hovland, Greg T. 28, 127 Howell, Brett 76 Hromcik, Danna M. 59. 137, 163 Hromcik, Joe R. 29 Hruby, Russell L. 59 Huber, James T. 55, 90, 91, 92, 178, 126, 180 Huber, Michael P. 77 Hudick, Andrea I 59, 143, 178, 179, 191 Humann, Cheryl M. 77, 181 Hunn, Ben Hunt, Danial W. 77, 95, 187 Hunt, Steven M. 29 Hunter, Denise G. 29, 178 Hunter, Robert B. 29 Huseby, Nord 59 Hutchinson, Richerd J. 77, 194 Hutchison, Rhonda J. 60 Hutson, Gregory W. 77, 18, 122 Hyland, Deanne L. 60. 143 Hyndman, Mary L. 29, 136, 185 Hyndman, Teresa D. 77, 137, 178, 179 Imbrescia, Laurie A. 60, 61 Imlay, Conni 29 Ingebrighson, Vicki 60, 142 Irish, Timothy J. 77, 95, 117, 116 Ivers, Kathy J. 60, 154, 179 Jacobsen, Stacy L. 77 Jacobson, Jeffrey J. 29 Jacobson, Rhonda K. 77 Jallings, Jeffrey W. 29, 72, 173 Jallings Karen 77, 172, 173 James, Calvin G. 60 Jameson, Patric 29, 91, 92, 122 Jay, Patti S. 77 I Jay, Sherry L. 77 244-lndex Dave Stafford Mrs. Bev Scanson Jennings, Michael C. 50, 163, 177, 178, 186, 125 Johns, Douglas 60 Johnson, Amy E. 60, 56, 179, 137 Johnson, Anthony P. 29, 149, 192, 189 Johnson, Brian 77 Johnson, Daniel B. 13, 187 Johnson, David D. 60, 97, 164, 168 Johnson, Debra J. 29 Johnson, Heidi C. 29, 107 Johnson, Keith B. 29, 91, 94 Johnson, Nancy 29, 158 Johnson, Stacey L. 60, 156, 179 Johnson, Stacie J. 77, 107 Johnson, Star 29, 192, 193, 189 Johnsrud, Roxene L. 77, 163 Johnston, Leo J. 77 Jones, James D. Jones, Jenni 29, 164, 167, 168, 107, 106 Joramo, Lori E. 77, 156, 181 Joramo, Wendy 60 Jordan, Renee J. 29, 98, 136, 185, 123 Jordan, Ryan D. 77, 113, 122 Jourdonnais, Lynne M. 29, 163, 106, 107 Joyal, Michael A. 77 Joyner, Donald M. 60, 66, 112, 91, 174, 175, 177, 178, 184, 109 Joyner, Timothy C. 77 Jursnick, Daniel G. 77, 119 Jursnick, Jill S. 60, 121 120 K Kalafat, Jane A. 60 Kaler, Lori E. 29, 158 Kambo, Brenda K. 77, 103, 137, 180 Kapphan, Brian 29 Kathrein, Mark D. 60 Kaufman, Brian S. 77, 113 Kaurin, Charlene 77, 181 Kaurin, Charlotte 77, 181 Kaurin, Darryl G. 77, 164, 173 Kaurin, Kevin R. 60, 170, 171 Keefer, Jeanine 77 Keeney, Lisa A. 30 Keeney, Robert 97, 122 Keith, Patricia L. 30, 138, 139, 144, 145, 163, 186 Kelleher, Pamela 77, 164, 173 Kelleher, Victoria E. Keller, Michael J. 60 Kelley, Djuana J. 60 Kelley, Laporte L. 60 Kelley, Michael J. Kelley, Thomas 60 Kempa, Kristine R. 77 Kenik, Treva M. 30, 92, 174, 177 Kennedy, Margaret 77 Kenny, Candace C. 77, 148 Ketelsleger, David J. 5, 10. 30. 91, 186, 122 Ketterling, Wendy 77 Kildare, Brendan J. Kildare, Richard M. 77 Kingston, Jon 60 Kittleman, Elizabeth 30 Kline, Nicola K. 77, 103, 180 Knapp, B. Larry 60 Knutson, Gareth G. 30, 109 Knutson, Karia K. 78 Kommers, Debra M. 78, 155, 171 Kommers, Mark P. 30, 159 Koontz, Tomothy J. 30, 90, 91, 92, 185, 108, 109 Koop, Todd A. 60 Kopetski, Lisa D. 78 Kopszyvi a, Rhonda H. Korin, Robbie K. 78 Korpela, Corey 78 Korsmoe, Mary C. 6, 20, 30, 101, 129, 123 Korus, Donald S. 61, 97, 163, 122 Koski, David 78, 113 Kosmerl, Christine 78, 164, 173 Koth, Scott R. 61 Koval, Krystina M. 46, 61, 139, 177, 187 Kralich, Cesi 30, 158 Kramarich, Cheri M. 61 Kramarich, Todd C. 78 Kramer, Larry D. 78 Kramlich, Darrel W. 78, 95 Kreutz, Rhonda A. 78 Kruger, Jerry L. 78 Kuannark, Supote 61 Kubick, Christophe 61, 154, 194 Kubick, Stephen M. 5, 30 Kuehn, John S. 30, 167, 168 Kuenzel, Kurt D. 12, 25, 30, 91, 92, 48 Kuglin, Dana B. 61, 178, 180 Kuglin, Eric P. 78 Kuglin, Tammy L. 61, 180 Kujala, Chad W. Kuka, Randa L. 78, 187 Kumm, Marie K. 78, 163 Kumm, Susan G. 30. 185 Lachemann, Timothy A. 61, 91 Lafountain, Victor Lagerquist, Penny S. Laird, Robert C. 61 Lambert, Dennis L. 30 Lamere, Kenneth C. Lampa, Kristin M. 30, 37, 144, 145, 163 Lamphier, Michael S. 78, 177 Lang, Teresa C. 30, 192, 193 Langley, Susan 78, 98, 99, 123, 137 Lankford, Jess 30, 144, 145 Lankford, Marcia C. 61, 157 Larios, Lawrence 30, 149 Larson, Deborah 30, 156 Lavalley, Lonnie H. 30, 187 Lavalley, Lynette L. 78 Lavigne, Steven 78 Lawhon, Brian 78, 95 Lawrence, James 157 Lazure, Bennet L. 31 Leach, Kym 61 Leach, Paul 78 Leake, Brian 78 Leake, Teresa A. 31, 168 Leary, Jan R. Leary, Jill 77, 78, 101, 137, 129, 123 Leavens, Eddie 61 Lee, John A. 31, 104, 105 Lehman, John 61 Lehman, Tami S. Leitch, Barbara D. 31, 161 Lekan, Randall 61, 149 Lemaster, Darren L. 78 Lenci, Vicki A. 61, 51, 101, 129, 124 Lencioni, Kristine 61, 181 Lennon, Thomas F. 31, 159 Lentz, Ginger 78 Lepard, Glenn L. 78 Lepard, Todd J. 10, 31, 90, 122, 91, 92, 186, 126 Lesofski, Penny J. 78, 181 Lesofski, Vernon H. 31, 170, 171 Levandoski Rhea A. 31, 181, 191 Levesey, Joe 31 Levy, Dana 78, 180 Lewis, Elizabeth 61, 179 Lewis, Leslie A. 78, 154, 180 Lewis, Marc Wayne 78, 164, 173 Lewis, Robert 78, 189, 122 Liebel, Pattie A. 61 Limb, Karen J. 31 Limb, Shellie A. 61 Lind, Carl J. 61, 143 Linder, Donald L. 78 Lindquist, John E. 78 Lindquist, Roger 78, 179 Lindsey, Daniel L. Lingafelter, Duaine 78 Linn, Raynnond 31, 164, 167, 168 Linn, Robert D. 61 Linn, Roger 78, 164, 166, 167, 168 Listoe, Brian K. 61 Litostansky, Terry L. 31, 159, 185 London, Kristina N. 79, 10, 187, 121, 120 Lords, Jerry W. 61 Loucks, Brian L. 62, 112, 61, 90, 91, 94, 177, 178, 109, 122 Lowry, Jackie 62 Lowry, Roy 192 Lowry, Suzanne M. 13, 79, 162, 163, 183 Lowthian, Blake P. 31 Lubick, Shelli L. 62 Luft, Jodie R. 79, 181 Lukasik, Rodney L. 79 Lund, Ricky 79 Lundin, Nancy 62 Lurras, Todd 95, 179 Lynch, Patricia J. 143 Lynch, Susan C. 31 Lyson, Ervin L. 62 Lyson, Laura M. 79, 181 M Maberry, David MacDonald, Brent B. 31, 167, 168 MacDonald, Kim 31 Macek, Wendy D. 31, 160 Madill, Dana 79, 173 Madson, Christina 79, 137, 120, 121 Madson, Erik 31 Madson, Gregory D. 31, 188, 119 Madson, Heather F. 79, 142, 181 Maedche, Ronald K. 62 Maevers, Anngelia J. 79, 141 Maffit, L. Marie 31, 168 Magee, Connie S. 79 Malisani, Anthony J. 79, 95, 187, 122 Malone, Julie 62, 164, 167, 168, 173 Maloughney, Michelle M. 71, 79, 103, 183 Maney, William J. 79 Mann, Donna L. 62 Mann, Leonard L. 79 Maphies, Rusty 79 Marceau, Ronald A. 79, 95, 122 Marcum, Bethnay A. 79 Margaris, Mark E. 62 Marks, Teresa M. 79, 142 Marlen, Charles Jr. 62 Marney, Donald G. 31, 91, 127 Marohl, Steven 32 Marquart, James 32 Marshall, Craig S. 62, 91 Martin, Cheryl L. 32, 40, 192, 193, 189 Martin, Mark S. 32 Martin, Tedd R. 32, 213 Martin, Todd R.32,158 Martinez, Robert Martinson, Rick 32, 34, 163, 212, 140, 105 Maslowski, James M. 79 Maslowski, Steven H. 32, 151 Mason, Diane 79 Mason, William D. 79 Mather, Michael L. 32 Matsko, Curt 113, 122 Matsko, Don J. 32, 126 Mattern, Michael W. Mattfeld, Autumn M. 32, 194 Maurantonio, Thomas 62, 118 Mauseth, Lonnie D. 62 Mauseth, Richey 79 Maxwell, Charles P. 79, 164 Maxwell, Cynthia 79 Maxwell, Johnny E. 62, 174, 175 Maxwell, Mark A. 79, 173 Maxwell, Paul C. 32, 159 Mayer, Penny 32 McAtee, Nathan 32 McAtee, Teresa R. 62 McCall, Shannon 32, 164, 168, 172, 173 McCann, Sheila 32 McCarty, Jon Allen 79 McCoy, Jeffrey T. 79 McCoy, Shantelle 79 McCrum, Renda R. 79 McDermott, Brian M. 32, 168, 183 McDermott, Bruce C. 62, 164, 167 McDonald, Brian McDonald, William E. 79 McDonnell, Mark 32 McDowell, Joann L. 28, 32, 143, 192, 193 McDunn, Daniel L. 79, 95 McDunn, Thomas W. 32 McGiboney, Donald 33, 167, 168 McGiboney, Molly A. 79 McGuire, Gary D. 79 Mclnally, Kathleen R. 62, 178, 179, 194 Mcintosh, Wendy 62 McLeod, Juli A. 62, 101, 137, 123 McLeod, Robert L. 33, 115 McManis, Pamela 62 McManus, Mary 62 McManus, Stephanie 62 McNees, Kevin 79 McVicker, Michael 75, 95 Mears, Roger 62,91,115 Mechels, Robert D. 33 Meddock, Suzanne A. 80, 163 Mee, Joel L. 21, 33, 91, 92 Mee, Michelle 62 Mee, Timothy : A. 62 Mehan, Susan 80 Mehan, Tammy L. 80, 181 Melander, Adria L. 62 Meljie, Sherry 33 Meredith, Eric G. 63,. ' 91, 178, 179, 183, 127 Merrick, Cindy L. 33, 160 Merrill, Tamara A. 63, 168 Merriman, Dawn 33 Messman, Linda J. 80, 142 Meyer, Jodee L. 33 Michaels, Marlene 80 Michel, Bradley R. Michelotti, Ruffo Michels, Laurie S. 33 Michels, Timothy S. 80 Mieyr, Hayley M. 80 Mieyr. Michael S. 33, 97, 1851, 122 Miller, Anita 80 Miller, Brenda M. 63 Miller, Jerry 33, 192 Miller, Karen L. 80, 137, 179 Miller, Kathleen M. 80 Miller, Kelvin R. 33, 183, 194 Miller, Kevin A. 80 Miller, Kevin J. 63, 91 Miller, Mitzi 63, 101 Miller, Rick A. 33, 213, 242 Miller, Sheryl D. 63 Miller, Todd R. 33, 163, 174, 175, 177, 178 Miller, Tracy 80, 181 Mills, Alisa B. 63, 164, 167 168, 179 Mills, James I. 33 Mills, Michael J. 63 Mills, Pamela Missey, Kenneth R. 31, 33, 97, 122 Mitchell, Janet E. 5, 33, 164, 167, 168, 185 Mitchell, Michelle D. 80, 181, 183 Mitchell, Tina L. 33, 143, 183 Mobley, Kelli 80 Moe, Kristi L 33, 160 Moen, Arild 34, 153, 164, 167, 168, 173, 182, 152 Moffat, Marie 167 Moller, Ronald R.34,12 2 Molnar, Michael J. 63, 164, 168 Monaco, Lisa M. 34, 138, 139, 146, 147, 168 Monahan, Donald J. 34 Monteith, Julie A. 80, 154, 180 Moran, Tina 157 Moreland, Susanne K. 80, 178, 179 Moretto, Deborah 34, 158, 185, 125 Morgan, Mark 63, 1 17, 122 Morlock, Allen 122 Morris, Thomas S. Steve Ray Morrison, Dana K. 80, 181 Morrison, Shawn J. 63, 150 Morrow, John V. Mosley, Paul A. 80, 164, 173 Motil, Brenda Jo 80 Moyer, Angela L. 63, 164, 168, 169, 174, 177 Mrozek, Wade L. Mueller, Rachel R. 164, 182 Mullin, Robert C. 63 Mumm, Cindy 80 Murphy, Timothy R. 34 Murr, Jeanna 34, 161, 190 Mutzenberger, Michael D. 63 Myers, Phillip W. 63 Myskewitz, Russell 34 N Nagy, Teresa 63, 179 Napierala, Chris R. 63, 183 Napierala, Douglas R. 80, 95, 113 Nash, Steven D. 63 Nash, Theresa L. 34, 145, 160 Nash, Tonjua J. 3, 34, 47, 100, 101, 129, 123 Nazelrod, Michael A. 63, 117 Neer, Timothy L. 34 Neil, Doug 163 Neil. Lori A. 57. 63. 136 Neill, Malcolm K. 80, 112, 109 Nellermoe, Douglas R. 63 Nelson, Bob 157 Nelson, Christina 80, 98, 123, 178 Nelson, Darren 80 Nelson, Drew A. 80, 95, 113, 179 Nelson, Lavonne R. 63, 136, 137 Nelson, Leslie 63 Nelson. Lucinda C. 34. 158 Nelson, Patricia L. 34. 146, 154 Nelson, Rhonda L. 80. 47 Nelson. Robert A. 34, 157 Nelson, Ronald 73 Neubauer, Kenneth L. 34 Neuman, Emiyn 80. 194 Newsom, Michael 63 Nicely, John R. 64. 91, 174, 175, 177. 178 lndex-245 Kim Pullar Nicholas, Brian L. 80, 95 Nichols, Jimmy 80 Nicholson, Kenneth J. 80, 180 Nicholson, Thomas C. 64, 91, 177, 178 Nickels, Shannon 64 Nisbet, Kelly G. 64, 143, 171, 183 Norman, Amy L. 17, 34, 149, 174, 175, 185 Norris, Lisa K. 34, 145, 162, 163, 185, 187, 184 Norris, Susan J. 80, 181 Null, Laura E. 34, 181 Nygard, Nancy 34, 177 Nygard, Paul A. 80, 76 Nyquist, Tami A. 34, 123, 154, 213, O ' Dore, Mark 80, 164, 173 O ' Loughlin, Steven 34 O ' Neil, Tim 167 O ' Sullivan, Shauna 34 Obresley, Timothy J. 80 Odonneil, Nelson Oechsle, Edward H. 35 Oechsle, Mark J. 80, 178, 179 Olinger. Michael J. 64, 155 Ollmann, Darci R. 35, 160 Olsen. Mindee L. 80 Olson, Christine 35, 148 Olson, Douglas A. Olson, Jill V. 81 Olson, Nancy 81, 123 Olson, Robert 35, 159 Olson, Robert J, 81 Olson, Wendy Sue 64, 177 Olszewski, James J. 81, 95, 122 Olszewski, Richard 81, 104, 105 Oneal, Kelly Kay 35, 123, 168, 185, 246-lndex Oneal, Tim 64, 164, 167, 168 Osborne, Jenny L. 81 Paduano, Kurt 64 Painter, Craig S. 35, 158 Painter, Fay M. 64 Palmer, Charles G. 112, 50, 64, 109 Palmer, Denise M. 81 Palmer, Jeffrey C. 23, 35, 185, 108, 109 Pankratz, Julie 35 Pankratz, Tavi L. 81 Parrish, Joe R. Parry, Barbara A. 35, 150, 160 Parsons, Cynthia A. 81 Parsons, Doreen L. 35, 158 Parsons, Kerry J. 95, 113 Parsons, Lisa R. 64, 143, 164, 166, 167, 168 Patzer, Jill L. Paul, Lacinda L. 81 Paul, Toni 64 Paynter, Brock 64 Pearson, Molly A. 32, 35 Peck, Rodney B. 35, 159 Pedersen, Curtis C. 64, 165, 168 Pederson, Clark 35 Pederson, Linette 64, 183 Pedrow, Jerry A. Peek, Martin 81 Peluso, Renee R. 10, 26, 35, 46, 138, 139 145, 186 Pencoske, Kelly L. 81, 163 Penwell, Brian W. 35 Perry, Stephen R. 64, 171, 178, 148 Petersen, Julie 2, 64, 123, 178, 179, Petersen, Kevin Peterson, David 81 Peterson, Jan L. 35, 149 Peterson, Karia R. 35, 161 Peterson, Kent 35 Peterson, Kirstin 81 Peterson, Richard A. 81, 95 Peterson, Timothy M. 64, 164, 167, 168, 173 Peyton, Tammy L. 81, 164, 173 Pfeiffer, Debra L. 81, 181 Pfleger, Keven 35 Pfleger, Michelle M. 64, 151, 47 Pfleger, Steve 81, 151, 179 Phillips, Estelle A. 35 Phillips, James R. 81 Phillips, Laurence P. 64, 154 Phillips, Tammy 35 Pidcock, Shawn 13, 36, 96, 97, 146, 122 Peirce, Patrica C. 81 Piocos, Dale S. 64 Piocos, Damon A. 64 Pitt, Lance D. 36, 137, 185 Pitt, Paula 36, 137, 185, 187 Place, Matthew A. 95, 213 Plass, Adina K. 64, 139, 191 Plaza, J. Peter 64, 177, 179 Podvin, Aldred 65, 157 Podvin, Clifford L. 36, 157 Pogue, Cedric 122 Polglase, Brent G. 6, 91, 168, 115 Polk, Daniel E. 81, 95 Polzin, Bridget M. 65, 247 Polzin, Thomas R. 4, 12 Popham, Pacer 81, 95 Portmess, Rhonda Posey, Debra 65, 47 Pospisil, Kathleen P. 81, 181 Potter, Daniel T. 65 Pottratz, Jeffrey 65, 164, 168 Pottratz, William Pouncy, Calvin J. 81 Powell, Stephanie 81, 171, 107, 106 Pozder, Mel A. 36, 161 Pratt, Nadene A. 81 Preston, Lanette 65,181 Pridemore, Cindy 1 1 Pugh, Mark L. 81, 164, 173, 177, 178 Pugh, Michael W. 65, 164, 167, 168, 173 Pullar, Heidi 81, 142 Pullar, Kim 36, 162, 163, 246 Putnam, Gregory A. 36 Putnam, Robin J. 65 Putnam, Sarah 81 Putnam, William G. 65 Quay, John 36 Quay, Sabra 81 Quintero, Jose 36, 152, 153, 154 Quitmeyer, James N. 65 Raecher, Tracy M. 81, 180, 123 Pahn, Colette 36, 177 Rahn, Joseph R. 81, 95 Rammer, Jean M. 36, 160 Rasmussen, Ronda K. 81 Ray, Scott 36, 164, 167, 168, 169, 172, 173 Ray, Steve E. 36, 192, 189, 245 Reardon, James F. 65 Reeves, Ruelly D. 81, 95 Reichelt, Melinda J. 82, 155, 164 Reid, Ann Marie 82 Reihl, Teresa H. 36,158 Rein, Leora R. 36, 158 Reinken, Patrick A. 65, 177, 178, 187 Reiss, Brenda J. 82, Reiss, Danny A. 36,159 Reitz, Marie J. 65 Reitz, Melanie J. 82, 98, 99, 123 Rembe, Todd L. 36, 174, 175, 177, 185, 186 Rembe, Ty R. 65, 180, 186 Remington, Scott A. 65 Remy, David E. 36, 126 Rensvold, Cindy L. 36, 171, 185 Richard, Ricky J. 82, 95, 113, 186, 122 Richeson, Dennis R.171 Rider, Donald 36, 104, 105 Ridge, Kimberly A. 6, 177, 178, 183 Riggin, Michael W. 91, 112 Rigney, Heidi L 65,181 Riphenburg, Lori E. 65 Rippetoe, Lisa A. 37 Rittal, Chad 65 Ritter, Randy R. 151 Rizzo, Christine 82, 181, 123 Rizzo, Gregory L. 37, 46, 183, 109 Robbins, William L. 37, 213 Roberson, Robbie Roberts, Anthony 65 Roberts, Chris J. 37, 159 Roberts, Mark 82 Roberts, Sherie L. 65 Robertson, Elizabeth 37, 185 Robertson, Lisa D. 37, 149, 155, 160, 186 Robinson, Karen L. 82 Robinson, Michelle 65, 156 Robinson, Tammy R. 82, 180 Robitaille, Sara 6, 18, 37, 47, 101, 123, 183, 185, 186 Rogers, James R. 65 Rogers, Vicki M. 82 Rognas, Heidi R. 6, 37, 146 Rohlf, Douglas W. 82 Rohloff, Antoniette 82 Rohloff, Joni L. 37 Ronning, Michelle 66, 164, 168 Rosipa, Stacey M. 82, 163, 164, 173, 123 Ross, John IV82 Joe Cox Ross, Lisa S. 82, 137 Rossmiller, Scott L. 37, 185 Roy, Randi R. 37 Rudeseal, Mark E. 37, 158 Rue, Bonnie L. 66, 191, 189 Ruff, Allen 82, 180 Rule, Michele M. 37, 171 Rummel, Mark A. 53, 66 Russell, Elizabeth 82, 149 Russell, Erin M. 66 Ryan, Robert M. 66 Saba, Joe Sack, Richard A. 37 Sadler, Donna M. 82, 181 Saeman, Thomas S. 66 Sanchez, Linda 37 Sanders, Karen A. 37, 158 Sanders, Lenaya J. 82 Sanderson, Karia 66 Sanderson, Lisa 66, 174, 175 Sandry, Mark B. 66, 116, 117 Sandry, Paul A. 66, 91 Sandvig, April 37, 192 Sangray, Linda K. 66, 178 Sangrey, Paula 66, 157, 181 Santy, Gary R. 66 Scanson, Bradley E. 37 Scanson, Sandra S. 37, 158, 164, 167, 168 Schaefer, Michael D. 66, 150 Schamp, Laura L. 82, 181 Schenck, Brent 82 Schenck, Charia Ann 66 Schickendantz, David S. 66 Schickendantz, Heidi L. 82, 107, 123 Schiff, Therese A. 37, 161, 48 Schilling, Elizabeth 66, 143, 178, 179, 183 Schlagel, Rhonda 66 Schmidt, Colin 82, 4, 178, 180 Schmidt, George E. 66, 112, 174, 176, 177, 175 Schmidt, Gretchen L.82 Schneider, Angelika L. 66, 155 Schnitzmeier, Russell J. 66 Schrader, Michael L. 82 Schroer, Paul 38 Schroer, Teresa A. 66, 144, 145, 154, 124 Schuff, Ginelle L. 38, 158 Schuiz, Isabell 38, 152, 153 Schuschke, Carolyn A. 82, 181 Schwencer, William J. 66 Scott, Karen J. 82, 101, 187, 100, 129 Scott, Marvin Scott, Terry Searl, John E. 38 Seeman, Henry T. 82, 157 Seeman, Renae M. 66, 157, 164, 173 Seim, Scott A. 10, 67, 91 Seitz, Diane J. 38, 145, 163, 183, 192, 193, 189, 241 Sell, Michelle T. 82 Sellars, Mike 67 Senger, Jodine H. 82 Service, Lori A. 38, 160 Severson, Randall G. 2, 38, 146, 147 Sexe, Dennis J. 82, 113 Sexe, Douglas E. 112, 54, 67, 91, 92, 108, 109, 122 Shafer, Glenn I. Shalz, Sue Jean 67 Shanley, Frank A. 38, 91, 159 Shannon, Rick L. 38, 159 Shape, Scott R. 12, 67, 91, 164, 168, 175 Sheffels, Michael L. 38, 155, 185 Shell, Rebecca K. 82 Shelton, Robin 67, 177, 178, 121, 120 Sherman, Barbara 38, 145, 185 Shields, Colleen 82, 181 Shift, Tracy 161, 48 Short, Barbara 7, 38, 46, 136, 137, 145, 185 Shuey, Ellen L. 67, 174, 177 Sickels, Tim Sickler, Connie L. 38, 158 Siller, John P. 82, 179 Simpkins, Jennifer 67, 154, 164, 168, 197, 166, 125 Simpkins, Michael 38, 164, 166, 168, 171, 212 Sinko, Theresa M, 67, 164, 167, 168 Sirak, Nicole K. 82, 168 Skinner, Dorothy L. 38 Skinner, Grant A. 38, 150, 159 Skonord, Traci 83, 164, 173 Slack, Kathryn 0, 141 Slack, Paula 83, 141 Slack, Scott 38 Slade, Patricia 38 Slade, Terry 83 Slade, Tina 83 Sliper, Boyd James 67, 91, 127, 122 Sloan, Renata 38, 144, 145, 187, 240, 129 Slusher, Shelly 38 Small, Mark 10, 112, 78, 95, 86, 113, 122 Smiley, Dickie 38, 120, 121 Smith, Barbara L. 39, 158 Smith, Charlene D. 67, 154, 194 Smith, Connor L. 67, 168, 169, 174, 177, 178 Smith, Cynthia 83 Smith, Erik 67 Smith, Geoff Q. 67 Smith, Kelly Smith, Mark W. 67 Smith, Ruthann Smith, Timothy R. 39, 159 Smith, Todd S. 67, 91 Smith, Trude 181 Smock, Jetta 83 Snodgrass, Patrick J. 39, 158 Sobolik, Jeffrey M. 83 Sobolik, Kurt 83 Soliday, Peter T. 83 Soltesz, Robb M. 67, 115 Somers, Christine 83, 171 Sorel, Michele 83, 164, 173, 123 Sorenson, Bruce A. 39, 91 Sorenson, Todd L. 67 Souders, William M. 67, 117, 150 Sparling, Michael G. 67 Spong, Ann M. 83, 179 Spring, Juanetta K. 83, 179, 181 Stafford, David T. 39, 144, 145, 192, 244 Staggs, Deny N. 67, 174, 177, 178, 175 Stainsby, Robert B. 39 Stalford, Tracy L. 83, 181 Stanley, Larry E. Stansfield. Kevin D. 83, 151 Steele, Janell M. 7, 39, 137, 144, 145, 185 Steen, Lynette K. 67 Steen, Sally J. 67, 191 Steffens, Joseph 91 Steinmetz, Janine 68, 137, 183 Steinmetz, Kevin D. 83, 177, 117 Stender, Jonathan T. 83, 95 Stender, Nancy M. 39, 155 Stensrud, Crystal L. 39, 160 Stephens, P. Suzanne 83 Stevens, Michael G. 39, 91, 92 Stevlingson, Julie Dav n 83 Stewart, Elizabeth 39 Stich, Patrick 39, 143, 146, 48 Stinnett, Eric A. 83, 164, 168 Stone, Laura M. 39. 160, 212 Stone, Nancy D. 68, 140, 141, 187 Storesund, Inger 37, 39. 145, 163. 152, 153, 243 Storrusten, Chad 83 Streed, Ryan 83 Strickland, Stephen 68 Strom, Shawn 39, 178 Strutz. Kalvin L. 68, 91 Strutz, Kurtis L 3. 12. 35. 39. 90, 91. 92. 93. 122 Stuart. Deanna Stuff. Theodore 3, 39, 165, 166, 167, 168. 172, 173 Sturdevant, Jana L. 10, 50, 68, 139 Sturdevant, Stephen A. 83, 95 Sturre, Kimberly K. 83. 164, 173 Suazo, Steven E. 39,1 61 Sullivan, James A. Sullivan, Robert L. 39 Sullivan, Todd Summers. Daneil H. 39, 177, 178 Summers, Jeffery S. 83, 95 Summers, Shawn A. 68 Suurendonk, Carl L. 83 Swedberg, Joni E. 10. 39. 137, 186 Sweeney, John 83 Swenson, Aria B. 68 Swenson, Evett E. 68, 164, 173 Swingruber. Kelly D. 168 Swisher, Dawn R. 40. 177, 178 Tabacco, Deborah A. 68 Tabacco, Gerald T. 40 Tabb, Scott A. 83, 95 Tacke, Brad R. 40, 159 Tacke. Greg W. 83 Taft. Carie J. 103 Taipale, Jeff 122 Tally, Jeannette 40, 174, 175, 177, 125 Tatsanaram, Aakring Taylor, Donna 83 Taylor, Judy L. 68 Taylor, Lee J. 68, 91. 168 Taylor. Michael A. 83, 95 Taylor, Patrick A. 10, 68, 91, 92, 115, 127 Taylor, Scott E. 12, 31. 35. 40. 97. 122 Tennant. Douglas B. 83 Bridaet Polzin Teter, Jami Sue 83, 157 Thelen, Kathleen J. 83. 156 Thelen, Laurene J. 68. 156 Thomas, Gregory 40 Thomas, Jeri L. 40 Thomas, Yolanda G. 68 Thompson, Dana S. 40 Thompson, Daniel 68, 179 Thompson, Lori A. 40, 158 Thompson, Trek A. 83 Thorndal, Mark W. 40 Threlkeld, Pam 68, 69, 145, 191, 188, 189 240 Tilton, Goree A. 68, 178, 179 Tinsley, Chris D. 40 Tolan, Derrick A. 40, 167, 168, 171, 173, 174 Tologo, Michael 40 Tomlinson, Brook W. 40 Tonkin, Kristi K. 40, 185, 106, 107 Tonkovich, Mark A. 40, 159 Traugh, Neil E. 68, 164, 168 Trengove, Todd N. 83, 113 Tripp, Ge orgeann 84 Tripp, Joe B. 18 Tropila, Mitchell J. 3, 24, 40, 165, 167, 168, 185, 48, 125 Truax, Frank W. 68 Truesdale, James W. 194 Trujillo, Connie J. 68, 142 Trumm, Heike 40, 152, 155, 180 Tschetter, Monica M. 68, 142, 181 Tschetter, Phyllis 40, 142 Tschetter, Sherri 68, 142, 194 Tunnicliff, Ronald R. Tuomi, Bobbie J. 84, 156, 179 Turner, Robert L. 40, 91 Tuss, Tracy A. 68, 180, 123 Tweedy, Donald R. 149, 159 Tyson, Lori A. 84, 154 u Ulias, Michael D. 68, 115 Ulsh, Thomas S. 69 Uptmor, William 69, 91 Utiey, Mike 69 V Vallie, Jennifer F. 41, 191 Vance, David Vanderhoof, Erwin 69 Vanettinger, Paul G. 41, 146, 147, 174, 175, 176 Vanettinger, Shannon D. Vanni, Laura M. 84, 164, 173 Vanswearingen, Donald H. Vanswearingen, Gretchan 40, 158 Vaughan, Michael Vaughan, Scott A. 7, 69 Velock, Sandra 69 Vetsch, Lori 69, 180 Vining, Kevin R. 112, 65, 69, 109 Voeller, Cheryl M. 41, 142 Voeller, John R. 41 Voeller, Robert 69 Volk, Donald 69 Volk, Tami L. 84, 137 Vosberg, Jason M. 69 Vosberg, Jeffrey T. 41, 158 Vosberg, Victoria L. 84, 155, 137, 125 Vu, Tien Dinh w Uber, Lisa A. 84. 164, 173 Uber, Lora L. 41, 164, 168 Ulias, Gary W. 84, 124 M8-lndex Wadsworth, Brett 84, 164, 117, 173 Wagner. Michael 84 Wagner, Tracey A. 84 Walberg, Tina 69 Walden. John C. 84 Waldenberg, James R. 41 Walker, Cheryl J. 41, 174, 177 Walker, Daniel 69 Walker, David W. 84 Walker, Julie K. 84, 155, 180 Walker, Lisa D, 84 Walker, Timothy C. 84, 156 Walla, Jeffrey J. 41, 91, 48 Wallace, T . Scott 84, 95 Walls, Kelly 69 Walsh, Rebecca A. 84 Warden, Susan A. 69 Wardinsky, Catherine 41, 190 Warner, David D. 22, 41, 97 Watkins, David M. 84 Watkins, Leeanne 84 Watne, Richard J. 41 Watson, Vincent K. 84, 190 Watts, Kelly S. Wavra, Suzanne R. 62, 69, 140, 141 Way, Brenda L. 41, 160 Weaver, Jane M. 84, 101, 102, 123 Webber, David R. 69. 194 Weber, Chris J. 41, 185, 47, 194, 125 Whitcomb, Samantha K. 84, 181 White, Carleen J. 84, 181 White, Christine 69 White, Kimberly 41, 143, 161 Whitehead, Claudia M. 84 Whitfield, Trina 70, 151 Whitley, Laura L. 41 Wicklund, Tim S. 84 Wieck, Julia M. 84, 74, 103, 123, 212, 107 Wieck, Ted E. 41, 91, 145, 241 Mrs. Maxine Hanel Weber, Clifford D. 84, 154 Weber, Michael J. 84. 125 Weis, Lorilee A. 41, 185 Welch, Kellie S. 84 Welsh, Travis C. 112, 69, 109 Wendell, Lisa Ann 84, 164, 182 Wendt, Tracy L. 55, 69, 136 Wert, Tim A. 69 West, April N. 69, 171, 148, 181 West, Steven H. 41 Wetzel, Mercedita 69, 154 Whidden. Regina M. 69, 156 Whistling Elk, Oliva 69 Wienholz, Jacqueline 84. 181 Wienholz. Jona K. 70, 190 Wiersch, Clinton W. 70 Wiggins. Willie J. 84, 95 Wilbrecht, Tom E. 42, 91, 48 Wiley, David A. 70 Wilkens, James Wilkes, Terry A. 42, 159 Wilkinson, Timothy J. 70, 187, 194 Williams, David M. 70, 187, 194 Williams, David M. 70, 150 Williams, Kenneth Williams, Stewart 42 Williams, Todd 84 Williams, Ursula J. 70 Williamson, Noreen 70, 137 Willits, Michelle L. 84, 164, 167, 168 Wilson, Gregory S. 42, 159 Wilson, Karen L. 42, 171, 191 Wilson, Linda J. 42, 181 Wilson, Scott W. 85, 95 Wilson, Sunny 181 Wiltbank, Gary W. Winkelman, Lynetta 85, 181 Winkler, Juana R. 85, 157, 171 Winkler, Traci 85, 157 Wipperman, Melanie 70, 163, 191, 189, 188 Wischhusen, Robert C. 70, 91 Wisdom, Jennifer L. 42, 138, 139, 183 Witte, Jeffrey D. 70 Wolery, Craig A. 85 Wolf, Clementine 85 Wolf, Douglas 42 Wolf, Peter 42 Wolfe, Cherilyn R. 70, ' 164, 168, 169, 171 Wolfe, Kimberly M. 70 Wolters, Kevin 122 Wolverton, Corey C. 85 Wolverton, Monte 42 Woods, Rose 70 Woolf, Robert L. 42, 118, 119 Wordal, Katherine 70, 163, 177, 178, 125 Wordall, Susan L. 42, 164, 174, 177, 182 Wright, Nancy 70 Wroe, Brice A. 85 Wyatt, Marjorie M. 85 Yaeger, Shannon L. 42, 168, 173 Yearout, Tracy B. 42 Yoder, Kent J. 42, 159 Young, Brett 85 Young, Chris C. 46, 70, 164, 167, 168, 122 Young, Stephen D. 42, 91, 149, 185, 193, 188, 189 z Zachary, Frank Jr. 57, 70. 164. 166, 167, 168, 173, 187 Zarling, James E. 42 Zarling, Steven 42 Zeiber. Amanda K. 85. 163 Zimmerman. Scott R. 216, 70 Zirschky. Brenda 8 Zirschky, Lawrence D. 70 Zuhoski. Lorrie A. 70, 191, 189 1981-1982 RUSSELLOG STAFF — Editor in chief-Janell Steele; Classes Editor-Lisa Norrls; Sports Editor-Patty Keith; Organizations Editor- Barb Sherman; Faculty Editor-Nancy Gray; Index Editor-Diane Seitz; Advertisennent Manager-Kristin Lannpa; Chiet Photographer-Renata Sloan, Ted Wieck; Artist-Jon Haag; Staff- Jodi Blaskovich, Leslie Bloxham, Sue Ensley, Joe Harding, Ann Holubec, Theresa Nash, Renee Peluso, Teresa Schroer, Barb Short, Dave Stafford, Pam Threlkeld. Inger Storesurd; Advisor-Maxine Hanel. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED