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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1983 volume:

I9C EN ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR y RL ICZI J_J ELLDG FJB3 f. PLEASE LOG IN HELLO-C.M.R. ILLEGAL FORMAT HELLO-C.M.R. 1 GET-CONTENTS LIST TABLE OF CONTENTS CLASSES-Code Breakers 16 ORGANIZATIONS-Maze Craze 96 SPORTS-Battle Zone 150 FACULTY-Commanders 194 ADS-Basic Programming 212 DONE CHARLES M. RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL 228 17th AVENUE N.W. GREAT FALLS, MT. 59404 791-2354 C2 , r 6 HAWAIIAN PUNCH — Shading the bright light out of their eyes, seniors Sabrina Gregori and Linda Avery demonstrate superior school spirit while parading down Central Avenue on the Indian Club float. INTENSIFY — Getting fired up, senior Bill Uptmor prepares himself for the Bozeman game in Bozeman where the Rustlers crushed the Hawks 49-0. Rustler fever identifies with video craze in ' 83 ENTER Hello-C.NI. Russell High School Welcome to another action packed year of excitement and craziness. 1983 will be remembered as the year Great Falls blew its stack, the year of the extra-terrestrial, and most important, the year Rustler Fever took command. It takes over our minds and controls our bodies forcing all Rustlers to participate. It will only take one time at a CMR activity to realize that Rustler Fever is highly contagious. You may try to resist but the temptation to join in is always there. Rustler Fever isn ' t the only kind of fever taking over; there is another fever . . . video fever. Video Fever ranges from a mild case of pacmania to chronic tronophobia. High school students everywhere are suffering from addiction. You may think you can escape untouched but be careful. No one is immune from the fever. The next thing you know, an innocent bystander may suddenly become a Rowdy Rustler cheering on his team or video fiend searching for an extra quarter for one more shot at the high score. 2 3. SEVEN FOR SEVEN — Making the seventh of his seven PAT ' s during the Bozeman game, senior Jim Huber helps propel his team to their fifth victory of the season. Other offensive players include seniors Brent Goodrich (81), Paul Fannin (44), and Brent Polglase (33). 4. ALL TIED UP — Green and gold seems to be the latest fashion as juniors Doug Napierala and Nicole Sirak decorate junior Jan 4 Leary in crepe paper left over from float building. LET ' S GET PHYSICAL - Members of the crowd dur- ing the CMR- Great Falls High girls basketball game get fired up to show their school spirit, even though the Rustlers lost to the Bi- son 90-51. MAJESTIC MONUMENT - Acting as a visual landmark and a symbol of home to many, the Anaconda Smo- kestack in Black Eagle reigned over the Great Falls area for 75 years. The 506- foot structure was finally brought to the ground on Sept. 18, 1982. It proved to be a stubborn structure, however, as it took two sep- arate explosions to bring history down. IN ANOTHER WORLD — Staring off into space, junior Heidi Schickendantz takes time out from decorating the junior floor. 4. SUPER SQUAT — During his weight training class, senior Bob Wischhusen attempts to squat 240 pounds. 5. ROLLER DERBY? — Skating away after participating as a member of Clown Club in the Homecoming parade is senior Shelly Claassen. lntroduction-3 Rustlers, computers way of future Log-In to today ' s computerized world. Zero in around you and take notice of the widely used computer, not only in the home but also in your local grocery store, bank and now making its way into your school. Slowly making its presence known at CMR, the computer made its debut in scheduling in the late 1960 ' s. According to Vice Principal Dean Wester, The total district accountability for monies, personnel, staff, and students is on the computer now. With the invention of the Apple (computer), there is no reason that any school shouldn ' t have computer classes, said Computer Teacher Richard Sanford. Computer classes offered in Room 226 at CMR since 1968 include electronic data processing and Computers 1 and 2. This room is busy from 7a.m.-4p.m., Sanford said. He predicted that in five years most homes will have computers because prices are expected to drop drastically. According to Sanford, You can get a pretty good setup for $500, while the apples used at CMR cost about $3,000. Computer-oriented jobs are the future. Hopefully I ' ll get a job in computer programming. That ' s what I want to do, said senior Scott Remington, who completed both computer courses and has an apple in his home. 1. TERMINAL TIME— Put ting in time as an office aid, senior Sherry Hand types the day ' s atten- dance into the comput- er. 2. SWAN LAKE— Elegantly posed, senior Stormy Good looks dreamily off into space. 3. ATARI AVENGER— With the computer craze go- ing on all over junior Tim Michels tests his skills during computer class, i 1. PKASO OR MICHELANGELO?— Working on the senior class floor Bill Souders and Chuck Palmer help decorate. Despite the effort, seniors took second place to the juniors. 2. PARDON THE INTRUSION— The attitude of senior Raymond Pickard seems to be questionable during a candid shot while in deep study. 3. WHERE IS HIS MOM?— Apparently waving to his mother, junior Todd Trengrove shows no modesty as he stands in the midst of a crowd. 4. IT TAKES TWO— With the wind as an opposing factor, seniors Shannon Gehl and Jodi Blaskovich have difficulty replacing the tripod in the box. w 3 £ - 1 5. KEYBOARD KH — Finishing his assignment junior Dan Lindsey removes data from the comput- lntroduction-5 DEVO IN DISGUISE — Incognito, seniors Connie Colla and Katie Grant get ready to dazzle the crowd with their punk look during one of the girls basketball games against the Bison at the Bison Fieldhouse. READY FOR TAKEOFF — Unafraid of adventure despite a broken arm, junior Bill Becorest proceeds with strengthening up his leg muscles during his weight training class. HEAD HONCHO - Giving the usual morning rundown, Principal Don Petersen ad- dresses the student body over the intercom system. MAKING A PASS — Trying to break away from being tackled, senior split end Brent Goodrich (81) uses the pass-pattern play to fake out a Bozeman player in order to receive a pass during the football game held in Bozeman. The Rus- tlers overpowered the Boze- man Hawks with the final score of 49-0. 6-lntroduction Rustlers face their futures PROCEED On Rustlers. There comes a time to face reality, find a job, go to college, and get your own place. Long after graduation day you ' ll still be a proud Rustler, cheering for the green and gold. The only difference will be that you are faced with inflation, an unemployment rate of 10.1 percent, and an interest rate of 13.5 percent, instead of massive finals, compositions, and speeches. For many Americans, the economy today is making their goals harder and harder to reach. All things, however, are not so hard to come by. Many things may be acquired with nothing but an overwhelming abundance of Rustler spirit and pride. Rustlers take this spirit and pride and combine it with a 1 student body and faculty to generate a high temperature, one might call it a fever - Rustler fever. Arizona State Untvaratty 1. COLLEGE CRISIS — Totally boggled by the ASU bulletin, senior Chris Evans is in dismay over the decision of which college to attend. 2. CHECKING IT OUT — Trying to sweet talk his way out of class, senior David Wright runs out of lines to use as senior Sherry Hand waits to send him back to class. KICK ONE UP FOR THE DRILL TEAM — During a mid-morning practice with the marching band, junior drill team members Chris Madson and Jill Cereck along with sophomore mem- bers Roxanne Eli and Debbie Quitmeyer prepare for an upcoming performance. A RASPBERRY FOR THE BISON — After the Rustler girls basketball team was defeated by the Bison 93-54, senior Dana Kuglin decides to show the Bison how he feels. lntroduction-7 Sr ACH It was a devastating day for Great Falls when our stack was pulverized into a 100-foot stump. People who had worked at the Anaconda stack and had built their lives around it, winced as the stack was blown in half, making it look like a wounded dinosaur. Waiting for the dust to clear and reveal the sad ugly truth, slowly the people, including myself, quietly departed. Once I saw the smokestack, I knew that in a few minutes I would be home. What have they done to this most loved stack? Blown it up just because of a crack? On that day that it was to fall, Half of it stayed proud and tall. The crowds cheered at the sight of just half, They said, Ha-ha, what a laugh. At 5 p.m. that very day, The rest of the stack gave way. Well how much money did all of this cost? Just to put to the ground this stack we lost? So, go look out your window and don ' t expect to see That once proud landmark that is famous to me. l-lntroduction THE LOSS OF a person makes us realize that we never really had the chance to fully appreciate them, until they are gone. On Sept. 18 one of our friends was lost. Some people tried to save him from his execution, but the majority thought his penalty was set and it just couldn ' t be changed. The night before his death he stood proud throughout the night, saying his goodbyes to all who stopped to see him. On the final morning the time ticked down until 10:05 when the executioner flipped the switch, and our stack blew up. The stack had been in the Great Falls area for 70 years, which made it hard to give up OUR 506-FOOT FRIEND. GO A smokestack once towered over the skyline of Great Falls, No more. A smokestack that was once looked to as a symbol of home for many, Now it ' s gone. The businessmen and Politicians didn ' t want the bother of a stack, They got rid of it Thousands watched the heroic last stand of a stack, It finally crumbled. Now the horizon of Great Falls is naked and bare. We have lost something special. The main question in my mind was if it was so weak, why did half of it still stand after the first initial charge? The sun is coming over the horizon and your eyes are not quite awake. You begin your morning routine as usual. As your eyes glance at the stars still lingering in the sky, something seems to be missing. But you disregard it, and continue on. During the day emotions seem to be confused more than usual. Then the realization hits you-it ' s gone. The stack has been destroyed, ripped out of your life. That sense of home that you ' ve known so well has been taken away. No more will that big land mark register that idea of home as you come to those last few miles on the road to Great Falls. Slowly the memory will fade; the bitter feelings will disappear, but the gaping hole in the sky will always be there to remind you of the struggle to keep the stack in the sky and in your history and heritage. Great stack, we salute you. You died hard and we won ' t forget you. As the last of the smokestack crumbled, cheers could be heard throughout the crowd, indicating mat the stack wasn ' t just a pile of bricks to everyone and it left some people wondering . . . How far should we go to protect those things that are of value to us? When we look back at all the happenings of the year 1982, the crumbling of the AWESOME Standing solemn and eminent, king of its domain. Never to be challenged by fate, righting an inevitable war of existance; glory and grandeur its only weapons; old age its only fault The sentence of death had been determined; its weapons stripped away; its last nobel stand emotion YET DISTINGUISED. VOWn When the stack fell many memories were brought back on all the times as a child, the stack was so big and on trips worth a milkshake for whoever saw it first. Anaconda Stack will be at the top of the list. Look now at what once stood there, a lonely space just empty air. A remarkable stack that stood so tall, one so stubborn it wouldn ' t fall. It marked this land over mountain peaks; as it fell people couldn ' t speak. For many it was their only trade, but when it fell, what would happen to the lives they had made? Many left with tears in their eyes, when having to say their last goodbyes. We ' ll miss our stack that we couldn ' t save. What will happen now? It will probably be paved. For the past 11 years of my life, I have awakened to the sunrise and the outline of a towering 506-foot stack. Now for the first time I will look over the on Anaconda and see nothing except The legend of our city stands no more. It is now just debris on the earth ' s brown floor. Introduction-: CMR unifies to produce a magical ' 83 Homecoming PROUD Rustlers are commonly enthusiastic, outgoing, and always ready to cheer on a fellow Rustler. Charles M. Russell thrives on competition. Where there is competition there is a Rustler. There is one special week during the year when all students, from the 6-foot 200-pound linebacker to the 5-foot 95-pound flute player, become overwhelmingly gentle. This special time is Homecoming week. The Rustler pride is still there but this time it ' s not reflected by shouts or yells of approval, instead polite applause is sufficient. The whole school is unified in its effort to produce a week of excitement. The factor of competition is still lingering, but it ' s more like an expression of pride for our school. Students and faculty alike work all week to prepare for the big event-coronation. When it finally comes, it is truely magical. The entire school and its students are dressed- up. The royalty and honor guard add even more color as they appear in beautiful formals. There is no kick-off to return, ball to tip, or race to run, only a seat to take, sit back, admire, and enjoy the united efforts of a proud group of people known as RUSTLERS. FRESH AS A DAISY — After being crowned Homecoming queen senior Jana Sturdevant sits on the throne with a radiant smile. SING US A MELODY — Singing With You I ' m Born Again at coronation are seniors Frankie Ghee, Scott Gabel, and Lydia Baber. KING FOR A DAY — Feeling the pain ot many long hours decorating the gym tor coronation, Mr. Tom Spencer takes time out for a breather. ANTICIPATION — Awaiting his turn to emcee at Homecoming coronation is Mr. Bob Winters. FIVE PRETTY MAIDENS — Se rving as honor guard for coronation on the drill team are junior Karen Miller, seniors Noreen Williamson, Terri Ferrucci, LaVonne Nelson and junior Darlene Cooper. 1. Juniors Jackie Balzer and Scott Hartman 2. Seniors Krys Koval and Connor Smith 3. Sophomores Kim Seim and Tony Arnston 4. Juniors Kris London and Mark Haigh 6. Sophomores Kris Regnier and Mike Nash 7. Seniors Anneliese Campbell and Brian Loucks lntroduciion-11 1. IS THERE A BRUIN IN THERE?— The Rustlers spirit was high as they huddled for a final cheer before the Homecoming game against the Helena Capital Bruins. 2. EXTRA TERRESTRIAL— Looking somewhat like an alien junior Kirk Hindoien works on the class float with the help of junior Dan Hunt. RAGU EAT YOUR HEART OUT!-At one of the spa- ghetti dinner planning meetings, seniors Paula San- grey and Shelly Claassen laugh it up while junior Suzie Meddock looks on. TAKE TWO ASPRIN AND CALL ME IN THE MORNING- — Float building seems to be at a standstill as senior Mark Joyner takes time out to rest. Rustlers turn in dynamite performance HIGH spirits and excitement vibrated throughout the stands as the mighty CMR football team strutted onto the field. This dynamic performance didn ' t end there; Lights . . . Camera . . . Action ... and action it was as the Rustlers jumped into a 19-0 lead where they remained until shortly before the half. Fired up and Bear-hungry, the Rustlers returned from the half to hold the score at 19-7 for the remainder of the game. This Hollywood Style Homecoming win boosted the record to 8-1 under the direction of Head Coach Jack Johnson. This was the Rustler ' s third consecutive win with Johnson ' s only Homecoming loss against Billings Senior in 1979. The 1982 Holly wnd Style production was complete as the clock ran out and the entire Rustler cast wore a smile as the Rustler team clenched the SCORE. 12-lntroduction 1. PONDERING THE PASTA— Planning out the annual Home- coming spaghetti dinner and all its details, Mr. Dick Kuntz organizes the event during one of the first meet- ings. 2. STAR STRUCK— Caught unaware by a photographer, senior Susan Warden is shown helping decorate the gym for coronation. DEVOURING DELICIOUSLY— Along with 550 other people, senior Lisa Parsons attends the annual Homecoming Spaghetti dinner sponsored by Mr. Dick Kuntz. MASSES MUNCH MUCH-at the dinner during Homecoming. The dinner featured spaghetti, rolls, coke, cake, and salad for one dollar. SCARLET O ' HARA? — Posing for a picture on the junior class float Heather Madson portrays the Gone With the Wind theme. IF LOOKS COULD KILL — Looking very tired after marching in the parade senior Sherri Bartelt doesn ' t want her picture taken. IT ' S A BIRD, IT ' S A PLANE — No it ' s super sophomore Kevin Wright demonstrating his driving skills as he terrorizes Central Avenue during the Homecoming parade. Rustlers reach peak of fever INSERT a Hollywood style theme to a Rustler Homecoming parade and the result is a star production. Rustler pride and ambition is what it takes to produce this traditional exhibition of school spirit and unity. Sophomores, juniors, seniors, faculty, and organizations all devote many long hours every year to coordinate the many spectacular Homecoming events. Spirit and excitement reach their peak as the mighty Rustler marching band strikes up the tune of Mag 7 to lead off the festivities. The parade is a source of genuine fun. This kind of fun can not be purchased by currency or qqim 4. LET ' S GET IT TOGETHER — Trying to calm the nerves of junior Kyle Anderson at the pep rally is junior Dale Glassley. 5. THE FEW, THE PROUD, THE RUSTLERS — A group of mighty Rustler football players pass by, dominating the scene at the Homecoming parade. 14-lntroduction 1. SMILE AT THE MAN WITH THE CAM- ERA — A group of Rustlers gets fired up at the parade when they realize they ' re on candid camera. 2. SPACE INVADERS — Fired up and ready to cheer, seniors Lisa Sander- son and Coree Tilton eagerly await the start of the parade. 3. THE GREEN AND GOLD Q-TIPS — Taking time out for a quick pose, senior Frank Feldman marches to the beat of a distant drummer. 4. RECRUITING RUSTLERS — Trying to get the crowd fired up senior Lydia Baber and junior Tracy Raecher sa- lute the photographer. 5. EASY RIDER — Taking it easy during the Homecoming parade, mascot sen- ior Trina Whitfield is escorted by ju- nior Steve Pfleger. Introduction- 15 CLH55E5 CDDEBRERHER5 o o 1 B m what ire. co U rithb reuned ooo ooo ,J ) ooo oo oo oo Classes-17 Student body V. Pres. Chuck Palmer receives treatment from senior class officers Lisa Sanderson (Sec), Mark Joyner (Pres.), Ty Rembe (V. Pres.), and student body officers Jana Sturdevant (Sec), and Mike Jennings (Pres. after being victimized by Video Wrist! 18-Seniors Benny Avery I Beth Austin Seniors- 19 N f I £ pv y V rv Theresa Barr Jon Barnard Rebecca Bernier Lisa Bishop David Bloom Michael Blom YEA RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL —Green and gold is what the Wranglers display as senior banner girls Katie Grant and Debbie Guenther bring on the band and team. 20-Seniors BISONALITY —Portraying a Bison cheerleader at the pep assembly before the Bison-Russell football game, senior Chris Evans strikes a sexy pose for the photographer. Sherlyn Carper r Seniors-21 r 22-Seniors Stacy Cubbage h Jy Hea Dewhurst Seniors-23 r 24-Seniors James Fulbright Seniors-25 i8SSS£3£ 5T2 3 HI B ' ' ann ' |L Ib n L d JtJ R ' BB Si. f ▼ Jl r T m f ' Ti • - -. ' )|- ■ ij mj M 1 LUNCH MUNCHERS —Not taking any risks with cafeteria food, seniors Chuck Marlen, Karen Brurud, Jeff Campbell, and junior Lonnie Carrol brown bag it. 26-Seniors Laura Green Todd Hansen Seniors-27 28-Seniors r Marcia Lankford 30-Seniors Seniors-31 Michelle Mee 32-Senlors Teresa Nagy Chris Napierala .■el ,2 7HH ■pi Douglas Nellermc PUMPING IRON —Putting his mus cles to a test, senior Tony Hagen prepares to bench 230 lbs. as sen- ior Pat Taylor spots him on the lift. Seniors-33 Julie Petersen William Putnam Seniors-35 36-Seniors Tom Saeman HER AND HER SHADOW —Wanting to throw her brush at the annoying companion that is always at ner heels, her shadow, senior Janet Thompson subtly smiles with a tinge of an angry flair in her eye. ' Mjr k I SJ A Bill Souders 38-Seniors J Seniors-39 r 40-Seniors Scott Vaughan I fm. Robert Wischhusen Seniors-41 Lorrie Zuhoski Seniors Not Pictured David Wright Josslyn Aberle Linda Avery Lydia Baber Norma Bacon Steffen Ball Russell Bates Patricia Becker Angela Bettis Suzette Bourcier Clifford Bowman Kenneth Brown Allen Casteel Gregory Chevalier David Cosner Melanie Davis Winona Davis Romeo Diaz Thomas Drew Eric Dryden Alejandrin Duran Kevin Fassler Kevin Fenster Roxanne Fordahl Robert Fox Sandy Fraser Ella Fulp Karie Gardner Lisa Garret Christine Garza Delwynn Gower Richie Greenwood George Hardy Loren Harner Dennis Hedrick Bradley Herseim Melissa Hodges Doug Johns David Johnson Wendy Joramo Carl Kleinhans Larry Knapp Mike Laroque James Lawrence Jackie Lowry James Marquart Robert Martinez Allen Morlock Thomas Morris Phillip Myers Michelle Mee Robert Olson Dennis Owens Travis Owens Dave Perucca Lawrence Phillips Raymond Pickard Alfred Podvin Jeffrey Pottratz John Quay Randy Ritter Karla Sanderson Marvin Scott Todd Sorenson Robert Sullivan Judy Taylor Frank Truax William Uptmor Erwin Vanderhoof Donald Vansweanngen Luesa Vega David Webber Trina Whitfield Darwin Wolery Rose Woods Michelle Wyatt IN5ERT CALM, COOL, AND COLLECTED— Busying herself with library duties, senior Adria Melander alphabetizes some library cards, one of her many jobs. SITTING IN THE TWILIGHT ZONE— Getting a headstart on his homework, junior Gary McGuire reads one of his books in the empty shop halls after school. 46-Student Life SELECT piRVER 3. MADAM X AND HER MAN— Dressing up for costume day, seniors Bob Carter and Dianna Doran give the photographer a chilling glance. 4. LET ' S GET FIRED UP— Joking around, the junior varsity cheerleaders wait on the sidelines for their turn to pep the crowd for the state football game held that night. BISON BEAUTIES — Posing as Bison cheerleaders, the fearsome threesome con- sisting of seniors Chris Cusker, Chris Evans, and Mike Duryee attempt to outdo the varsity rah-rahs at a pep assembly. CASPER THE FRIENDLY GHOST— Being punished for forgetting his baby picture in Chanteur Choir, senior Jim Burdette gets creamed. Student Life-47 1. EAT ART— The life of a rising young artist isn ' t all bad. Senior studio students Donny Evans, Putnam, Mike Molnar, Marty Dues, and Scott Hayes help clean up the food brought to class by fellow stu- dents. SPIRIT?— Song and dance and pom pom head gear is quite a laughing matter especially when student teacher Tom Erickson is the model. 3. HOME SWEET HOME— Return- ing his books to their home, Junior Kevin Petersen makes a quick stop at his locker. LICENSE NUMBER 2- 120564— There is a green Ford Mustang in the student parking lot with its lights on. GHmE OVER SITTING PRETTY— Students always enjoy a chance to sit outside during school and senior Linda Sangray finds an opportunity to relax and converse outside the auditorium entrance. 6. CASUAL CONVERSATIONS— Occu- pying a favorite gathering spot for the students, senior Tom Nicholson shoots the breeze with a fellow student. AGAINST THE WIND— Regardless of the wind, junior drill team members Lisa Ross, Kris London, and Vicky Vosburg appear neatly groomed in their Wrangler traveling uniforms after ushering for the Presidential visit. 48-Student Life Hot spots in ' Electric City ' spark student interest Whether your craving is for food, shopping or a good party, Great Falls has a lot to offer its high school students. Some of the more popular places for kids to eat were found to be McDonalds, where a Big Mac was $1.30, and Taco Treat, where you could get a taco for 95C- The students who headed off to do some serious shopping could be seen at the Holiday Village M or the newly renovated shopping complex on Central Avenue, Times Square. Hot spots for party goers were uniquely named, such as the Tire or Hill 57. Still others followed the old fashioned trends like going to the movies or the drive-in. Of the most popular drive-in ' s were the all night dusk to dawn shows. One other spot for most of the guys and even some girls was found to be The Cove and Aladin ' s Castle video arcades as the fad for the year continued. ■ ' . ' :, ■ .?• «:. 49 1. THREE REPUBLICANS ftLL IN A ROW — After each had given their presen tions, Larry Williams and President Reagan sat with Mrs. Williams, giving th photographers the opportunity to picture them together. 2. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! — Flashing the Rustler victory sig n, Republican Larry Williams showed support for CMR during his address at CMR Oct. 28. 3. PRESS PICKS THE SPOT — Press photographers hoarded the press box in the middle of the fieldhouse while they set up their equipment before Reagan came and made his grand appearance. 4. RESISTING REAGANOMICS — Against Reagonomics, people gather to protest on CMR ' s front lawn during the President ' s visit. Bread and soup were given out to symbolize the depression era. f With Rustlers Ladies and Gentlemen, the person who makes things better in our life, the President of the United State. Thursday, Oct. 28, 1982, will be a day CMR, Great Falls, and Montana will remember in the years to come. It was the day Ronald Reagan, the President of the United States, greeted the Montanans who were fortunate enough to receive one of the limited quantity of tickets. The doors to the rally were opened to the public, who were jammed packed in the halls, eagerly waiting to enter, at 11:30. The fieldhouse was the arena for Reagan ' s rally which was held to help boost Rep. Larry Williams into the U.S. Senate. (Williams lost by a large margin to Dem. John Melcher.) Decorated with a touch of western style and the traditional red, white, and blue colors, balloons, and of course, the GOP insingia; the elephant, 6,000 - people lined the walls of the fieldhouse to hear the President give his speech. In the middle of the floor could be seen the crowded press box with photographers ranging from the overly excited amateur to the calm and poised national news photographer. All these people shared the same exhilarating feeling of ig able to capture the President on film. ' oainst the idea of Reagan ' s visit to the Big Sky country, his staff advised him to car Wanting to return to Montana after his v Billings earlier in the year, Reagan made a __ with them, I told them that we ' d flip a coin. And you know, I had to flip that coin 14 times before I got it, said Reagan. Winning the flip of the coin, Reagan said to his staff, We ' re going where the people think big and the sky is the limit. Receiving a 2-minute standing ovation, Reagan, seemed pleased with the overwhelr inn Montana welcome he received when enterii fieldhouse. In honor of his visit, Reagan was presented with a pair of silver spurs from Williams. Student body president, senior Mike Jennings, was to present the President with a painting, a belt buckle, and a book on the history of CMR. But due to lack of communication, Jennings m denied the rare privilege of shaking hands the President and presenting the gifts. I was disappointed about it. I thought they kind of used the school and we didn ' t get much .in return said Jennings. Later Jennings was flown to Washington D.C. to present the gift to Rea Waving goodbye, Reagan concluded his visit with a final address, Thank you and God bless you. 1. WHEN THE SECRET SERVICE TALKS, YOU LISTEN! - Before Reagan appeared on stage, the Secret Service men went over the procedure of the rally, and helped direct senior Mike Jennings as to where he was to sit. 2. SPURS FOR AN OLD COWBOY — In appreciation for his support, Republican Larry Williams presented the president with a pair of silver spurs mounted on a plaque on Oct. 28 in the CMR fieldhouse. 3. A REAL CROWD PLEASER — Attracting nearly 6,000 people, Reagan ' s appearance at the CMR fieldhouse was one of the biggest events in 1982 for Great Falls, and was considered a real crowd pleaser. }« ¥ ■ ' . « 2 v t t W$w3: T.n ii „( w%? .. X Presidential Visit-51 Jami Foster (Sec. Stacy Banderman (Pres.) Mark Small (V. Pres.) Junior Class Officers 52-Jumors Ion Adams Jeffrey Agamenoni Bernard Allestad Jerome Anderson Kyle Anderson Tamy Austin Jumors-53 Class of 1984 Kristie Bell Kendall Benbow Pamela Berndt Kann Bieber Russ Bishop Tammy Bistodeau Aaron Blair Roderick Blake Lyle Blee Jams Bond Daniel Borchers Johnathan Bowman Christophe Brandt Shelly Brinkman Scott Brooks John Brown Patricia Brown Sarah Brown Kelly Brucker Holly Bruner Darryn Bryant Chris Brymerski Bryon Buchanan Scott Bullock Bill Busche Gregory Bussell Eddie Buttrey Michael Byrn Clifford Campbell Charles Caplis Randy Carey Yolande Carroll Sue Carter Jami Carver Lisa Castillo Christa Gayer DON ' T LIFT WEKHTES WITHOUT EATING WHEATIES!- Lifting a tire axle with all his strength is junior Jeff Agamenoni. 54-Juniors I Cereck Dionetta Chenoweth Douglas Cherry Bonnie Chnstensen Dale Christiansen Connie Fay Cobbley Juniors-55 Class of 1984 Wayne Crenshaw James Cunningham Elsie Cunnup Michele Cushman Todd Cushman Dale Davis Stacy Day Paul Dehn Denise DellaRossa Jerry Denegar Gayle Derusha Lori Dobson James Dockum Mary Donohue Molly Donohue Mark Dorey Brenda Dow Sandra Durden Michael Dustin Pamela Dykhuizen Holly Earl Dewayne Ellis Rick England Laurie Engler Lonnie Enott Cynthia Enquist Jeffrey Encksen Heidi Espelm Allen Evans Tina Evens Douglas Fayden Vance Fayler Daneelle Fewer Tracy Fields Kelly Flanagan Dave Foreman PLEASE HOLD! — Once on the phone, junior Lynn Beaver isn ' t about to stop gossiping |ust because a camera is near. 56-Junirfrs Russell Gay Douglas Gelvick Janice Gendle Joe Gentri Treacy Ann Giesler Juniors-57 Class of 1984 Kenneth Hengel Roland Henry Myra Hesse Bruce Heun Wade Heupel Cheryl Hiebert Amber Hill Chris Hindoien BORED STffF— Lunches just don ' t seem to be the highlight of junior Scott Hartman ' s day. 58-Juniors Juniors-59 CLUTTERED may describe a locker here at CMR. Many students find themselves all wrapped up in posters, books, and other odds ' n ends trom favorite magazines to objects from home. Lockers vary from floor to floor to personality to interests. Lockers came in all sorts of shapes and form. For instance one might have found an interesting pin-up of Holly Hobby to a pin-up of AC DC. Also, one might have found a pin-up of his favorite movie-star or an author, who knows! Another aspect of lockers is the idea of sharing with someone. The typical sophomore usually says something like this, You mean share my personal things with a total stranger!, I ' m sure. Many people simply switched lockers in order to be with friends and supposedly limited the problem that a lot of people discovered was the big problem of stolen articles from lockers. Some people even had the problem of vandalizing which was mostly far fetched accusations! The problem of writing letters or small novels to friends seemed to be the extent of vandalizing at CMR. What about the alleged, ' locker jams ' are they reality? Yes, and some students found them to be quite helpful when explaining themselves to an outraged teacher. They sure are a hassle. Although some students never found a reason to go to a janitor they simply kicked, smashed, and beat their lockers until they opened! So, as one can see lockers are a special part of life at CMR. Lockers brought a lot of happiness and character with a little bit of heartache not to mention the ultimate MESS. Slacey Jacobsen Rhonda Jacobsen 60-Juniors Daniel Jursnick Brenda Kambo Debra Kambo Brian Kaufman Charlotte Kaurin Pamela Kelleher Juniors-61 Class of 1984 Rodney Lukasik Todd Luraas Laura Lyson Robert MacDonald A POLITICIAN IN THE MAKING?- Jimmy Carter you have competition from junior Vicki Vosburg who seems to have the same orthodontist. 62-Juniors Christina Madson Heather Madson Kristin Maenz Anngelia Maevers Michelle Maloughney Juniors-63 Class of 1984 Ronald Nelson Emlyn Neuman Brian Nicholas Kenneth Nicholson TAKE 5 — Taking a brie) break from his shop class is |unior Pacer Popham. 64-Jumors Susan Norris i • i Robert Olson 1 ' . Paul Nygard 1 ' ■ Mark O ' Dore Kirk O ' Farrel! Mindee Olsen Jenny Osborne Timothy Obresley Denise Palmer Tavi Pankratz Cynthia Parsons Kerry Parsons Jill Patzer Juniors-65 Debbie Rasmussen Ronda Rasmussen Ruelly Reeves Melmda Reichelt Ann Mane Reid Brenda Reiss Melanie Reitz Ricky Richard Christine Rizzo Karen Robinson Vicki Rogers Douglas Rohlf G.Q. MAGAZINE LOOK OUT! - It ' s not easy being pretty as junior Ricky Richards must already know. 66-Juniors Stacey Rosipal Lisa Ross Allen Rufl Elizabeth Russell William Sachse Donna Sadler Lenaya Sanders Laura Schamp Brent Schenck Heidi Schickendantz Colin Schmidt Gretchen Schmidt Carolyn Schuschke Karen Scott Terry Scott Fast words, actions, and beliefs encircled the junior survey that was given in the early fall of 1982. Each class has its own lingo and dress code along with favorite pastimes, music, and eccentric people. The class of ' 84 voiced many odd opinions, so, hold on to the control panel and be calm! When asked if they were double jointed the survey varied to almost 50 50, but, most people dared not to elaborate where they were double jointed! What do you wear to bed? Well, as one might have guessed, the survey came up with just about the same answer any CMR student was bound to give. One junior said, A smile, while another said, whatever was handy, or some even said a very big t-shirt. Lingo presides as a quick means of communication and also as a code to fool others. Some of the interesting ones sounded something like this, tough smash bud, total rush, and one that was particularly popular over the year was, gag me with a spoon ginsu, and also from the neighbors up in the great white north came, take-off hey! When someone wants something the usual response would probably be, who ' s your buddy, who ' s your pal? Although this class was fairly radical they answered, no, to the question of whether they got into punk- rock. The ideal girl and guy seemed to have the same qualities which turned out to be very external such as these: nice bod, good looking, and some people went as far as to say, good sense of humor, and brains? For the videocrazed and computerized student here at CMR, the question of preference in video games came about to be the same ones mentioned over and over again. Some students went with the set Pac-Man and Ms. Pac-Man while others went with Donky-Kong, Centipede, and Tron. The people who are videoized and have acquired video-wrist go with Mission X and Tempest. Video maniacs went with the simpler view, playing Frogger and Asteroids. Another question that was asked was the question of who wore braces or who had surgery. The sum of these categories wasn ' t enough to make a dent so the survey would not elaborate any further. A controversial question would be that of the preppy scene that hit CMR along with the age of the neutroditionalists over the course of the year. Many would not admit to the fact that they were, but the survey managed to squeeze it out of a few. (They are probably all a bunch of new- wavers in disguise!) So, these questions said a lot about what the class of ' 84 believed and thought about the year ' s trends and fads that all amounted to a lot of good Times Henry Seeman Juniors-67 Class of 1984 Jodine Senger Dennis Sexe Rebecca Shell Colleen Shields John Siller Nicole Sirak Paula Slack Mark Small Cynthia Smith Michael Smith Jetta Smock Jeffrey Sobolik Kurt Sobolik Christine Somers Ann Spong Juanetta Spring Tracy Stalford Kevin Stansfield Kevin Stemmetz Jonathan Stender Suzanne Stephens Julie Dawn Stevlingson Eric Stinnett Ryan Streed Stephen Sturdevant Kimberly Sturre Kim Such Todd Such James Sullivan Todd Sullivan Jeffrey Summers Carl Suurendonk Greg Tacke Cane Taft Donna Taylor Michael Taylor PATRIOTISM AT ITS BEST— Taking good care of our stars and stripes is junior Sue Carter -Juniors Juniors-69 Lisa Walker Timothy Walker Scott Wallace Rebecca Walsh David Watkins Leeanne Watkins Jane Weaver C lifford Weber Lisa Ann Wendell Wes Westmoreland Samantha Whitcomb Carleen White Roger White Claudia Whitehead Daniel Whitehorn Michael Whyte Tim Wlcklund Julie Wieck Jacqueline Wienholz Willie Wiggins Todd Williams Michelle Wilhts Scott Wilson Lynetta Winkelman Clementine Wolf Kevin Wolter Corey Wolverton Cindy Ann Wright Brice Wroe Marjone Wyatt JUNIORS NOT PICTURED John Albert Lon Gorda Timothy Michels Scott Tabb Gregory Aline Renee Harper Jimmy Nichols Aakring Tatsanaram Patricia Aue Kirk Hindoien Joe Parish Vincent Watson Micheal Bare Charlene Kaurm Calvin Pouncy Craig Wolery Susan Berger Richard Kildare Tammy Rintala Scott Bergeson Chad Kuiala Donald Root John Blackburn Kenneth Lamere Melina Sasek JoAnn Blank Ricky Lund Michael Schrader Norman Cartwright Anthony Malisam Cal Smith Andrea Gilbreath Sarah McClure Chad Storrusten John Sweeny 70-Juniors Kim Seim(V. Pres.) Don Mahoney (Pres.) Becky Raucci (Sec. Sophomore Class Officers 72-Sophomores :iass of 1985 Angle Atchley Sophomores-73 Class of 1985 Stan Balm Bill Barnhill Scott Bascue tody Bastas Anthony Beardsley Rob Beckman Hallie Beddes Robert Belanger Jill Bench Ryan Benedetti Byron Bennett Doug Bennyhoff Darin Berg Brett Berryman Jeff Bettis Lisa Beutler Brian Bistodeau Reed Blackburn Yvette Blossom Monty Boone Cynthia Boyer Christine Brandt Lois Brandt Denise Bratcher Dan Brennan Donna Bright Ron Bnnkman Laura Brown Patricia Brown Sabrma Brown Scott Brown Sheri Brown Stephanie Brown Heidi Browning David Burfeind Christina Busche Delilah Cabarett Andrea Campbell Jim Carlson Shaun Case Eric Casperson Lauren Casteel 74-Sophomores Class of 1985 Robyn Chesterlield Jeff Chevalier Dennis Chilcott Brenda Cichosz Bill dinger Twyla Cockrell Sophomores-75 Class of 1985 Lonny Eiskant 76-Sophomores Class of 1985 Tamera Endicott James Evans Kevin Evans Rita Evans Pam Fair Matthew Farns Todd Foster Dan Francis Robin Frank Brad Franklin William Frazier Molly Friel Ann Froehle Eric Fullinwider Eric Gaither Michelle Gale Terry Gamble Deborah Garrity Vicky Garrity David Gentri Linda Gibbs Darren Gilcher Mattiew Gmnaty Jacqueline Girres Sophomores-77 Class of 1985 Raynette Gladue John Gloster Lucinda Godak Gwen Goltz Dean Gonser Julie Gonser Gayla Goodrich Shawn Goulet John Grace Scott Grant Laura Graves Katie Gray Michelle Green Darla Greenwood Greg Grena Darci Gue Jody Guffey Patrick Haefele Scott Haigh Demse Hale Michael Hall Troy Halvorson Leslie Hamilton Thomas Hand Kimberly Haney Laurie Hanson Marcie Hare Thor Hauge Jill Hayes Lisa Henderson Glen Hetland Tawnya Heupel Michelle Hilhard Bill Himmelberg Tony Hinz Cyndee H|elmstad Alan Hobbs Forrest Hodge Betsy Hoffmann Lisa Holmes Marta Holscher Gary Holsclaw 78-Sophomores Class of 1985 Brian Kelley Chad Kelley Cherne Kelly Stephen Killebrew Dawn Kimbro James Kimmell Sophomores-79 Class of 1985 Jennifer Lange Kay Kuglm 80-Sophomores Class of 1985 Jay Mallar Jim Malone Jason Maloney Kellie Mans Steven Mansikka Peggy Marcum Sophomores-81 Class of 1985 Joseph Moore Tenlee Mortensen Lanette Munson Ellen Murphy Michelle Murphy Deborah Mutzenberger Mike Nash Darby Nelson Edward Nelson Ronald Nelson Kimberly Newsom Doug Nicholson 82-Sophomores Class of 1985 Andrea Nickle Kevin O ' Brien Brien O ' Keefe Michelle Olsen Lisa Olson Scott Ostrem Kimberly Oswalt Coralee Otter Brook Palmer Elizabeth Panasuk JoAnne Pankratz Scott Parker Randall Patrick Terry Persall Polly Pearson Richard Pechta Andrew Peek Nicole Peluso Neeland Pendlebury Jeffrey Pettersen Tony Pettit Troy Pfennigs Gordon Phillips Randall Phillips Brenda Philp Kim Philyaw Jim Pierce Sandra Pmsonneault Sandy Pogue Kiska Polglase Michael Polk Jennifer Pomnichowski Angela Poormon Tina Presley Jerry Pugh Lynn Pulver Sophomores-83 Class of 1985 Sandi Riley Ann Mane Richards Richard Rhodes Darwin Richard Class of 1985 Remember everyone rushing down to the gym to get ready for P.E.? It sounded like new recruits preparing for the army, but, of course, we knew it was only the new sophomores starting out another year of physical fitness. Gym used to be a class where everyone would relax and enjoy themselves away from their other classes ... so their teachers said. Well, the sophomores got a surprise when they found out that they were going to have to run the mile- and-a-half the first day of dress out. What a way to relax! Nothing like breathing in that fresh air until they were so fatigued they had to crawl to shower rooms. Once reaching the locker room, the sophomores were ecstatic to be able to sit down and relieve their throbbing feet. As they groped their way to the showers expecting hot water, they got their second surprise as freezing cold water took their last breath. With a minute to spare, the sophomores rushed off to their next relaxing class. Mark Roberts tonnie Robertson Matthew Robertson Marvin Rogers Timothy Rohlf Robert Rosipal Paulette Sado Ken Saeman Mike Sandry Mary Scanlon Micki Scarlett Traci Scarlett Gina Schafer Terry Scharberg Erik Scherzer Kelly Scherzer Paul Schmook Tony Schneiderhan Stephanie Schopp Kim Seim Rick Shrum Brenda Sides Walter Simpson Kelly Sivertsen Vernon Sims Allen Sinks Wendy Skinner Susan Sluss Adnenne Smith Chris Smith Sophomores-85 Class of 1985 Curtis Smith Michelle Smith Suann Smock Shelly Snipes Darby South Monte Sparby Chuck Sparling Tonja Spatafore Jerome Spruill Jeffrey Spurgeon Loretta Stanley Sandra Stensrud Jodi Stewart Joel Stewart Rachelle Stolworthy Todd Storrusten Clifton Stout Danielle Streed James Svir Lillian Swan Cheryl Swing Christina Sykes Robert Tabacco David Taylor Lesly Thurber Gary Thurston Shelly Thurston Darron Tolan Larry Tome Kim Torres Russell Trapp Cecile Tropila Jennifer Truesdale Tim Tubergen Mike Turner James Tyler Liesl Vanderaarde Peter Van Ettinger Val Vashaw Mark Voeller Roy Volk Dena Wade 85-Sophomores Class of 1985 Steve West Leanne West Scott Welsh Sophomores-87 Class of 1985 Ethan Albert Trina Bond Tonya Campbell Lennart Carlson Sandra Casson Michelina Coley Alan Cosand Naelei Curry Carra Damon Michael Dawson Lisa Diaz Scott Duncan Tom Dwyer Kim Ann Ehlert SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Starla Gardipee Timothy Hayes Kevin Hudick Chadwick Lacey Michael LaFountain Orville Lamere Beth Lawrence Troy Legato Francina Lopez Brian McGillis Cindy Mumm Noak Murdoch Kirby Rae Newton Lacinda Paul Tina Phillips David Poythress Angela Ramicone Greg Richardson Liz Rivera Brenda Rooney Darrin Root Renae Shannon Michael Sinko Allen Sinks Dorinda Snipes Anthony Sorenson Suzanne Stensaker Nick Thielbar Rick Trigg Frank Walter Katherine Warner Janice Watkins Tamara Weaver Sharlys Williams Michelle Wilson Pamela Zarr 8c omores Sophomores-89 Roxann Arnett Annette Buland Todd Cartwright Doris Grandy Brenda Heminger 1. HEAD OF THE CLASS — Preparing himself for his third period studies, Todd Cartwright looks enthu- siastic about the lesson ahead. 2. HELPING HAND — Doing her part, teachers aid Judee Smith does what she can to help out Roxann Arnett while teacher Mr. Dick Barhett looks on. 3. READY AND WAITING — Eager to bowl, students Brett Standley, Ann Marlen, and Annette Buland wait patiently for their turn to strut their stuff on the bowling lanes. 90-Classes Rustlers pull together for special program SPECIAL education is a school within itself at CMR. A self- contained class headed by Mr. Dick Barnett, the students were taught the same basic subjects as everyone else at CMR. Ten peer counselors also helped out the students in different areas. Senior Katy Slack, peer counselor, said, I really love working with the kids because they ' re always in such good moods and so willing to learn. Along with all their hard work, there was some time for play. Every Friday morning the class bowled at the Pin-N-Cue. I love making strikes, said high scorer of the class Brett Standley. When asked what was the highlight of their year, Roxann Arnett answered, Being a senior was the best part. Special Olympics was the best part of the year for me, said Brenda Heminger. Teachers aid Judee Smith concluded, Being able to work so close with the class was definitely the highlight of the PROGRAM. ONCE UPON A TIME — Working hard at a reading session, student Richard Pachek gets help from peer counselor Kim Ridge. BRAINSTORMING — Concentrating on his studies, Richard Pa- chek seems to be baffled about a certain problem. SHOWING OFF — The best bowler in the class, Brett Standley, ets one go hoping for a strike. Brett Standley Classes-91 Being twins only added to the confusing lives of |uniors Charlotte and Charlene Kaunn. Going through foster homes and adoption agencies, the twins were only separated once, but were reunited again. Sometimes it ' s fun, but it can be terrible, said Charlotte. Having basically the same friends, the twins spent a lot of their extra time together. The twins admitted that it was hard keeping secrets away from each other! twins certainly wasn ' t the highlight of |uniors Kirk and Chris Hindoiens junior year. It ' s the pits. I really don ' t like it because I get blamed for everything he does, said Kirk. When Chris was asked how he felt about having a twin he replied, I ' d rather let my older brother beat the heck out of him! Having dressed alike was a part of every twins childhood. We tried not to dress alike, but it ' s the folks. They had the dreaded syndrome; the Twin Syndrome, said Kirk. V r k Brenda Detfbl As much as we ' re together, we get along pretty well, said tumor Debbie Kambo. Yet, when asked if they disagreed very much, one said yes, and one said no, which answered the question! The Kambos also shared some of the same activities, such as basketball and drill team. When we were little kids, we were dressed alike. But when we started school I said no way! said Debbie. Walking through the halls of CMR, you glance at the people around you. As you turn the corner you run into someone going the opposite direction-no big deal. But, as you ' re leaving your locker you bump into the same person; or is it 7 DEJAVU! No it ' s not some coincidence, you ' ve just run into one of CMR ' s many pair of twins. Ranging from blondes to brunetts, blue- eyed to brown-eyed, most of CMR ' s twins fell into that identical category. Yet, each was their own individual person with their own thoughts and ideas. Mental telepathy wasn ' t the case of junior twins Carolyn and Dan Holskey, but strange coincidences did occur. Both received stitches in their head in the exact same places only at different times. The Holskeys also had the habit of saying the same things at the same time. We get along best out of four kids, said Carolyn. Being fraternal twins, plus of the opposite sex, the twins fell into the stereotyped twins who were dressed in matching outfits. You ' d think that after having your look alike following your every step throughout your entire childhood, that when you reached high school you ' d want to be as far away from each other as possible! Try to tell that to seniors Dodd and David Fisher. Being almost identical twins, the Fishers not only shared the same classes, but also they worked at Mr. Steak together and both swam for CMR ' s swim team. When asked how they got along, David replied, He ' s a pain sometimes. CAMERA SHY THINS - Laureen and Robert Fronsee, Julie and Dean ' Gonser, Mark and Paul Sandry. 9?-Twins The Donohue twins, Molly and Mary, came from a long line of (wins, it ' s kind of weird, said Molly. You ' d think that you ' d feel like you weren ' t your own person. But instead it makes me feel like more of an individual. Most twins who were identical, as were Mary and Molly, tried to switch classes at some time during their school days. We don ' t switch classes here at CMR, but we did in junior high, said Molly. Once when we switched classes. Molly didn ' t tell me that she had to take a test, so . ended up taking the test for her! Molly admitted she did fairly well on the test, despite the fact she was totally unprepared. We ' re totally opposite, said junior twin Jill Leary, She ted to play with dolls but I hated to. I played in the mud id threw rocks at cars; I was a brat. [ Both Jan and Jill agreed that they didn ' t seem to get along jo well. The farther away we are, the better we get along lid Jill. i Sharing none of the same interests, Jan expressed her ■slings about being a twin. There ' s advantages and advantages. But there are more disadvantages than (vantages. said Jan. We have to share everything and jthing can be kept secret. When you want to go somewhere, you ' ve got someone to go with. said sophomore twin Ron Rhodes. The Rhodes weren ' t the only twins born into their family. They also had a younger set of twins, one boy and one girl, except the girl died ot crib death at 6 months of age. Looking like total strangers, the twins never had an identity problem. The advantage of being a twin with Ron is that we don ' t look alike, so people don ' t get us confused. said Rich. Having an identical brother naj? it easy for junior twins Charles and Mark Maxwell to confuse the teachers. We used to switch classes in elementary school to confuse teachers. admitted Charles. The twins went as far as to switch study halls in their junior year, but they got caught. My mom is a real air head. She gets us confused all the time. said Mark. Twins-93 mi CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS— Hiding behind the Christmas tree, junior Sarah Brown and senior Shane Herseim add to the fes- tive decorations put up by the senior stu- dent government members. I Senior Prom ' 82 More than a Feeling December 23, and excitement built up as the day progressed. Girls got those final touch-ups by their hairdressers. Guys dreaded, God, I hope she doesn ' t want to fast dance, while moms tried to give them those few dancing pointers before they left to pick-up their dates. Parents ooohhhed and aaahhhed as their little girls carefully glided down the stairs looking like fairy tale princesses. Then came the long awaited knock at the door; their dates had arrived along with the embarrassing moments when the guys pondered, Where do I pin on the corsage? She is wearing a strapless dress! before the moms so kindly took over. Couples posed for moms, dads and giggling little brothers and sisters before leaving, blinded by flash spots. Finally, the couples arrived at CMR to take part in the More than a Feeling 1982 Winter Formal. % 4-Winter Forma GET DOWN GET FUNKY!— Is it the new disco king of the 80 ' s? No, it is seniors Craig Marshal and Coree Tilton enjoying the top 40 songs played by the band. 1 . . . . WHILE VISIONS OF SUGAR PLUMS DANCED IN THEIR HEADS . . . — junior Susie Tiefenbach and senior Mike Jennings gaze off during an intermission by the band to dream of Christmas which is only two days away. 2. PLAY THET FUNKY MUSIC WHITE BOYS— Come one come all to the 1982 winter prom and dance to the music of Straight Lace, Dec. 23 in the CMR commons. Admission is $6 per couple or $8 at the iJ6or. 3. MORE THAN A FEELING?— Dancing the dance accorded to prom seniors T Lacheman and Ka Slack are the c of attention aft being announce the More than a Feeling ' Winter prom royality of 1982. DRGRNIZHTIDN5 mnzE CRAZE k o o o o m o o o a o o O Organizations-97 MEMORIES in high school are a part of everyone ' s life that will be remembered. Those of the happy and sad times, exciting and embarrassing moments, and funny experiences that only happen once in a life time. Whether it will be the memory of capturing that last chance at the State title, or the memory of those friends that were once so near, they will all be recaptured when paging through your high school yearbook, bringing a tear of happiness when remembering those crazy high school days. For the 22 students who captured those, special moments and summed them up in one book, many of those memories will be of the times spent in Room 326. Recollecting on such times as: Walking through the halls of CMR with a lighted match in order to try and find their way to the bathroom when all the lights were out; wondering What happened to the copy and layout that I left on the table? ; or Why are my negatives blank? ; swarms of people all wanting cinnamon lollipops when there were only three; the parties held for no reason; wading in water when the dark room flooded; janitors walking in on the photographers and exposing the pictures that they were printing; forging passes in order to go out to lunch; Schroer ' s Valley Girl talk; the iniation of the new recruits when they were covered with eggs from the egg toss; never being able to keep a pencil for more than a day; always calling Hanel on her days off; sheer panic of missing the deadline; Hanel ' s hot tub; sitting on the table and having it fall in; the JEA Convention in Seattle; the tons of popcorn eaten at work sessions; visiting Ricky in the hospital; getting the cover back and hoping that the company had made a mistake and sent the wrong one; Sherri ' s broken nose; the ear shattering SELL ADS ; the crazy nick names each of them were stuck with like Hulio, Stoney, Ho-de- do, Animal, Boydus, and Chester; using the towel dispenser when a mirror wasn ' t handy; and the friendships that grew with the year. It wasn ' t all peaches and cream for those 22 members of the yearbook staff- but the good times clearly outnumbered the bad, and those will be the memories that will alway be TREASURED. 9 C 5 $ fc VICIOUS VALLEY GIRL— After having her space invaded by the photographer, senior Teresa Schroer gives yet an- other serious quote to the photographer, I ' m so sure! weren ' t turned in on time, production would cease. Stories sometimes had to be written and pictures printed in less than three hours. Seniors Robin Bright, Michelle Banco and Brent Goodrich served as the Stampede ' s editors in chief and sports editor, respectively, to a staff of 21 members. Senior Dan Johnson, who served as copy editor, journalist, and sometimes photographer said, The paper has to work like a team. One or two members can ' t hold all of the slack. It takes the cooperation and work of everyone to produce a consistently good newspaper. Much time was spent outside of the alloted class time each day, which in some cases didn ' t end until late at night. Members frustration levels often reached their peaks in striving for efficiency. Music news was reported for the first time since 1981 and was an added attraction to the Stampede. Also, for the first time in years, members of the student body submitted letters to the editor. Some students used the paper to write back and forth to each other on such issues as the swan that was stolen from Gibson park and the controversy over who should receive locker posters. The Stampede started out the year with their first two issues falling on consecutive days, with one of those being a special four page Homecoming issue which received many fine compliments. Senior feature writer Liz Donohue summed up the responsibilities of a school newspaper, Newspaper is a very demanding job. After all, the whole student body sees your work, so if it ' s not top notch it will end up in the waste basket. Hard work and long hours finally came to an end as the staff put out its 16th and final issue as the May 26 deadline was 1. WHAT CONTROVERSY?— There are al- ways two sides to each story and sen- ior editor Michelle Banco seems to ar- gue about all important issues. 2. THE WHITE SHADOW— Living up to Bryant Gumble is no easy job as senior Brent Goodrich tries to report the sports news. 3. NUTRITION AT ITS BEST— Digging into yet another batch of popcorn and spill- ing grease on layouts senior Dan John- son and junior Stacy Banderman finish up their task. V s1 we eW APEDE STAFF-FRONT- Cliff Weber, Liz Donohue, Katy Slack, Michelle Banco, Laurie Henderson, Treacy Giesler Lynn Beaver VTr cf rty D D UeS J BflCK K fh,P Molder ' Usa Holden ' Mlke Je ni g- M e Duryee Rob,n Bright S ne Hanel, Brent Goodrich, Stacy Banderman, Ryan Jordan, Dan Johnson 1. ANOTHER INTERRUPTION?- Being stopped time and time again junior photographer Lynn Beaver takes time for a snapshot, this time in front of the camera 2. TAKE-TWO— Being crowded in the darkroom are seniors Marty Dues and Teresa Felzer. 3. SOFT SHOE ANTONE?--Although reporting the news is sen- ior Liz Donohue ' s major objective, she still takes time to do a soft shoe routine and entertain. • ■ v vT Magnificent marchers best ever jet] hilly morning practices were one thing that the 96 members of the i? E marching band got accustomed to during the football season. The SEJI marching band performed for most of the home game halftime shows concluding with the grand showing at the state championship football game. The band put together many different and exciting routines in participation with the drill team. Routines were learned using a new method called zero points, which involved reference points on the field ' s yardlines. Director Dennis Granlie said of the band, Super, it ' s the best marching band we ' ve had. About Senior Curtis Pedersen, drum major, Granlie said He was great. The kids respected him and when he told the kids to do something, they did it because they thought it was for the good of the band. The band ' s most outstanding performance, according to Pedersen, was at the state football game when the song Fame was played and the drill team was literally down to earth about the performance. 1982-83 MARCHING BAND MEMBERS — Randy Adams, Lori Aragon, Dan Arndt, Stan Balin, Kathleen Barbo, Paul Brand, Ron Brinkman, Sheri Brown, Stephanie Brown, Scott Bullock, Dee Cabarett, Randy Carey, Dave Converse, Connie Corrigan, Angie Custer, Ford Davis, Evonne Decker, Steve ' Dockter Mary Donohue, Heidi Espelin, Matt Farris, Frank Feldman, Dave Fisher, Wende Floen, Robin Frank, Eric Gaither, Deb Garrity, Mike Garrity, Rod Gates, Frankie Ghee, Jacquie Girres, Stormy Good, Tracy Goodness, Scott Grant, Darla Greenwood, Wendy Hammon, Stacey Haugland, Myra Hesse, Tawnya Heupei, Patrice Hinsz, Marti Holland, Lynette Holum, Mike Houseman, Debbie Hunt, Karen Jallings, Cheri Janetski, Dave Johnson, Darryl Kaurin, Steve Killebrew, Ron Korb, Chris Kosmerl, Sharon Kravik, Roger Linn, Shauneen Lockrem, Jay Mallar, Jim Malone, Julie Malone, Charles Maxwell, Bruce McDermott, Matt Mck ' ay, Tammy Merrill, Alisa Mills, Paul Mosley, Mark O ' Dore, Brien O ' Keefe, Tim O ' Neal, Lisa Parsons, Sandy Pogue, Tina Presley, Jerry Pugh, Mark Pugh, Mike Pugh Rochelle Randle, Melinda Reichelt, Stacey Rosipal, Nancy Rowell, Micki Scarlett, Scott Shape, Theresa Sinko, Nicole Sirak, Patti Spurgeon, Eric Stinnett Kim Sturre, Lee Taylor, Cecile Tropila, Lisa Uber, Liesl Vanderaarde, Laura Vanni, Cliff Weber, Jana Welsh, Michelle Willits, Chris Young Ed Zachary Donna Zimmerman. 1. TIME OUT FOR A SMILE — Taking a break from playing, sophomore Eric Gaither shows off his talent by balancing his tuba and grinning at the same time. 2. BEST OF FRIENDS — Showing off their pearly whites, sophomores Cecile Tropila and Shauneen Lockrem are having a good time while they pose for a crazy photo. 3. LITTLE DRUMMER BOYS — Drumming out the beat during a half time performance, senior Scott Shape hungrily chows down on his chin strap while junior Scott Bullock keeps the beat on the tri-toms. 4. ALL IN A ROW — Apparently confused about the next step in the drill, sophomore Sharon Kravik lives up to the sophie reputation. 5. TA-DA — Looking as though he ' s proud of the band ' s performance, senior Curtis Pedersen salutes the crowd with his hat during a half time show. Orchestra keys up m n Dec. 20, 1982, the lights became dim, the audience was hushed, and from inside the auditorium 30 students began to fill the room with Christmas music. For CMR ' s orchestra, under the dire ction of Mr. Tom Madden, this was just one of many performances. Flying to Billings on Feb. 11 and 12 they participated in the State Orchestra Festival. When asked how he felt about orchestra Madden replied, I ' m very pleased with my orchestra. They ' re fair and they want to do a good job. They practiced everyday during 3rd period and everyone with the knowledge of an instrument has the chance to become a member of orchestra. When asked why she enjoyed orchestra senior Josslyn Aberle replied, I like the friendships made during the year. Since we ' re not in a classroom setting it ' s a lot more informal than most of our other classes and we can have more freedom to talk to each other and just be ourselves. 1. PRESENT DAY STRftTIVARIOUS — Organized and well tuned, sophomores Ole Lingen and Lisa Beulter exercise their talents during an orchestra presenta- tion. 2. CONCENTRATION— Determination and the right fin- ger positions are only a few qualities that make Josslyn Aberle the cello player she is. 3. HAND SIGNALS— Waiting for the right note Director Tom Madden approaches the next song with appre- hension. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS— ROW 1— Kevin Kaurin, Heidi Browning, Stephanie Powell, Debbie Kommers, Jenr, Harant, Kelly Nisbet. ROW 2— Ryan Haag, Tori Minster, Dan McNurlin, Cherilyn Wolfe, Glen Magers, Chris Somer! Josslyn Aberle, Molly Donohue, ROW 3— Ole Lingen, Lisa Beutler, William Hopper, Carla Rensvold, Andrea Nickl Cindy Eastman, Bruce Larsen. ROW 4— Darron Tolan. NOT PICTURED— David Fisher. Symphonic Band tunes up for perfection pnng is here, Room 601 is quiet, and all of a sudden 100 anxious students come storming in To Mr Dennis Grande, Symphonic Band director, this was no suprise. For he knew on the mind of each student was only one thing-Symphonic Band auditions. And as the auditions finally came to a close 75 CMR students formed the 1982-1983 band. Spring is also the time for festivals. The band performed in the District Festival and the AA Festival And for the first time in CMR s history the Symphonic Band was invited to Seattle to participate in the Northwest Music tducators National Conference. Each school interested in competing sends in an audition tape from which they are chosen o perform. CMR s Chantuer Choir and 75 members of the band raised the money selling fruit Traveling by bus to Seattle these students represented the entire state of Montana. According to Grande Symphonic Band represents the highest standard of excellence for band students at CMR SYMPHONIC BAND MEMBERS- Kathleen Barbo, Paul Brand, Darryn Bryant, Scott Bullock, Randy Carey, uavid Converse Ford Davis, Steven Dockter, Mary Donohue, Heidi Espelin, Frank Feldman, David Fisher panay Fraser Michael Garrity, Rodney Gates, Frankie Ghee, Stormy Good, Tracy Goodness, Wendy Hammon ' perry Hand, Stacey Haugland, Myra Hesse, Patrice Hinsz, Marti Holland, Michael Houseman, Debbie Hunt ' Karen Jallmgs David Johnson, Darryl Kaurin, Stephen Killebrew, Christine Kosmerl, Sharon Krauik, Michael Em i d U [  ey ' Mark ° ' Dore ' Tim ° ' neal ' Curtis Pedersen, Timothy Peterson, Jerry Pugh, Mark Push Michael PughMelinda Reichelt, Michelle Ronning, Stacey Rosipal, Nancy Rowell, Scott Shape, Theresa Smko ' E uj il ' E? J ?, pur S eon . Eric stinnett . Kimber| y Sturre, Lee Taylor, Darron Tolan, Lisa Uber, Laura Vanm ana Welsh, Michelle Willits, Cherilyn Wolfe, Chris Young, and Frank Zachary 1. DRUM STICK ANYONE?— Getting ready to take out his frustrations senior Scott Bullock prepares himself for a jam session as senior Randy Carey looks on 2. ALL PRESENT AND ACCOUNTED FOR— Eagerly wait ing for class to begin the students of Mr. Dennis Granlie ' s Symphonic band take a few minutes out to warm up. 3. PRACTICE BEFORE PLEASURE— All the many hours of practice payed off for Symphonic Band members as their talent shone through at the December Christ- mas concert. Pep Band adds life A dull roar rolls over the auditorium as the : audience waits for the big game. The students are catching up on the latest gossip about seeing Sue getting into Bob ' s truck, that impossible test in trig, and who Ann ' s going to be with tonight. The pep band members walk in and ready themselves to play. Suddenly, the whole place is filled with blaring and jazzy music, the student body bursts with excitement and is fired up and ready to cheer on the Rustlers. The music played was popular with the students. Centerfold, Fame, and We Got the Beat were a few of the new melodies. The band is made up of. 40 musicians, who were mostly seniors. One unusual incident that the pep band experienced was the unscheduled overnighter in Billings early in December. The plane, that was to fly the pep band back to Great Falls had engine problems and was delayed. The airlines therefore, had to pay for the cost of the hotel where the band members stayed. Director Dennis Granlie said, It ' s a really good pep band. 1. THE THREE PIED PIPERS— Making sure they play all the right notes, senior Cheri Wolfe, junior Laura Vanni, Patrice Hinsz, and Heidi Espelin concentrate on their music. 2. GAG ME WITH A TUBA— Puffing out the melody, junior Darryn Bryant makes sure that his part is heard. 3. SLIDING INTO THE MUSIC— Keeping up with the beat of the music, junior Roger Linn and senior Mike Pugh do their best at making their trombones boogie. V% , ' .•; ■•JSv J0 IIKI 1. LITTLE BOY BLUE, BLOW YOUR HORN— Looking at the photographer in amazement, senior Dave Converse takes a short break from playing. 2. BUGEL BOYS— Putting their hearts into playing, junior Kathy Barbo, seniors Chris Young, Dave Johnson, Tim Peterson, Tim O ' Neal, and junior Charles Maxwell, sophomore Matt McKay, and junior Myra Hesse encourage the crowd to fire up. 3. WE GOT THE BEAT— Rehearsing with the drill team for the Pink Panther show, senior Curtis Pedersen, junior Michelle Willits, seniors Dave Johnson, Chris Young, Mike Garrity and Ed Za- chary play through the music one more time. . w PiC ess  r -v 1 v Concert Band perfects ractice, practice, practice, because practice makes perfect. Becoming perfect enough to join CMR ' s highest band was the first priority of Concert Band members. The 1982- ' 83 band comprised of 36 underclassmen practiced daily sixth period. The band participated in Marching Band and performed at concerts and the District Music Festival which was held at CMR in April. When asked to voice his opinion about Concert Band, Mr. Dennis Granlie, director, replied, There ' s more learning that goes on in Concert Band than anv nfher bands. 1. MUSK TO THE EARS— Getting ready to practice is sophomore Randy Adams while sophomore Laurie Jungling is engrossed in her book. 2. IN A DAZE— Deep concentration seems to be the mood of sophomore Evonne Decker before class begins. 3 WT IT!— Thumbing through their music are sophomores Tina Presley and Tawnya Heupel while getting ready for class to begin. CONCERT BAND MEMBERS— Randy Adams, Lori Aragon, Daniel Arndt, Stanley Balin, Ronald Brink- man, Sheri Brown, Stephanie Brown, Delilah Cabarette, Connie Corrigan, Angela Custer, Evonne Decker, Matthew Farris, Gina Floen, Robin Frank, Eric Gaither, Debra Garrity, Jacqueline Girres, Scott Grant, Darla Greenwood, Toni Heupel, Lynette Holum, Cheri Janetski, Laurie Jungling, Ronald Korb, Laura Lambdin, James Malone, Brien O ' Keefe, Sandy Pogue, Tina Presley, Rochelle Randel, Mary Scanlon, Micki Scarlett, Cecile Tropila, Liesl Vanderaarde, Clifford Weber, Donna Zimmerman. iVBii: RUSSTONES MEMBERS— David Converse, Frank Feldman, Rodney Gates, Karen Jallings, Ron Korb, Julie Maione, Bruce McDermott, Mark Odore, Tim O ' Neal Curt Pedersen, Tim Peterson, Mike Pugh, Patty Spurgeon, Michelle Willits, Ed Zachery. 1. BEE-BOP BABY— Bee-bopping with the tunes of the 80 ' s is senior Patty Spurgeon. 2. A ONE, A TWO, A ONE TWO THREE— Keeping the beat are sophomore Ron Korb, junior Karen Jallings, and senior Rod Gates as director Dennis Granlie counts. 3. WE GOT THE BEAT— Getting the rhythm down to their songs are sophomore Ron Korb and senior Curt Pedersen. 4. SLIDIN ' IN TO TUNE— Trying to keep in tune while improvising is senior Bruce McDermott We got the beat F] ear that jazz, rock, swing, and boogie-woogie t coming through the halls of CMR? It ' s the Ell sound of Russtones practicing every day during seventh period. Russtones was a 14-piece jazz group made up of kids who met daily but didn ' t receive credit. Mr. Dennis Granlie, director, commented, They ' re a really good public relation for the school. The Russtones ' performed at concerts, jazz festivals, and civic events throughout the year and took part in the District Music Festival held at CMR in April They also learned how to improvise different styles of musicj Some songs from the year were Operator , Catching the Sun , El ' A Gatotriste , Frontage Road Blues ' , The ' Seduction , and Louisiana See-bop . Asfpor Michelle Willits commented, You know how everyone plays and you know when jf anyone ' s off synch. It ' s tun! s ■S Chanson blends voices training choir for Chanteur, Chanson members spent their year learning musical fundamentals such as breath control, acapella cord singing, and harmonizing with others. The 56-member choir performed in three concerts, one festival, and competed in two district music contests. It ' s a really fun choir, said junior Carlene White, choir member. SWEET SOPRANOS— Choir mem- bers sophomore Jona Jeffrey, sen- ior Karen Brurud and juniors Susan Norris, Kim Thielen, Sherrie Chris- tofferson and Cheryl Humann strive for harmony during a rehearsal. TOTAL CONFUSION— Keeping their eyes on the director, sophomore Kathy Fermo and juniors Lynetta Winkleman, Sherie Christofferson and Leslie Lewis perform at the Christmas Concert. SWEET SHOCKED— Chanson ' s boys junior Rod Blake, sophomore Dar- ren Gilcher, junior Dale Christian- son and sophomore Cory Dryden study their music while waiting cue to begin singing. I CHANSON CHOIR MEMBERS-ROW 1— Lynetta Winkleman, Lisa Olson, Valerie Vashaw, Leslie Lewis, Jona Jeffrey Susan Norns, Wendy Baker, Monica Horning, April Denning, Marcie Woolf, Colleen Shields, Stacey Johnson, Tamara Walker, Liesl Vanderaarde, Laura Schamp. ROW 2— Kathy Fermo, Kim Thielen, Sherie Christofferson, Carleen White, Shawn Fisher, Lam Carroll, Laura Leland, Amber Corrow, Shelly Snipes, Carolyn Schuschke, Anne Mead, Tami Hollerich, Laurie Jungling, Darci Gue Marcie Hare, kuw 3-Doug Fayden, Shawn Goulet, Mike Sandry, Russell Mercer, Mike Hall, Cory Dryden, Ken Nicholson, David Weaver, I ' ' Barnhiii, Tony Beardsley ROW 4— Darren Gilcher, Dale Christianson, Vernon Green, Dan Thompson, Charles Talbert, Brett Danl, Kooert Rosipal, Rod Blake, Roger Lindquist. NOT PICTURED— Benny Avery, Karen Brurud, Cheryl Humann, Michelle Kommers, Darwin Richard, Chris Smith, Todd Sullivan, Peter VanEttinger. , ,_ No trouble for Treble Choir As the late bell rings in Room 602 the 35 CMR girls who make up the Treble Choir eagerly wait for Mr. Ronald Holscher to begin class. - Treble Choir performed three times during the 1982-83 school year They performed at the Christmas program in December, the District Music Contest in April and the pop concerts in May. A special event occurred in January. Each girl participated in a one-day workshop where three different women came in and worked with these girls and their sections. Holscher, who is teaching Treble Choir for the first time in three years, stressed fundamentals and reading for his choir. The choir participated in a fund raising project and when asked how they did Holscher said They didn ' t get a lot of recognition but they sold well, Each girl sold over $150 of fruit and fruit cake JUST CAN ' T WAIT— Not even taking time out to get comfort- able, Mr. Ron Holscher plays a few notes to get his students harmonized. TAKING A BREATHER— Relaxing until Mr. Ron Holscher starts the next song are sophomores Lesa Demchak, Christy Davidson and Kimberly Haney. sS n? E S T 9 lli T A ™S R , hond c a k D , em Jr hak - Lesa Elli . Christy Davidson, Kim Haney, Ann Froehle, Vicki Ingebrighson, Cherrie Kelly, S nu Sm SiirS TS iS T arlene Kauri ' Brigitte Zimme ™ . Leanne Johnson, Tom Erickson. Heid, Rigney, Apr S • S?, ?°n W a_Ann Reid ' Gwen Goltz ' Debbie Pfeiffer ' Charlotte Kaurin . Debbie Mutzenberger, Vicky Garrity Elena Isakson Sally Steen Jill Patzer Stephanie Wilmer, and Peggy Dav,s. NOT PICTURED-Sharon Adams, Twyla Cockrell, Shari Higgins, Kim Phily w Tracy Stalfor d ! and Kim Evans Chanteur choir satellized on success orbit chievement is the exact word describing the year for the 55 members of the Chanteur Choir. To perform at four major concerts, several music contests plus other events, and to reach their goal, harmony, they practiced daily for one hour. About the Chanteur Choir, Mr. Ron Holscher, choir director, said, It was a very special choir, because its members had special responsibilities. They were the only choir in the whole state of Montana to be selected for the Northwest Division of the Music Educators National Conference, held in Seattle, WA. I expected a lot of them and they have been very good. INTENSE CONCENTRATION— Following carefully the instructions of their director, during the Fall Concert, are seniors Linda Sangray, junior Bobbie Tuomi, sophomore Marta Holscher, junior Susanne Moreland, sophomore Hallie Beddes, senior David Wright, junior Ed Buttrey, seniors Deny Staggs, Pat Reinken and Grant Brummett. SOLO MASTER— During his interpretation of Lonesome Valley, senior Mark Joyner gives the audience a demonstration of his bass voice, while Mr. Ron Holscher directs the rest of the Chanteur Choir. CHANTEUR CHOIR MEMBERS— ROW 1— Bobbie Tuomi, Steve Perry, Michele Cush- man, Reed Blackburn, Kathy Ivers, David Wright, Holly Bruner, Chip Schmidt, Casey Whyte, Ty Rembe, Marta Holscher, Brian Loucks, Kim Ridge, Karen Miller. ROW 2— Ingrid Ebeling, Heidi Browning, Heather Madson, Kory Larsen, Connie Cobbley, Eric Dukes, Hallie Beddes, Pat Reinken, Alisa Mills, Jim Bur- dette, Nici Kline, Ed Buttrey, Beth Lewis, Jerry Pugh. ROW 3— Robin Shelton, Scott Gabel, Ellen Shuey, Tom Nicholson, Ju- lie Monteith, Jennifer Pomni- chowski, Krys Koval, Connor Smith, Susanne Moreland, Deny Staggs, Lisa Schilling, Frankie Ghee, Ed Zachary, Coree Tilton. ROW 4 — Anneliese Campbell, Colin Schmidt, Kate Wordal, Grant Brummett, Linda San- gray, Mark Pugh, Kathleen Mclnally, Lisa Sanderson, Jeff Beck, Debby Endicott, Mark Joyner, Tammy Austin, Gayle Derusha. 1. PEPPING UP SCHOOL SPIRIT— Singing the National Anthem during the pep assembly before the state football game, while the crowd listens respectfully, are the members of the Chanteur Choir. 2. PIANISSIMO, PLEASE!— Turning around during a con- cert, senior Robin Shelton seems to ask the pianist to play more lightly. FINDING HARMONY— Attempting to follow conscien- tiously their melody are juniors Tammy Austin and Heather Madson. 4. WRONG TEMPO— Looking up during practice, senior Kim Ridge tries to catch up with the rhythm, while senior Alisa Mills appears totally lost. ke a load off n group of 22 students made up the jazzy ensemble that entertained a variety of audiences with an upbeat style. This gro up is none other than the elite Russellayres. Described by senior Mark Joyner, three-year veteran, as a class where you can take a load off Russellayres concentrates on having fun with current songs. Although this group of mostly seniors does more performing than any other, Director Ron Holscher said it ' s a fun group. According to Joyner, favorites included Lonesome Road and Route 66. 1. ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS MY TWO FRONT TEETH — Showing off his toothless smile, senior Connor Smith goofs off for the photographer. 2. CAUGHT IN THE ACT— While practicing music in Russel- layres, senior Chip Schmidt is caught with his mouth open. RADIANT RUSSELLAYRES, AUGUST, 1982— ROW 1-Krys Koval, Jim Burdette, Kim Ridge, Dave Wright, Ellen Shuey. ROW 2— Alisa Milla Connor Smith, Frankie Ghee, Brian Loucks, Anneliese Campbell. ROW 3- Robin Shelton, Steve Perry, Tammy Austin, Pat Reinken, Susann Moreland, Scott Gabel. ROW 4— Chip Schimdt, Kate Wordal, Mark Joyner, Lisa Sanderson, Deny Staggs. NOT PICTURED— Eric Dukes % y y -ft RAUNCHY RUSSELLAYRES, JANUARY, 1983 1. CONCENTRATION ' S THE NAME OF THE GAME— Making that extra effort to sound good, senior Jim Burdette, junior Susanne Moreland, seniors Chip Schmidt, and Eric Dukes follow the music under the direction of student teacher Tom Erickson. 2. IN THE SPOTLIGHT— Putting their whole heart into the music, seniors Eric Dukes, Kate Wordal, Krys Koval, Scott Gabel, and Mark Joyner perform at the Christmas concert. 3. AWESTRUCK- Looking as though she ' s in a daze, senior Alisa Mills takes part in a practice session for Russellayres. 4. CONCERT TIME— Singing with a serious intent, seniors Ellen Shuey, Brian Loucks, - _•_ Frankie Ghee, Pat Reinken, and Alisa Mills have their eyes on Mr. Ron Holscher. 1 ACE LISTENER— Making sure she get:, all the facts more Chris Molnar listens carefully and gives a smil 2. SWEET SMILES OF SUCCESS- Holding the trophy of su McCarty and sophomore Randy Adams show that the job well done. 3 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN- Proud to stand up sophom speaks out and shows his spe4v,£ talents EMBERS- ROW 1— Jon McCarty, Troy Webber, Rod Gates, Ryan Haag, Rod ?OW 2— John Mi ( a , Pusha, Stacey Haugland, Steve Pfleger, Chris Molnar ROW 3— Mrs Lorraine Bn. on, tl Molder, Tim Wilkinson, Dave Webber, Charlene Smith, Heidi Rowland. Mark Frist yln Ab i leil i .iiger, Lisa Koeibael, Karen Spencer. ROW 4— Mike Duryee, John i ' a. veil. Ran , .dams, Debby Endicott, Chris Kubtck, Todd Kramarich, Richerd Hutchin- son, Patrice Hinsz, Melinda Reichelt, Emy Neuman. competition dominated the life of speech and debate team members. They continually were held responsible for the defense of their point of veiw on the nuclear age. In order to excel within the group one had to devote many long hours of practice, (not always at the most convenient of times), sharpen many pencils due to the unavoidable hazard of writing and rewriting for the finished product. Debate consisted of team debate which two members participated in, and the Lincoln Douglas, where one person stood alone. Oratory, expository and memorized public address provided the types of speeches judged in competition. The coaches for the speech and debate team were Mrs. Lorraine Bronson and Mrs. Karen Spencer. When asked what she thought was unique to the teai i Bronson said, We have young, strong teams and they are willing to work hard. The team president was junior Sheila Hager who said, Our team is willing to work and because of it they ' ve done really well this year. Leading the debate team as their captain was senior Tim Wilkinson. Preparation, experience, and charisma were key factors when it came down to COMPETITION. 1. -SWALLOWING DEBATE— Examining the philosophy on the board, senior Troy Webber, juniors Richerd Hutchinson, Todd Kramarich, and senior Rod Gates sit in a group formulating their opinions. 2. DEAD OR ALIVE— Wanted as the captain of the debate team, senior Tim Wilkinson sits back as he watches his teammates. 3. LOOK OF THE UNEXPECTED— Caught off guard, speech and debate coach Mrs. Lorraine Bronson is taken by ' surprise. SETS were the major job for the stagecraft class. During periods 4 and 5 the the class was responsible for constructin g all the sets for dinner theatres, and all other drama productions along with setting up the stage for choir and band concerts. One of the major jobs during the year was to construct the Homecoming Coronation set. The theme Rustlers Hollywood Style was depicted using a black background with white colomns and silver glitter, so the set came off with that certain Hollywood flash. This year ' s set was one of the more interesting ones, said Mr. Tom Spencer, stagecraft instructor. Whether it was long hours in work calls or clearing the stage for a band concert, the stagecraft class always managed to have their sets FINISHED. w STAGECRAFT— FRONT- Sara Brown, Sabra Beamart. MIDDLE- Sally Steen, Donna Taylor, Julie Engebretsen, Rick Babb. BACK— John Holland, Ford Davis, Robert Davis, Russ Gay, Jim Rogers, Paul Mosley, Bob Wischhusen. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK— Showing off her great talent as a painter junior Sabra Beaman works at dutching. SMILE BUCKWHEAT— Suprised at having his picture taken ju- nior Paul Mosley looks totally thrilled. HEY FOLKS— Modeling the latest in techie wear is sophomore Robert Davis. ,B .jl  M V t fo ' k FUTURE acting skills are what Drama 3-4 was all about. A class open to juniors and seniors Drama 3-4 was responsible for acting in all dinner theatres, drama meets, and for presenting a children ' s theatre which travelled to the junior highs in the spring. During the first dinner theatre members from the class put on a comedy The Beauty Parade. This spring the class presented The Wizard of Oz for their children ' s theatre project. When asked what Drama 3-4 is about, Instructor Jack Upshaw said Drama 3-4 is where the students really find out if they enjoy drama and it prepares them for the Drama 5-6 class. So with a year of acting behind them, Drama 3-4 students were on their way to becoming STARS. DRAMA 3-4-FRONT— Vicki Ingebrighson, Sandy Duncan, Christa Cayer, Scot Day, Jane Weaver, Lynn Beaver, Jack Upshaw, Stacy Day. BACK— Michelle Maloughney, Russ Gay, Mike Duryee, Sabra Beaman. HELLO DOLLY— Modeling that Dolly Parton look is sophomore Scot Day. TOTAL CONCENTRATION— After a job well done junior Lynn Beaver sits back to watch other actors. 3. PICK A LITTLE, TALK A LITTLE— Practicing for a scene juniors Michelle Maloughney, and Stacy Day take time out for a photo 1. GET THEE TO A NUNNERY— Portraying a nun in the play Whose Life Is It Anyway 7 , senior Twila Houseman has no intention of going to a nunnery as she has lines to recite. 2. THREE ' S COMPANY— Holding their own against senior Ellen Shuey, the trio of seniors Andrea Hudick, Theresa Smko, and Dave Wright find the oncoming threats amusing. 3. SING FOR YOUR SUPPER— Singing and dancing to the song There ' s No Business Like Show Business, seniors Robin Shelton and Melanie Wipperman are part of the opening act for the dinner theatre Vittles And Vaudeville. 4. OLD AGE SETS IN— Appearing to be long over the hill, senior Chris Evans has the look of a distinguished judge in the play Whose Life Is It Anyway? 5. FLATTERY WILL GET YOU NOWHERE— Flirting with seniors Adina Plass and Adria Melander seems to be the wrong thing for senior Chris Evans to be doing as he is about to get backhanded by senior Mike Duryee. MHB BP8|| ■ m §B|K K . 1 111 ARBITRARILY SPEAKING!— Emphasizing facial expres- sion to make his point, sen- i o r Deny Staggs plays the role of a doctor in the play Whose Life Is It Any- way? THAT ' S GOTTA HURT— There ' s nothing like a good slap in the face to get things rolling and that is exactly what senior Bonnie Rue is doing. Unfortunately, senior Deny Staggs happens to be the victim. PRETTY PEDDLER— Rehearsing her sales pitch for renewing magazine subscriptions, senior Pam Threlkeld acts as Amanda Wingfield in the play Glass Menagerie. SHOW business seemed less than a step away in the hearts and talents of the Drama 5-6 students. No fooling about it, the students enrolled in Drama 5-6 had a major task ahead of JMMBaBaaMMMHHMMHHHH i them and that was to professionally produce and execute such performances as Whose Life Is It Anyway?, Night Must Fall, Wizard of Oz, and The Glass Menagerie. The action didn ' t stop there, the class also produced two dinner theatres, the first named Cabaret which was sold out all three nights, and the second titled Vittles And Vaudeville. Involvement seemed overwhelming as some of these young actors were asked to share equal participation with the College of Great Falls in the religious musical Joseph and His Amazing Technicolor Dream. The pressure never lightened up as Instructor Jack Upshaw continually called for after school practice. This was a direct result of the changes which were made in the drama program. Drama 5-6 previously known as Theatre Workshop, was shortened to an hour class and therefore much of the important preparations had to be taken care of after school. Upshaw said this practice would separate those who were serious about acting from the others. The leaders of the Ameteur Actors Guild, better known as Thespians, were Pam Threlkeld (pres.), Twila Houseman (v. pres.), Deny Staggs (treas.), and Chris Evans (historian). Always remembered will be the hasty backstage preparations, the sudden panic for fear of forgotten lines, the last minute look in the mirror, and the final rise of the curtain when all the actors become new characters in another place and TIME. DRAMA 5-6 MEMBERS— FRONT— Adma Plass, Robin Shelton, Dave Wright, Adria Icelander, Chris Cusker. MIDDLE— Deny Staggs, Chris Evans, Theresa Sinko. BACK— Bonnie Rue, Twila Houseman, Andrea Hudick, Mike Blom, Pam Threlkeld, Laurie Henderson. NOT PICTURED— Melanie Wipperman, Mike Duryee, Josslyn Aberle, Lome Zuhoski, Lisa Garrett. f 1. NOT JUST ACTING— Modeling her latest fashions senior Theresa Sinko displays her acting ability after school with a little help from Charmin T.P. 2. .THE COVERGIRL LOOK!— Caked on white make-up along with black tights made up a prime factor in the pantomime acting ca- reers of junior Jane Weaver, junior Tracy Raecher and junior Nicola Kline. 3. PAINTING BY NUMBERS— Brushing up on the other side of acting, seniors Mike Dur- yee and Deny Staggs take over the dirty work of making their own props for the homecoming float. 4. IS RAUL CHANGING OCCUPATIONS?— Be- ing a centerfold isn ' t as easy as senior Chris Evans (alias Raul) thought it would be. Noted for wearing a Rual ' s pizza t-shirt from TiaJuana, Evans acquired this nick- SERIOUS actors and actresses joined forces to make up the 1S82- 1983 drama team which swept the state AA drama meet in Kalispell on Jan. 28 and 29, winning the sweeptakes and the state title. Mr. Jack Upshaw, the teams ' coach said, I told them they had the potential and all they had to do was to go out and do it. This was the best all around team I ' ve ever had. The only team members to place first were seniors Twila Houseman and Bonnie Rue, in the serious duo competition. Seniors Deny Staggs and Robin Shelton also took a respective second place in serious duo competition. The team traveled to such places as Helena, Billings and attended a special meet in Big Sandy in order to prepare new talent for upcoming meets. They also at- tended a drama festival in Missoula in which they performed Night Must Fall, a one-act play. With each member of the team responsible for his acting, much of the student ' s own time was spent in preparation for each scene. In a local meet Houseman and Rue were performing a serious duo when Houseman accidentally stabbed herself with a hypodermic needle while injecting Rue with medicine. After all, the show must go on! Senior Pam Threlkeld said, There were good times and bad times, but mostly it was hard work. Every actor and actress on the team learned a lot but most especially they learned to deal with it. In short, drama team was one that worked hard while having a good time l.LOOKS OF INNOCENCE — Stand ing in the commons before a long bus ride seniors Theresa Sinko, Dave Wright, juniors Christa Cayer, Michelle Maloughney, Sabra Bea- man and seniors Adina Plass and Lorrie Zuhoski release tension be- fore boarding the dreaded bus. WNT— Sabra Beaman, Deny Staggs, Russell Gay, Andrea Hudick, Dave Wright, Michelle Maloughney. MIDDLE— Jennifer Lange, Bonnie ue, Christa Cayer, Chris Evans, Adria Melander, Twila Houseman, Ryan Benedetti. BACK— Nicola Kline. Adina Plass, Robin Shelton, Dbert Lewis, Pam Threlkeld, Chris Cusker. NOT PICTURED— Melanie Wipperman. Mike Duryee, Josslyn Aberle. STUDENT relations began to improve with the school board and administrators as the members of student government began working in its 1982-83 session. Representatives met with Dr. Harold Wenaas, Superintendent of Schools, for lunch every other month to discuss school related issues. CMR ' s government constists of two hourses. The House of Representatives and the Senate. A total of 27 House and 18 Senate members along with the officers of each class comprised student , government. According to senior Mike Jennings, Student Body President. The members this year are very dedicated to getting the job done and attendance at the meetings and functions has been excellent Among the things that are unique to the government are, starting a canned food drive to help the Salvation Army, many long hours of Homecoming activities, sending delegates to the Montana Association of Student Council Conventions and its important job of selecting the gift and decorating the gym for the visiting President of the United States. Jennings also commented that student government has helped a great deal in promoting school spirit. During his campaign, : Jennings promised a casino night which was held during February. According to Jennings it was like a carnival designed for students to have fun. These students worked successfully throughout the year to make CMR a better school and to fullfill their positions in our GOVERNMENT. 1. POSTER MAN — Working diligently on Homecoming decorations, senior class president Mark Joyner com- pletes another poster. 2. JUVENILE JUNIORS — Acting their age juniors Vicki Vosberg, Kris London, Paula Slack, and Darfene Cooper don ' t seem to be paying much attention at a government meeting. 3. ALL k. BRACED UP — Trying to get his point across, junior Ricky Richard participates in a dis- cussion about Homecoming. . • -,, { % HOUSE MEMBERS — FRONT — Brad Holt, John Maxwell, Jim Duffy, Nicole Peluso, Scott Ostrem. MIDDLE — Darren Gray, Chuck Palmer, Tim Lachemann, Gayla Goodrich, Roxanne Eli, Michelle Gale, Vicki Vosburg, Frankie Gheej Stormy Good. BACK — Andy Focher, Kevin Wright, Nena Cronin, Paula Slack, Darlene Cooper, Michelle Maloughney; Connie Cobbley, Dan Hunt, J.R. Dockum. NOT PICTURED — Jill Jursnick, Mike Molnar, Ed Buttrey, Karen Scott, Mikj McHugh. BOYS STATE DELEGATES FRONT - Jim DuHy, Mark Margans (alternate). Mike Jennings BACK - Chuck Palmer. John Maxwell ( ' alternate Pat Remken laternate). e Hmrtmen Rrpnl r.nmtnrh (Won r.rai, rhr.c Vr..— ill. h..... UNDERSTANDING the responsibilities of government and learning how to run state and local governments were a few of the things that the boys and girls state delegates learned at their respective workshops last summer. Boys and Girls State was a workshop that gave delegates the opportunity to learn about governing people. The students held elections to vote candidates into office ol a mock city and state government. Nine of ten delegates at CMR lived on the campus of Western Montana College foe about one week during Boys St3te. There were a lot of great guys and we had some lood speakers, delegate Mike Jennings said about Boys State. Melanie Wipperman, one ol four CMR girls to attend Girls State, said of the elections, It made me realize how important voting and elections are. Although none of the girls won an election he said th ( they all had fun campaigning anyway Girls State was held from May 30 to June 5 at Carroll College. Janine Steinmetz and Wipperman said they learned a lot about elections and how they really work in GOVERNMENT. ' flRLS STATE DELEGATES — ROW 1 — Jamne S f Xz .;OW2-Tanya I | lartman, Vicki Lenci. ROW 3 — Charlene Smith (alternate), Lisa Sander- I :on (alternate). ROW 4 — Anneliese Campbell (alternate), Stacey laugland (alterante). NOT PICTURED — Melanie Wipperman. iAMBLERS? — While riding the bus to Boys State seniors Chuck Palmer THE BALLOON LADIES — During the Girls State convention seniors nd Jeff Hindoien pass the time by playing an honest? game of cards. Melanie Wipperman and Janine Steinmetz seem to be helping the hallnnn larlv arfvprH ' holds leadership, scholarship, and academic excellence as only a few fine qualities that make up their organization. The program is opened to all juniors who have accumulated a 3.3 grade point average or higher and seniors with a 3.0 or higher. The club consisted of 59 members with Mr. Ken Meske as advisor, Jim Duffy as president and Ed Zachary as vice president. juniors and seniors were inducted early in February instead of in March as previously done. When asked why Zachary commented, The induction ceremonies are taking place earlier this year so that the new members may participate in Honor Society during a portion of the present year. He also commented that, National Honor Society this year included many fine learning experiences and it was an exciting year. Our advisor Mr. Ken Meske did an excellent job in helping us to organize our ACTIVITIES. 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFI- CERS — Jim Duffy (Pres), Ed Za- chary (V. Pres.). Mr. Ken Meske (Advisor). 2 CAREFUL CONTEMPLATION - While a National Honor Society meeting was in progress, senior member Chuck Palmer gave thought to the issue at hand. 3 WHAT ARE THE ISSUES HERE? - While listening to Mr. James Maxwell lecture about Radiology, senior mem- bers Kathy Burnaby, and Mike dinger are intrigued by his presenta- tion. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS — ROW 1 —Theresa Sinko, Tanya Hartman, Mitzi Miller, Vicki Lenci, Melanie Wipperman, Leslie Gorman. ROW 2 — Lori Armacost, Sandy Fraser, Stacey Haugland, Janine Steinmetz, Wynette Fabrega, Jenny Simpkins, Lisa Parsons, Mr. Ken Meske. ROW 3 — Cliff Bowman, Karen Molder, Ann Bruce, Frankie Ghee, Linda Sangray, Bridget Polzin. ROW 4 — Darren Gray, Chuck Palmer, Terri Ferrucci, Sherri Bartelt, Dave Converse, Kate Wordal, Janice Heiser. ROW 5 — Mike Sparling, Scott Remington, Anthony Harris, Jim Fulbright, John Maxwell, Pat Reinken, Mike Olinger. ROW 6 — Mike Sellars, Leonard Bench, Brent Goodrich, Brian Loucks, Mike Jennings, Jim Duffy. ROW 7 — Chris Kubick, Andy Focher, Ed Zachary, Mark Joyner. NOT PICTURED — Angie Baran, Ron Beesley, Kathy Burnaby, Dwight Guilbert, Jeff Hindoien, Dave Fisher, Dodd Fisher, Dave Johnson, Robert Keeney, John Lehman, Julie Malone, Alisa Mills, Angie Moyer, Brent Polglase, Dave Wright and Chris Young. tion in the com- mons during their open class. 3. WHO IS THAT MASKED COU- SELOR? — Try ing to hide his true personality senior Andy Focher covers up his mysteri- ous eyes. STUDENTS relate to peers because it is easier to talk to someone the same age than anyone else. A program here at CMR, simply known as peer counseling is a group that has now met for a number of years which was started by Dr. Orvis Stenson. Miss Miki Messman is the groups advisor along with Mr. John Stehno and Mr. Jesse O ' Hara. The advanced group which met twice a week in the teachers cafe, was comprised of students who had taken one semester of beginning peer counseling. The students received credit according to the amount of time spent in counseling and other activities. The main thing that a peer counselor does is merely to listen. That may seem to be a small aspect but, in reality that ' s all that most people really need, someone who will listen. Peer counselors do not have solutions to problems but they can help someone by bringing out some alternatives that may help. Also, in the course of the year, many guest speakers came and talked about various topics with such topics that dealt with chemical dependency, divorce, child abuse, and other topics that dealt with common life crises. A retreat was planned for the peer counselors along with the advisors in order to get to know each other better and also to get away. One must remember that peer counselors are there to HELP. ' . Rirx nw mt fS S l M ' l cK L T ' e E „ nott ' Jenn  0sb0 ™ ' m McGibone,, Jane Kalafat, Katy Slack, Suzanne Lowry, Robin Melsnian Paduano, Dave Peterson, Pam Berndt, Andy Focher, Michelle Banco, Teresa Schroer. NOT PICTURED - Linda EXTRA special was the year in Montana for seven foreign exchange students who came to CMR in the fall of 1982. Living abroad for one year gave them not only the opportunity to become totally familiar with another language and culture, but also helped them acquire experience in life and self-confidence. As they all say, the help of the people they met here really made this year special and unforgettable. And so from around the world to CMR came these extra TERRESTRIALS. 3 — AFS CLUB MEMBERS — ROW 1 — Alisa Mills, Luisa Vega, Maureen Davis, Kate Wordal, Mr. Stan Morse. ROW 2 - Kathy Holt, Bonnie Rue, Kathy Ivers, Vanessa Woodford, Isabelle Regamey, Janice Heiser. ROW 3 — Ed Zachary Charlene Smith, Cris Hoeper, Sanna Nilsson, Susanne Moreland. ROW 4 — John Maxwell, Lori Neil. — RUSTLERS ARE OZSOME — Posing as the Wizard of Oz ' s characters, Jo- seba Lejarza, Sanna Nilsson, Isabelle Regamey, Luisa Vega, and Vanessa Woodford stand on the float that won the first prize during the Homecoming parade. — LUNCH TIME — Laughing at this vegimite sandwich, the Australian equivalent for peanut butter, Vanessa Woodford and Sanna Nilsson make lunch time a fun time. Sanna Nilsson came from Sweden with the AISE, American Intercultural Student Exchange. About her host family, Becki and Randy Cline, Sanna said, I like them a lot. Sanna ' s hobbies include volleyball and downhill skiing, her favorite sport. The thing Sanna missed the most was the water, on which she sailed and windsurfed. Alejandnna Duran came with WEEP, World Experience Exchange Program, from Mexico. Her host family was Kris and Nora Omholt about whom she said: It ' s different but mar- vellous. Alejandnna liked the school here, and thought it was easier than in Mexico where she used to have nine classes a day. Isabelle Regamey came from France with AFS. Her host family was the Art Weaver ' s whom she really loved. Isabelle liked the school a lot, particularly the school spirit and the wonderful people she met here. Luisa Vega came from Columbia with the AF American Field Service Program, and stayed wi the John Morelands. Luisa saw snow for the fir time and thought it was incredibly beautifi Luisa said she would remember many good tim and come back to Montana someday. Johan Sparre came form Sweden with the AISE. Martha and Nelson Reid were his family while he stayed in Great Falls. Johan enjoyed Montana fi its hunting and fishing opportunities and said he would like to come back. Joseba Lejarza, alias Txabi was an AFS student from the Basque Country, who stayed with the Kenyard Smith ' s. Txabi said; I am having a wonderful time. Txabi liked Montana and thought Glacier was the most beautiful place in the world. AFS student Vanessa Woodford from Australia stayed with the Yolanda Hoeper ' s, whom she found great. Vanessa ' s hobby was art and her favorite sport was volleyball. She liked CMR, principally the school spirit and nice people. BUDDIES — Still smiling after a long bus ride home from a convention, vice president senior Frankie Ghee and junior Heidi Espelin are a prime example of Key Club spirit. KEY CLUB MEMBERS — FRONT — Molly Donohue, Kym Such, Laurra Vanni, Mary Donohue, Heidi Espelin. MIDDLE — Kris Maenz, Bonnie Christensen, Suzie Meddock, Ann Bruce, Dana Hand, Stormy Good. BACK — Carolyn Schuschke, Elena Isakson, Patty Coley, Don Korus, Tammy Austin, Lonnie Carroll, Frankie Ghee. NOT PICTURED — Brenda Dow, Ken Nicholson. Club, a service organization composed of outgoing, enthusiastic, high school students, performed many civic and school related activities. The members produced the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon, sold hot dogs, hamburgers, cokes, and Polish sausages at the Kiwanis Benefit Auction and helped out with various other services. One of the best things about the club, according to most members, was that the work was fun and enjoyable. Key Club gave the kids an opportunity to experience leadership and learn to work together. As Suzie Meddock, Key Club president, said, The Key Clubbers have been and always will be super KIDS. ALMOST LIKE MCDONALDS — While selling con- cessions at the Kiwanis Benefit Auction Nov. 20, Key Clubbers take time out for a picture break: FRONT — Kym Such. MIDDLE — Kris Maenz and Suzie Meddock BACK — Ken Nicholson, Lt. Gov- ernor Rene Diamond, Kiwanian Advisor Jerry Parks, Carolyn Schuschke. 3. DON ' T CRY KEN — Showing his one true talent, junior Ken Nicholson chops onions for the conces- sions booth at the Kiwanis Benefit Auction. ISN ' T THIS FUN — Demonstrating her artistic ability during Homecoming week, Key Club president Suzie Meddock adds the final touch to a float poster. 1. WHAT ' S UP DOC? — Practicing the skills she learns in OEA, senior Charla Schenck operates the memograph machine in the business room at CMR. 2. ALL IN PLACE — OEA students gather for the fall leadership conference, which was held at the Heritage Inn, as Mrs. Elaine Elawy and junior Rhonda Nelson try to study their notes. OEA and a desk job seemed to be what some office oriented students at CMR wanted for the future. The 1982 Office Association Education class had 18 trainees which were employed in different businesses in Great Falls. - This year we have had more jobs than students to fill them, said Mrs. Elaine Elway, the OEA advisor. Requirements of an OEA student included 15 hours of job work along with juniors and senior prerequisite classes. College bound students and those who will work after completion of high school benefitted from OEA. OEA held a leadership conference in September featuring workshops for students to help them to develop leadership skills FOR THE FUTURE. OEA CLUB OFFICERS — Hilde Creek (asst. photographer), Michelle Ronning (voting delegate), Noreen Williamson (historian), Angie Baran (treasurer), Rhonda Schlagel (secretary-reporter), Lori Armstrong (historian), Amy Johnson (photographer), Christie White (vice-president), Sue Evans (voting delegate), Dianna Doran (president). 3. OEA CLUB MEMBERS — FRONT — Rhonda Schlagel, Angie Baran, Debbie Ta- bacco. MIDDLE — Dianna Doran, Rhonda Hutchison, Mary McManus, Christie White, Sue Evans, Noreen Williamson. BACK — Debra Posey, Michelle Ronning, Charla Schenck, Patti Becker, Sheryl Miller, Amy Johnson, Lori Armstrong, Hilde Creek, Advison Mrs. Elaine Elway. NOT PICTURED 1= Cari Lind. r M WLi . % lit tin -- twmmk aty i 1 ■■■ !3p3 L MtSBr ALL IN A DAY ' S WORK — Restocking the shelves at Osco Drug in the Holiday Village, senior Jeff Campbell earns monev with a smile. DECA CLUB MEMBERS — ROW 1 — Theresa Barr, Monica Tschetter, Wende Floen, Angie Schnieder, April West, Debbie Anderson ROW 2 — Donna Mann, Suzanne Wavra. Jane Kalafat, Shelley Haney, Beth Lewis, Lilly Geaudry, Michelle Pfleger, Barb Dormady. ROW 3 - Chris Hengel Michelle Mee, Cherly Hardy, Fay Painter, Cherryl Batchelor. ROW 4 — Advisor Mr. Dave Stukey, David Vance, Paul Brand Frank Bell Steve Perry, Donny Volk, Chris Fannin, Jeff Campbell, Dana Kuglin, Jeff Witte, Allen Morlock, Kevin Arnold, Richard Bryant. DISTRIBUTIVE Education Clubs of America, provided the ticket for some students into the business world. DECA included two categories: Distributive Education, the class, and DECA, the club. — _ Distributive Education was offered first and second periods of the day. Some students were excused as early as fourth period to leave for their jobs. Mr. Dave Stukey, Distributive Education teacher and advisor, tried to coordinate the two as one for good participation. Deca state elections were held in Bozeman on Oct. 4 and 5 where Dana Kuglin was elected Eastern Conference Vice President. Distributive Education has been a real learning experience for me and I know it will help me in the future, said senior Jeff Campbell a member and vice president of Distributive EDUCATION. J I ROW 1 — Shelley Haney (Sec). ROW 2 — Suzanne Wavra |! (parliamentarian), Donna Mann (Pres.), Theresa Barr (historian).. | ROW 3 — Steve Perry (Gov. representative), Dana Kuglin (V. — ■ Pres.) , Jeff Campbell (V. Pres.) , Frank Bell (treasurer) . ROW 4 — IVE O ' CLOCK SHADOW? — Rubbing his hand across his face, DECA Advisor Mr. Dave Ja™ Kalafat (historian). tukey checks for the possibility of razor stubble. JKA CLUB MEMBERS— BOTTOH — Cfub advisor Robert Miller, Rhonda Nelson, Dave Williams. WORE - Drew i i Moms, Rocky Hayes. T SPECIAL Shop talents were what VICA {Vocational Clubs of America) was all about. The familiar whine of saws, electric flashes of the welding machines, and oily smell of cars was evident as future mechanics and craftsman did their thing. In its second year at CMR, VICA was for those students who wanted to expand their talents in vocational areas. In the spring the members and other vocational students competed in the Mini Skilled Olympics. Club advisor Robert Miller said the club is still in its infancy and that he would like to see more people join and contribute their unique TALENTS 1. ANOTHER BRIGHT BH — When brighter ideas are needed electronics people come through as senior Drew Hedrick and junior Don Azevedos prove with the aid of electronics equipment 2. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE B1RDY — Carefully planning his next move on the radial arm saw, senior Tom Dalton cute lumber for his project in building trades. 3. YOU LIGHT UP MY LIFE — Using the arc welder to produce a spectacular array of sparks during 5th period is senior aide John Lehman. 1. MAKING A LIVING? — Putting an end to a long day, senior Shawn Morrison sweeps around the Nelson Tire Company shop area. 2. TOOL KEEPER — Making sure all tools are properly in place, senior Drew Hedrick cleans up his working area at Normont Equipment. 3. PAC-MAN — Restocking inventory at Competition Speed World, senior Warren Beatty loads a hand cart full of automotive equipment. Cooperative training, (ICT), is a course taken by seniors who enjoy working with industrial equipment or enjoy getting out of school early and making money. Whatever their objective, more students enrolled in the ICT program than ever before. Many students found employment within family firms while others applied to various businesses all over town. One credit was allotte for classroom work and another for job performance. Both a first and second period class was offered. ICT membership meant knowledge and understanding of the industrial working area, as the completion of a 3-4 shot class was a prerequisite. Job safety and general knowledge about applying for a job and interviews was a major part of the curriculum. Senior Drew Hedrick said, ICT gives us a background to rely on when we enter the world of work. Most ICT students finished school early in the day then went to work and put in from three to six hours a day. After graduation many students continued with their jobs or further technical TRAINING. y ICT MEMBERS — ROW 1 — Kurt Paduano, David Bennyhoff, Tom Morns, Todd Smith, Tony Hagen, Warren Beatty. ROW 2 — Mr. Howard Taylor, Calvin James, Timothy Wert, Todd Koop, Wayne Bonderenko, Dale Piocos, Steve Nash, Scott Koth, Jay Vosberg, Bill Souders, Tom Eden. ROW 3 — Ray Pickard, Junior Podvin, Brian Listoe, Greg Chevalier, Shawn Morrison, Tom Dalton, John Lehman, David Wiley, Bradley Michel. ROW 4 — Robert Laird, Bradley Herseim, Allen Brandt, Michael OeBolt, Drew Hedrick, David Williams Mark Rummel ' Mark Smith. NOT PICTURED — Ronald Beeslev X RESTAURANT life, restaurant management, and its staff formed the nucleus of learning for the Food Service class. Students found jobs in local restaurants to give them on-the-job training. Throughout the year the class prepared the food for most of the sports banquets. Making and selling Christmas candy was their biggest project. The class had to be at school at 7 a.m. to work on the candy. The candy, which was made in plastic forms, had to be carefully done. The inside of each form was painted in with chocolate before it was filled with chocolate. They also sold submarine sandwiches during lunch periods. Senior Mike Ulias, a member of Food Service, said the funnest thing he thought the class did was catering the winter prom. Food Service trained students interested in becoming involved in the restaurant business later in . . . 1. CHEF PIERRE?— On his way to becoming one of the future great chefs of the world, senior Mike Ulias cuts cheese at Gabby ' s restaurant. 2. TOO MANY COOKS— Busy preparing Christmas candy for their annual sale, seniors Sherie Roberts, Jack Conner, Sandy Velock, Stacey Johnson, and Patti Lynch take time out for a picture. 3. CONCENTRATION— During a class period, senior Wynette Fa- brega concentrates on her job of making chocolate suckers for Christmas. FOOD SERVICE MEMBERS— FRONT— Mrs. Aurelia Cunningham, Sandy Velock, Marcia Lankford. MID- DLE— Margie Gardipee, Sherie Roberts, Cheri Kramarich, Wynette Fabrega, Stacey Johnson, Patti Lynch, BACK— Mark Davie, Patti Cosand, Jack Conner, Mike Ulias, Dave Gillis. FRONT — RUSSELLETTE MEMBERS— Lois Brandt, Brenda Cichosz, Cindy Eastman, Jean Ellis, Kim Giordano, Kellie Mans, Stephanie Schopp. BACK— Advisor Jan Jungling, Karla Knutson, Tori Minster, Coralee Otter, Kris Peterson, Kim Philyaw, Dorinda Snipes. NOT PICTURED— Vicki Askins, Brenda Sides. PEOPLE may think that the job of seating people is not a big job. Actually, CMR ' s Russellettes proved that idea wrong. The girls ushered at all school events from football games to choral concerts. Mrs. Jan Jungling served as the groups advisor and said, The girls have really put in a lot of hard work this year. The girls held bake sales and sponsored school functions in order to meet their financial requirements. All in all Russellettes are a service to all and many loyal Rustler fans were USHERED. XJUN J 1. SOURCE Of INFORMATION— Giving out some important news to senior Deny Staggs are sophomores Jean Ellis and Coralee Otter. 2. RUSSELLETTE MODEL— Looking pret- ty and sophisticated is junior Karla Knutson at a Russellette meeting. CLOWN CLUB MEMBERS- FRONT — Julie Engebretsen. MIDDLE — Cherrie Kelley. BACK — Vicky Garrity, Shelly Claussen, Gwen Goltz. 1. COME ON, SMILE! — Frolicking down Central Avenue during the Homecoming parade are sophomore clowns Gwen Goltz and Tina Maeder as they toss candies to onlookers. 2. TIPPING HER HAT — Proud as ever of her joke, sophomore Gwen Goltz tips her hat to the crowd while sitting on sophomore Jeff Bettis ' s lap during a pep assembly. 3. BRING ON THE CLOWNS — Waiting patiently are senior Shelly Claus- sen, sophomores Gwen Goltz, Cherrie Kelly, and Vicki Garrity to spread their laughter to the students for a pep assembly before the 1982 football championship game. PUT ON Make-up, suit up, and smile. It ' s time to send in the clowns. With their jokes and gestures the happy clowns, the sad clowns, the good clowns, and the bad clowns brought much laughter to all people throughout the year. As Julie Engebretsen commented, All of us like cheering people up from kindergarten and up. The clowns have been known to brighten up pep assemblies, but their biggest event during the school year was Homecoming. White painted faces and costumes frolicked down Central Avenue tossing candies to the kids to bring them, all A HAPPY FACE. RODEO The oldest, toughest, most competitive American sport is being taught right here at CMR by Mr. Charles Rossell, head of Rodeo Club. When asked about his 1982-83 Rodeo Club ' s abilities and skills, Rossell commented, They ' re pretty good, but they ' re not smoke on water or fire in the sky. The Rodeo Club practiced Friday mornings and sometimes after school on ground. The kids learned what they chose as an event. Some of the events were bronc, bareback, and bull riding; team, calf, and breakaway roping; polebending and barrel racing along with the rodeo queen contest. When spring hit they held practices mounted. Rodeo has been around for many years and will always be known as AMERICA ' S 1 SPORT GOTCHA — Roping his calf during the District High School Rodeo is Brad Eli. Eli has been rodeoing for CMR during the past three summer seasons and has rodeoed 13 years total. SMILE PRETTY — Taking a breather from rodeo practice are roping partners, senior Tnna Whitfield, president of Rodeo Club, and sophomore Shawn Fisher. Whitfield and Fisher have been compet- ing in the rodeo queen contest during the rodeo seasons. TAKING NOTES — Watching every move made, junior Steve Pfleger takes notes from the advice and actions of Rodeo Club advisor Charles Rossell during a practice session. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS— FRONT— Advisor Mr. Robertson, Elizabeth Russell, Julie Walker, Eric Gaither, Mike Sinko, Andy Peek. BACK— Matt Robertson, Terry Gamble, Dan Borchers, Bruce Heun, Martin Peek, John Gloster. 1. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS— Julie Walker, (sec), Elizabeth Russell, (pres.), Bruce Heun, (pres.), Martin Peek, ( TT63S 2. COLLECTION AGENCY— Ready to col lect dues and take role call, junior Martin Peek takes time out from a chess club meeting for a picture 3. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER- Making a grand appearance, sophomore Andy Peek comes in late to the chess club meeting. has been a part of a country ' s survival ever since the world began. There also has been another longing, that of having fun. Whether it be playing games as with the latest Video Craze, or for your life as with the Napoleonic or Roman era wars, wargaming has always been a part of history. The Chess club, meeting every Tuesday or Thursday, was no exception for having fun. Members played Dungeons and Dragons and also for the first time set up a Medieval Wargame Campaign. To show E.R.A. was still alive and well in the club the first female president, junior Elizabeth Russell, was elected. Led by Advisor Bud Robertson, the club made money by holding bake sales. Proceeds were used to buy magazines and supplies for the games. The need for fun and relaxation will always be there and so will the wargamers and their GAMES foods, plays, and candy are all a part of the CM. Russell German clubs part . in promotion of school spirit. The club started the year off with all 29 members selling different kinds of candy which include Gummi bears, Parchen, Toblerone, and Coke Cocktail. With the selling of these items they made over 2,600.00. When asked what the money was used for Advisor Jean Niemi said To provide scholarships for a study travel trip to Germany in the summer. The president of the club is senior Jim Fulbright with vice president Lori Tyson and Mike dinger treasurer. The group which meets every Thursday has one main activity, that is to prepare and work on the International Banquet which was held on. Dec. 6 in the school cafeteria. All in all the German club is full of fun and ACTIVITIES i 3. BETTY CROCKER COOKERS— Serving the food at the International Banquet on Dec. 6, juniors Julie Walker and Julie Fulbright check to see if it ' s ready. ' M : M INDIAN CLUB MEMBERS —FRONT— Chris Brandt, Junior Podvin, Todd Seeman. MIDDLE— Mrs. Sharon Cole, Loretta Stanley, Raynette Gladue, Renae Seeman, Lily Geaudry, Joe Parrish, Mrs. Becky Roberts. BACK— Carra Damon, Sabrina Gregori, Margie Gardipee, Marcia Lankford. CULTURAL practices and spiritual beliefs of the Native Americans were just a few of the interesting topics studied by the members of Indian Club. The club was originally developed to teach the members about their native heritage and to provide services for their school and the community. Under the leadership of advisors, Mrs. Sharon Cole and Mrs. Becky Roberts, members participated in Homecoming and helped put on the traditional and extremely successful Native American Banquet. They were also responsible for the delicious fry bread sales which formed the basis for the club ' s funds and donated much of these funds and their time to the Native American Center to enable them to present a Christmas program to the needy. It ' s really opened up, according to sophomore Patty Brown, vice-president of Indian Club, when asked about club requirements. The club consisted of students from many different races and nationalities, but according to Cole, membership had dropped because there was no scheduled time during the day for club meetings. _ Indian Club provided a way for many students to meet others with similar ideas and interests and gave them all a sense of ENRICHMENT v 1. FRONT, BACK, SIDE TO SIDE— Looking a little weary Spanish Club advisor, Mrs. Kathy Gliewe, demonstrates the dance once again. 2. TA DA. — Proud of their dance performance at the annual International Banquet, seniors Larry Phillips and Kathy Ivers smile triumphantly at the crowd. 3. IT ' S MY TURN— While helping out at the annual In- ternational Banquet, sen- iors Josslyn Aberle and Jenny Simp- kins and soph- omore Brett Williams dis- pute over who gets to serve the gorgeous guy that just walked in, while sopho- more Michele Kommers lin- gers in the background. (No offense Brett.) CLUB ..._... omi. ROW 2 IW 3— Janice I Charlene Smith, Sandy Duncan, Kathie Molder. ROW 5— Laura Green, Carolyn Schuschke, Larry Phillips, Paul Fannin. - ' ■ -: ■: ' • ' ■ ' ' - ' -: ' . INTERNATIONAL fe. uMiSBwMSMMsfflL cafeteria for the International Banquet Dec 6 The club members, dressed in typical Spanish costumes, served food, sang Christmas songs, and performed the Jesusita, a traditional Spanish dance. Members also held a pinata breaking contest for the teachers attending the banquet. Mr. Gary Bauer emerged the victor and laughingly said, It was a kick! Included in the year ' s activities was the Halloween party at the home of senior Maureen Davis where students played pin the tail on the toro and attempted the traditional bobbing for apples. There was also a picnic held in May featuring the famous scavenger hunt. When asked her opinion of the club, |unior Carolyn Schuschki replied, I think it ' s pretty fun. Learning about Spanish customs formed the basis for the dub. The members are not required to know Spanish but it helps .j according to senior Teresa Schroer. - ■ Spanish club met every Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. under the advisement of Mrs. Kathy Gliewe who stressed the importance of LANGUAGE. APPARENT spirit of the French Club students at CMR seemed to be an improvised When in France do as the French do. The 1982-83 French Club had 20 members. These cultural fans participated in many different activities including a float for the Homecoming parade, selling French candy, and making VooDoo dolls for the Bison-Rustler game. Our highlight of the year was the International Language Banquet, said President Regina Whidden. Other officers from the French Club were Vice President Michele Robinson, Secretary LeeAnne Watkins, Treasurer Tim Walker. According to Isabelle Regamey the foreign exchange student from France, the French club has a European quality of ELOQUENCE. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS— FRONT— Robin Frank, Jennifer Pomnichowski, Lauri Thelen, BACK— Tracy Fields, Michele Cushman, Martin Peek, Michele Robinson, Kathy Thelen, Gina Whidden, Lee Anne Watkins, Lisa Panasuk. 1. OUI OUI, MONSIEUR- Winning and dining on the move juniors Cheryl Hiebert, Jan French, and Lori Joramo glide down Central Avenue on the French Club float during the Homecoming parade. 2. MADEMOISELLE— Are the French always so calm and collected? Mrs. Victoire Johnson, French teacher, ap- pears so as she watches her students do board work. 3. BETTY CROCKER— Cooking makes money after all as junior Martin Peek sells cook books for French Club at the International Banquet. IN the 1982-83 school year the theme for color guard centered around forming a new image. When I agreed to take on the responsibility of color guard I told them it would take three years to get it organized and attain peer acceptance, said Mrs. Velma Jordan Color guard is an extracurricular activity not assigned a credit. Practises for the 20 members and two managers were on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 6:30 a.m. Even if we have to be there at 6:30 a.m. it ' s all worth it, said sophomore Dawn Kurns when asked if color guard met up to her expectations. One thing unique to the 1982-83 color guard was the use of the tall boot in contrast to the one used in previous years. All uniforms used by the girls are sewn themselves. Sophomore Laura Lambdin commented, Color Guard gives me a sense of discipline and working together. One of the color guard goals for this year is to do routines by silent cadence or without the use of drums to keep them in STEP. ATTENTION — Silence seems to be in order as sophomore Sue Carter stands attentive during a performance for a pep assembly. A SALUTE — Mums the word while col- or guard girls stand in a holding posi- tion during a varsity football game at Memorial Stadium. COLOR GUARD MEMBERS ROW ONE— Dawn Kurns, Linda Messman, Susan Ginnaty, Sue Carter, Tina Davis, Laurie Engler. RO W TWO— Molly Donohue, Monica Tschetter, Vicki Ingebrighson, Susie Smock. ROW THREE— Crystal Whittmyer Connie Trujillo, Debbie Pfeiffer. ROW FOUR— Ray Kuglin, Laura Lambdin. ROW FIVE— Shelley Thurston. NOT PICTURED— Charlene Kaurin. i ■ dm • . MANAGERS— FRONT-Lori Neil, Tracy Wendt. BACK— Sandy Fraser, Pam Holland. DOMINO EFFECT— Witch craft ' s final touch of magic is luniors Karen Miller and Julie Monteith, sophomore Debbie Quitmeyer and juniors Jill Cer- eck and Tami Volk ending with roll-off splits. PATTY CAKE— They ' re happy and they know it and their faces surely show it, junior Darlene Cooper and senior Noreen Wil- liamson clap their hands. TOTALLY capturing the attention of many audiences, the Wrangler drill team once agin possessed what it took to bring the spectators to their feet. The Wranglers added a new look to their precision marching, headsnaps, and twirling. The old style was still there but a hint of jazz and adventure added a new dimension to the traditional look. This was accentuated by their first basketball performance containing the duo Centerfold and Hot Stuff. Centerforld was the Wranglers ' first attempt at a limited dance routine, while Hot Stuff was packed with the old favorites such as can-can kicks, formation pass-throughs and splits. The routines balanced out each other to provide a fun change of pace for the girls. During the football season the Wranglers put together a halftime show containing a new aspect of band, drill team cooperation. The feature was Fame and the surprise was 96 band members marching over the drill team. The girls laid flat on their sides while the band, in a long line, marched over them. Senior co-captain LaVonne Nelson said, The girls didn ' t take it seriously at first and the audience didn ' t believe it when we stood back up. The Wranglers ended their football performance season with the State AA Football Championship performance at home. The weather Nov. 22, was not at all good and there was a threat of a cancelled performance but the show went on. Snow started to fall as halftime began. Dressed in their silver sequin body suits, the girls didn ' t seem to mind the snow. Senior Debbie Guenther said, Although it was cold, the snow added a unique touch to our last performance. The snow swirling around their heads and reflecting off the lights of the stadium was latter described as AWESOME. ALL THAT JAZZ— Flash inga big smile and a jazz hand are sophomores Debbie Quitmeyer and Roxanne Eli. 2. GRIN AND BARE IT— Re- ceiving applause from the audience, sopho- mores Hallie Beddes and Gina Schafer hold their splits at the end of Raiders of the Lost Arc. ' RILL TEAM MEMBERS— FRONT— Gayla Goodrich, Juli McLeod, Debbie Guenther, Tern Ferrucci, Lisa McLeod, Darlene Cooper, Noreen Williamson. 1IDDLE — Karen Miller, Hallie Beddes, Julie Montieth, Pam Berndt, co-captain Sherri Bartelt, co-captain LaVonne Nelson, Kris London, Chris Madson, Jill ereck, Vicki Vosburg, Jill Hayes. BACK— Tracy Scarlett, Debbie Quitmeyer, Brenda Kambo, Tami Volk, Marci Woolf, Heidi Hauge, Marta Holscher, Lisa Ross, ' ebbie Kambo, Janine Steinmetz, Roxanne Eli. NOT PICTURED— Gina Schafer, Katie Grant. 1. GENTLE PERSUASION — Doing homework in the gym after school, juniors Jami Foster and Julie Wieck fool the photographer with their sweet smiles. 2. OPEN WIDE— Laughing hysterically, sophomores Becky Raucci and Kristy Wisdom chuckle at a sopho- more joke. 3: DIZZY BRUNETTE— Perplexed by what to do next, junior Paula Slack awaits yet another exciting cheer. % SCHOOL spirit and getting the crowd involved headed the list as goals for J.V. and sophomore cheerleaders in ' 82 and ' 83. Tryouts were held in early spring with 45 girls participating. However only nine were chosen consisting of six sophomores and three juniors. The girls were required to know ten jumps, a group cheer, an individual cheer, and the school song. The judging was held over a period of two days. The first cut was judged by select students and administration and the second by a student vote. Soon after the new rah-rahs were selected they went to work organizing, memorizing, and perfecting their cheers for the many sporting events ahead. The cheerleaders could be seen at all football, basketball, and wrestling matches promoting spirit and involving the crowd in their cheers. Along with cheering they also helped out with other things as well. For instance they made up part of the honorguard at Homecoming coronation, helped in the preparation for President Reagan ' s visit, and were runners at the Annual Holiday Wrestling Tournament. When asked what she thought of her first year of CMR cheering sophomore Kristy Wisdom replied, It ' s great, I especially like the football games because I can really get into it without feeling out of place. However all the girls agreed that the very best thing about cheerleading was being part of the reason that CMR has such excellent school SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS- FRONT— Casey Whyte. MIDDLE— Missy Kelleher Sandra Walla. TOP— Betsy Hoffman 1. SNOW BUNNIES— Goofing around in the snow, sophomores Betsy Hoffmann, Casey Whyte, and Missy Kelleher find time for fun in the snow before cheering at one of the many boys basketball games. 2. TIME FOR PRACTICE— Walking through the corridors, sophomore Casey Whyte heads to cheerleading practice. 3. RUSTLER BEAT— Clapping her hands to the beat, sophomore Sandra Walla promotes spirit at the Bison-Rustler football game held under the lights at Memorial Stadium. 1. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— junior Anngie Maevers, sen- iors Krys Kovai, Lori Arma- cost, Katy Slack, junior Jackie Balzer, seniors Rhonda Carlson, Jana Stur- devant, Robin Bright, Adina Plass, Anneliese Campbell. 2. TOP DOCS— During the opening of a Bison-Rustler girls basketball game sen- iors Katy Slack and Lori Ar- macost are supported by senior Robin Bright and ju- nior Jackie Balzer. 3. WE ARE ALIVE- Adding a bit of enthusiasm to a basketball game seniors Adina Plass, Jana Sturdevant, and Rhonda Carlson help fire-up the crowd. 4. NEITHER RAIN NOR SLEET— Reviving her hands from the biting cold, senior Anneliese Campbell takes time out from cheering at state football where the temperature was in the 30 ' s and snow started falling at the half. 24 A 1. TAKE IT TO THE TOP— Executing one of their pyramids at a pep assembly are seniors Rhonda Carlson, Anneliese Camp- bell, Lori Armacost, and Krys Koval. 2. OLD HABITS DIE HARD— Anticipating the outcome of a boys basketball game, senior Rhonda Carlson nervously chews her nails. 3. POM-POM GIRL— Welcoming the team onto the field at the Homecoming game, senior Krys Koval adds a touch of green and gold to the scenery. building, spirit making and getting the crowd fired up were |ust three of the things that went into making up a proud group of enthusiastic girls Varsity cheerleadmg consisted of 10 girls who were chosen in May of last year. The girls practiced everyday 8th period and held morning practices over the summer from 7-9 a.m. The girls also attended a camp held at CMR in Julv. The squad as a whole received two superior ribbons for spirit and overall cheering and an excellent ribbon for appearance. The squad was supervised by Mrs. Mary Gernatt who was in her 13th year of advising the girls. When asked what was the high point in her year of cheerleadmg senior Anneliese Campbell replied, Taking state in football and going to state with the girls basketball team in Billings She also added, It ' s the best year I ' ve had as far as getting along with everyone and doing the mounts and pyramids we all wanted to do. The cheerleaders of 198? 83 can best be remembered for their many outstanding and unique pyramids, including a crowd favorite, the Anngie Flop Many other special effects such as a Hawaiian style pep assembly and various new cheers and routines generally helped promote Rustler POWER. t« M-% • i - - V t ' : ::; i ■■■■ ■ ■$■ ;,.■ ■ m t SsJ • .- if Jii ilk 4. ANNGIE FLOP— Rebounding from one of the crowd ' s favorite pyramids is junior Anngie Maevers. 5. WONDER WOMEN- Adding the finishing touches to a cheer at the pep assembly before state football junior Jackie Balzer gives a lift to senior Anneliese Campbell. 5PDRT5 BRTTLE ZONE : BALLY MIDWAY MFG CO All rights reserved. f ® © Sports 151 1982-83 CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR STATE CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR STATE BOYS CROSS COUNTRY 32 72 22 32 40 32 Big Sky G.F. Invit. Helena Capital Bozeman GFHS Billings West 36 35 33 26 38 25 13th GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 21 45 17 29 33 29 Big Sky G.F. Invit. Helena Capital Bozeman GFHS Billings West 36 33 39 26 22 28 9th VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL CMR 57 Havre 61 CMR 75 Hellgate 55 CMR 66 Havre 56 CMR 56 Sentinal 42 CMR 50 Helena Capital 61 CMR 66 Helena High 73 CMR 78 Billings West 46 CMR 49 Billings Sen. 43 CMR 57 GFHS 71 CMR 57 Butte 49 CMR 65 Bozeman 58 CMR 51 Helena Capital 46 CMR 69 Helena High 47 CMR 73 Billings West 57 CMR 35 Billings Sen. 46 CMR 58 Butte 50 CMR 66 Bozeman 58 CMR 61 GFHS DIVISIONALS 69 CMR 55 Helena High 60 CMR 58 Billings West 56 CMR 46 Helena Capital 64 BOYS GYMNASTICS i CMR 59 West 101 CMR 33.10 Hellgate 66.55 CMR 22.83 H. High 114.06 G.F. Invitational 6th Billings Invitational 7th Divisional 4th State 8th GIRLS GYMNASTICS CMR 103.04 West 108.68 CMR 102.45 Big Sky 86.25 CMR 104.68 Helena H 105.62 CMR 103.65 Senior 95 CMR 102.3 Capital 96.2 BILLINGS INVITATIONAL 3rd G.F. INVITATIONAL 2nd DIVISIONALS 3rd STATE 3rd ? SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL CMR 47 Missoula Sent. Missoula Hell. 16 23 CMR 41 CMR CMR 38 67 Havre 19 Lewistown 21 CMR 26 Belt 29 CMR 57 Billings Sen. 39 CMR 48 Billings West 18 CMR 44 Butte 43 CMR 45 Bozeman 19 CMR 37 Helena High 40 CMR 36 Helena Capital 43 CMR 51 GFHS 49 CMR 41 Billings West 14 CMR 30 Billings Sen. 22 CMR 48 GFHS 57 CMR 21 Butte 33 CMR 25 Bozeman 41 CMR 25 Helena High 34 CMR 34 Helena Capital 43 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL CMR 47 Missoula Sent. 40 CMR 33 Missoula Hell. 29 CMR 63 Havre 36 CMR 79 Lewistown 36 CMR 58 Billings West 55 CMR 52 Billings Sen. 63 CMR 49 Butte 48 CMR 44 Bozeman 40 CMR 68 Helena High 56 CMR 48 Helena Capital 45 CMR 50 GFHS 93 CMR 42 Billings West 62 CMR 59 Billings Sen. 49 CMR 51 GFHS 66 CMR 59 Butte 45 CMR 58 Bozeman 37 CMR 61 Helena High 59 CMR 46 Helena Capital 40 DIVISIONALS CMR 49 Helena High 39 CMR 53 Billings West 44 CMR 36 Butte STATE 37 CMR 58 Kalispell 50 CMR 67 Missoula B.S. 64 CMR 46- Missoula Hell. 51 CMR 53 Butte 43 J.V. GIRLS BA SKETBALL CMR 55 Missoula Sent. 24 CMR 55 Missoula Hell. 16 J CMR 63 Havre 26 CMR 48 Lewistown 12 j CMR 61 Billings Sen. 36 i CMR 56 Billings West 37 CMR 33 Butte 50 CMR 42 Bozeman 46 CMR 38 Helena High 57 CMR 43 Helena Capital 48 CMR 28 GFHS 80 CMR 37 Choteau 50 CMR 57 Billings West 21 CMR 38 Billings Sen. 29 CMR 31 GFHS 44 CMR 33 Butte 31 CMR 27 Bozeman 36 CMR 42 Helena High 43 CMR 49 Helena Capital 30 152-Sports Rustler Scoreboards VARSITY WRESTLING CMR 51 Kalispell 9 CMR 36 Missoula Hell. 19 CMR 41 Missoula Sent. 18 CMR 36 Missoula B.S. 15 CMR 26 G.F.H.S. 28 CMR 13 Havre 26 CMR 25 G.F.H.S. 23 CMR 41 Billings Sen. 17 CMR 35 Billings West 18 CMR 33 Bozeman 27 CMR 14 Butte 33 CMR 27 Helena High 18 CMR 27 Helena Capital 23 CMR 43 Billings Sen. 7 CMR 45 Billings West 11 Billings nv. 1st CMR Inv 1st Rocky Mtn. Inv. 7th State 4th CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR CMR 24 28 19 19 49 17 27 21 30 CMR 42 CMR 3 VARSITY FOOTBALL Kalispell Havre Billings West Helena Capital Bozeman Billings Senior Butte Helena High GFHS PLAY OFFS Anaconda STATE Helena Capital 7 13 7 21 7 17 19 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL CMR 14 Cascade 8 CMR 42 Havre CMR 12 Valier 20 CMR 27 Helena Capital 14 CMR 39 Bozeman 14 CMR 46 Billings Senior CMR 32 Fairfield CMR 55 Helena High CMR 20 GFHS 7 J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL CMR 47 Havre 66 CMR 59 Missoula Hell. 54 CMR 64 Havre 50 CMR 65 Missoula Sent. 62 CMR 62 Helena Capital 53 CMR 54 Helena High 46 CMR 65 Billings West 56 CMR b Billings Sen. 51 CMR 60 G.F.H.S. 74 CMR 43 Butte 42 CMR 77 Bozeman 61 CMR 49 Helena Capital 56 CMR 5 Helena High 24 CMR 62 Billings West 28 CMR 54 Billings Sen. 56 CMR 73 Butte 52 CMR 62 Bozeman 56 CMR 65 G.F.H.S. 72 SOPHOMORE BOYS BASKETBALL CMR 56 Havre 35 CMR 61 Missoula Hell. 37 CMR 51 Havre 36 CMR 81 Missoula Sent. 50 CMR 66 Helena Capital 53 CMR 68 Helena High 30 CMR 67 Bigs. West 55 CMR 93 Bigs. Senior 78 CMR 79 G.F.H.S. 57 CMR 60 Butte 45 CMR 66 Bozeman 48 CMR 69 Helena Capital 38 CMR 51 Helena High 37 CMR 49 Bigs. West 45 CMR 75 Bigs. Senior 56 CMR 68 Butte 41 CMR 83 Bozeman 62 CMR 75 G.F.H.S. 66 J.V. WRESTLING CMR 21 Bison 36 CMR 42 Billings Sen. 24 CMR 35 Billings West 15 CMR 18 Butte 36 CMR 30 Helena High 31 CMR 32 Helena Cap. 12 Fairfield Tourney 4th J.V. FOOTBALL CMR 41 Kalispell CMR 26 Havre CMR 26 Valier 21 CMR 28 Helena Capital 34 CMR 20 Bozeman 7 CMR 28 Billings Seniors 12 CMR 27 Fairfield CMR 21 Helena High 16 CMR 7 GFHS 21 GIRLS SWIMMING CMR 54 Helena Cap. 71 CMR 51 Havre 61 CMR 65 Billings Sen. 35 CMR 74 Billings West 16 GFHS RELAY MEET 2nd BOZEMAN INVITATIONAL 4th STATE TOURNAMENT 5th BOYS SWIMMING CMR 46 Helena Cap. 72 CMR 45 Havre 67 CMR 47 Billings Sen. 66 CMR 74 Billings West 16 GFHS RELAY MEET 2nd BOZEMAN INVITATIONAL 4th STATE TOURNAMENT 5th Sports- 153 DAILY JOG — As kicker and defensive back Jim Huber jogs off the field, he seems to be having some thoughts of the game. CMR beat the Bruins 19- 7. EF HUTTON — When quarter- back Brian Loucks shouts out the calls during a 30-0 triumph over GFHS, everybody, includ- ing the unfortunate Bison de- fense, listens. AMERICAN EXPRESS — As Paul Fannin (44) motivates himself towards Anaconda ' s goal, the Copperhead defense reacts and makes it a little harder D ■ CMR surpassed them 42- gaining play. Performing their blocking assignments against Bozeman are Tim Lachemann (26), Tom Saeman (32), and the rest of the CMR offense. 5. GOOD LUCK BEARS — The CMR defense doesn ' t give the Billings West Bears a very good outlook and as it turned out the Rustler defense held the Bears off to a 21-17 victory. 6. DEAR ABBY — Seeming to be giving each other advice are seniors Doug Sexe (64) and Jim Bergene (58). The Rustlers breezed by Havre 25-0 in a non-conference game. 154-SPORTS Ability, character Made them champions After fighting out a tough battle, the CMR Rustler football team captured the -ate AA Championship Crown, but not until they had played out an exceptional eason. The Rustlers started out with a 23-9 non-conference victory over the Eastern op ranked Kalispell Braves, then breezed by Havre 25-0, another non-conference game. As usual, the Rustlers were on a victory roll as they went on to pos victories over the Billings West Bears, the Helena Capital Bruins, and th Bozeman Hawks. The only loss of the Rustlers transpired in Billings after CMR blew a 17-0 balftime lead over the winless Broncs and came out on the short end of the rope 21-17. The last game of the season eventually came down to cross town rivals, the Sreat Falls Bison. The team that pulled away with the victory would go to ' the layoffs, the other would hand in their gear. The Bison were no match for the bustlers as CMR romped GFHS 30-0, the most points CMR has ever scored igainst the Bison. That moved the Rustlers into the playoff picture against the taaconda Copperheads, the Western runner-up. The team flew by Anaconda 41- ?9 to advance to the state game. As the snow fell and the temperature dropped, it might have rendered a recreation of the 1978 State Game, billed as Snow Bowl I, when the Rustlers lost a 14-7 decision to the Helena Capital Bruins. The Rustlers set up a scoring drive that ended with a 26- yard field goal by kicker Jim Hub ' er, who ended up with 7 out of 8 field goals for the season. The field goal was the first and only points scored in the game, titled Snow Bowl tl because of the resemblance to the 1978 Championship game. The Bruins battled back as they drove to the CMR 7-yardlme. By the big defenJve efforts of Bill Uptmor and teammates they drove them back and the Bruins failed to score on an attempted field goal. The Bruins were again on a serious storing drive when senior defensive linebacker Doug Sexe intercepted a pass, assuring CMR a tense 3-0 victory. Coach Jack Johnson commented, The team, especially the defense, made the big plays when we needed them, and about the game he praised, That was our biggest victory in a championship game. Johnson added, This championship team had less talent, no Junior Fulps, or Carman Campagnas, or no Jeff Jaraczeskis. but their character and ability to put out their best talent made them a championship team. Wiley Kendle BACK- Mr. Butch Danberger, Mr. Rick Lester, Mr. Bill Lepply. ark bmall, Kyle Anderson, Brian Loucks, Rick Evans, Craig Marshall, Jim Huber, Eric Meredith, Ryan Haag Tim Lachemann, Tommie Fulp, Darren Gray, Mark Haigh, Ron Marceau, Jim Olszewski, Brent Polglase, Mike McVicker, Roland Henry ROW 2 Ktcn Garrett, Tom Saeman, Steve Sturdevant, Roger Mears, Dan Hunt, Doug Napierala, Tony Malisani, Willie Wiggins, Paul Fannin, Boyd Sliper, EncSachse, Andy Focher, Pat Taylor, Joe Gentri, Jeff Summers, Joe Cox, Tom Harant, and managers Grant Brummettand Richard McGivern. ROW 3- Allen Evans, Charles Hamilton, Dale Glassley, Todd Luraas, Jim Bergene, Doug Nellermoe, Bob Wischhusen, Charlie Caplis, Tony Hagen, Connor Smith, John Nicety, Doug Gelvick, Dennis Caplis, manager Tom Nicholson. ROW 4- Joe Steffens, Tim Irish, Brian Kaufman, Chris Evans, Rich Hamm, Eric Stinnett, Jim Clancy, Chris Napierala, Daniel Holskey, Brent Goodrich, Drew Nelson, Paul Sandry, Kerry Parsons, Greg Aline, Mike LaRoque, Sec -- --- n • •- Sports-155 BURYING A B1AR - Making sure the Billings We player was going to stay off his feet and off the ball, senior safety Eric Meredith (24) holds down one of the Bears until the ball had been stopped. CMR played the Billings West Bears at Memorial Stadium on Sept. 17, winning a close game of 19- 13. 2. THE THWKER — On the sidelines, watching CMR ' s defense take charge of Helena Capital ' s offense, senior slot back Tim Lachemann (25) waits for a coach to give the signal to enter the game. Winning the Homecoming game against the Helena Bruins 19-7, the Rustlers won their third consecutive Homecoming game. 156-Sports Two-a-days: Tough, painful, but worth it, The sun was pounding at their backs-a sizzling 95°. Their bodies glistened with sweat as they did non-stop calisthenics and conditioning in order to get into too shaoe Why, you ask, would anyone subject themselves to such physical pain twice a day in the summer ' M ™l?M dayS  Were j°r g -1 ? d g0[ r ' f g J M awhile , because we did the same drills day after day . . . but being able to say that we ' re the state champions; three months ot practices definitely makes all of the sweat and pain worth it, said senior split-end Brent Goodrich (81) wk  wih , The CMR football team sophomores, juniors and seniors alike, participated in two-a-days, a physical training program set up to help get the team in shaoe for their upcoming season. To whip my boys into shape, was the reason Head Coach Jack Johnson gave for the strenuous sessions Two-a-days began for all guys who were interested in trying out for the Mighty Rustier football team on Aug. 16, two weeks before school was to start. Practice was ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ i ii ii i ii n held from 9 a.m.-lla.m., and then resumed, after a short lumch break, at 3 p.m.-5 p.m. The first week of two-a-days was capped off by a controlled scrimmage, where the varsity team ran through the plays, without the ball being moved up and down the field. It was a scrimmage without all the elements of a real game, explained senior quarterback Brian bucks (15). Under the glimmering lights of Memorial Stadium, the CMR varsity team played their first full contact scrimmage, signaling the end of the grueling two weeks of two-a-days. After ; two-a-days were over I feit like we had the basics down and we could concentrate on mastering the games, said senior hero Andy Foeher (47). 1. GENERATING SPEED — Breaking away from the scrimmage line, junior tightened Scott Hartman (86) tries to confuse the Bozeman Hawks in order to receive and complete a pass form the quarterback. CMR played the Hawks in Bozeman on Oct. 1 and totally demolished them 49-0, an easy win for the Rustlers. UP UP AND AWAY — Trying for the maximum yard- age, junior slot back Mark Small (II) gets pushed back to the line of scrimmage in the CMR vs. Bison game held at Memorial Stadium Oct. 29 which CM dominated the Bison 30-0. Small went on and gained two touchdowns for the Rustlers. Sports-157 Future stars end with impressive marks The Junior Varsity and sophomore football teams ended their seasons on the top of the win loss column with the J.V. ' s posting a 7-3 record and the sophomores an impressive 8-1 mark. . ' ' The coaches for the JV teams were Mr. Steve Henneberg, defensively, and Mr. Sparky Kottke for the offense. Kottke said, The team played pretty well considerering they ran scout plays for the varsity most of the time. Head Coach Jack Johnson said, The J.V. ' s had an average year with the team coming on strong towards the en of the year. Senior Mike Jennings commented, I thought we played our best game against Cut Bank We were behind at half and came back and won ttk game. Holding an 8-1 record the soph. ' s were coached b Mr. Rick Lester, Mr. Ron Laveson on defense, and M Deny Davis and Mr. Bill Lepley for the offense. A los to a strong Vatier varsity team was the only blemish w the 8-1 record. Lester commented, It ' s the best defensive team we ' ve had in my six years here. The defense allowed only 6.7 points per game. Offensively Davis said, It wasn ' t our most exceptional group, but they s put together whatever was necessary to win; 1. BREAKING THROUGH - Run ning through a crowd of defend- ers is not always easy, as shown here in a sophomore game against the Cascade Bad- gers. The Rustlers won the game, 14-6. 2. BIG RED —Frequently smiling and in a good mood, Coach Ron eson tries to decide which dset to wear during the mn ' e game against the Bi- ' stlers prevailed with iry at Memorial Sta- ff . SET. . GO! — Ali and ready to go the defensive unit gets ke a stand. The 158-Sports SOPHOMORE TEAM — ROW 1 - - Jim Under, Eric Madsen, Tony Arntson, Monte Sparby, Allen Sinks, Rick Pechta, Les Wipperman T Hinz, Darwin Richard, Kevin Wright, Dave Burfeind, Jim Kimmell, Scot Haigh. ROW 2 - Jim Dempsey, Scott Parker, Mike Polk, Tom Da Reed Blackburn, Wade Walker, Brett Berryman, Mike McKague, Mike Nash, Doug Conrady, Steve Dockter, Mitch Johnson Dave Gentri, Korst ROW 3 — Jeff Joy, Kevin Cubbage, Ray Yoder, Don Mahoney, Dean Gonser, Joe Flood, Mike Putnam, Bob Rosipal, Sudad Daoud ([ , Bob Beckman, Jeff Howington, Gary Thurston. ROW 4 — Jeff Petterson, Tony Pettit; Andy Mears, Bill , Mike Feldman, Jason Maloney, Tony Schneiderhan, Allan McGhuey, Mike Sandry, Mike Yeager, Darby Sf mnaJ Scrapping Rustlers J Fight back for 4th Eastern AA Divisional tournament to capture the 4th place crown at the State AA girls Basketball tournament in Billings. The Rustlers, ranking from third to fifth pla ce during the season, managed to finish out the regular season with a satisfying 19-6 record, the third best in AA. Coach Don Cramer commented about the season, I think the girls played very good and they played to the best of their ability. I think the biggest wins for us were over Helena High and Billings West. CMR then travelled to the Eastern Divisional tournament in Bozeman and opened up with a devastating loss to Butte 51-50. The following day CMR breezed by the Billings West Bears 51-44 in loser out competition. The Rustlers then continued their comeback as they rolled past Helena High 49-39. It was now time for revenge, and that ' s what they did as they beat the Butte Bulldogs, 53-43 for third place. the CMR girls then travelled to the State AA Basketball tournament in Billings where they captured a respectable fourth place against the Kalispell Bravettes, 58-50, but not after fighting their way back up from a defeat. That defeat came against the Missoula Hellgate Knights as they were beat 51-46, despite the strong outing of junior Jill Leary. In another loser out game CMR overcame a 19-point first quarter deficit to knock off Missoula Big Sky, 67-64 r by a good performance of Karen Scott. The CMR girls then proved themselves as they defeated the Knights with a balanced attack from the entire team. The team was comprised of just three seniors, Wynette Fabrega, Juli Mcleod, and Vicki Lend, with the rest being ten juniors and five sophomores. Karen Scott and Weaver both averaged 13 points during the divisional tournament with Scott being named to second team all-tourney while Weaver was named to the first team all-tourney. Juli Mcleod earned an honorable mention for the Eastern divisional conference while Wynette Fabrega was named to second-team all-state and second team of the teammate she should throw to is junior Karen Scott, as she also waits patiently for a Rustler to get open against the defense of the Helena Capital Bruins. CMR won 48- 45. 3. ONLY WARMING UP— Streching up and over is junior Jane Weaver as she and junior Karen Scott take warm up shots before the Helena High game. CMR breezed by Helena 68-56. 4. SILENT NIGHT— At least for now it is silient, as coaches Chip Tudor, Sarah Habel and Don Cramer — for the outcome of their plaj FRONT Karen Scott, Wynefie Fabrega Lisa Mcleod, Da Randerrnan. Jill Lcary. Michelle Maloughney, De DEFENSE— The Havre Ponyettes pose a difficult prob Wynette Fabrega as she tries to decide to pass to either Juli Mcleod (30) or Jane Weaver as (54). CMR won 63-36. . OR. J— Watching for whatever might become of the play, is int guard Jill Leary. CMR squeaked past the Bruins 48- Sports-161 1 UPANDC _ ' 1 merski (45), hopes to add ; to the score in a match he Helena Capital Bruins. OF THE PACK — Dribbling court, junior Tawny Bargh- goes in for a layup against flHi 162-Sports SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL Manager Cecile Tropila, April Denning, Leslie Hamilton, Rhonda Linnell, Polly Pearson, Laurie Jungling, Michelle Hunts Coach Sara Habel, Tenlee Mortensen, Micki Scarlett, Jill Hayes, Debbie Garrity, Tnsh Felker, Marcie Woolf, Robyn Chesterfield. J. V., Soph, dribblers battle out winning seasons .tory, the agony of de-feet due to fork, grueling practices and many talented girls combined, helped the J.V. and sophomore girls end with rewarding seasons. The J.V. ' s wrapped up their season with a 10 8 ' ecord. Coach Chip Tudor commented, We finished the season with two really nice games and I was uleased with the players improvement over the eason. Junior Brenda Horner and sophomore Lee Dybdal were the leaders in the field goal shooting with 34 )ercent and 45 percent respectively. All in all this las been one of my better seasons, said Horner. The sophomore season ended with a 12-9 record. Fhey challenged other schools besides AA oponents ;uch as Belt, Lewistown, and combined with the .V ' s to play Choteau. The sophomore coach Sara Habel commented, I feel this was one of the best earns I ' ve ever coached. Both J.V. and sophomore teams wrapped up the ' ear with winning seasons. TIP IT, TIP IT TO RUSTLER - Jumping up against Billings Senior, junior Brenda Kambo (12) stretches to get the tipoff in a battle. NERVOUS NELLIE — Looking for an open teammate, junior Brenda Kambo (13) gets ready to pass off the ball in a contest against the Helena Bruins. 3. UP, UP, AND AWAY — J.V. player sophomore Nancy Kalafat (42) attempts a two pointer while teammates sophomore Lisa McLeod (30) and junior Michelle Maloughney (34) assist. Sports-163 Bison contender tries his luck to penetrate for a bucket, junior Scott Hartman (45) does his best to hold him off and senior Gordon Brown (4f sets up for an apparent rebound. The Rustlers, in their first outing against the cross-town rivals, lost 75-51. 2. PATIENCE GALORE- As the Helena Capital Bruins are introduced before the game, the CMR basketball team seems to take no interest as they patiently wait for the announcemei of their own team. CMR avenged an earlier defeat by trouncing them 51-46. „ NICE TOUC. Rustler Kevi (20 takes a short breather, senior Travis Welsh (32) adds a nice touch to a free throw that helped the Ruslters avenge a previous loss to th Havre Blueponies CMR won the gai, 66-56. ; VARSITY BASKETBALL— FRONT— Brent Goodrich, Kevin Vining, Chuck Palmer, Malcom, Neill, Jeff Agamenoni. BA an, Greg Armitage, Doug Sexe, Mark Joyner, Gordon Brown, Scott Hartman, Travis Welsh, Head Coach Doug Pal 164-Sports SUPER GUARD — As the Missoula Hellgate Knights try to prevent a bucket, junior guard Malcom Neill (22) does everything in his power to disappoint them. The Rustlers trounced the defending state champs in Missoula, 75-55. Doug Palmer LASTING MOMENTS— In years to come, Head Coach Doug Palmer will be remembered as a coach that established a great 18-year Rustler basketball era. Here he is shown, wi th ' ™° «y „,.„„™„„ ( „ ,.„,„ a team player before the first of two games in a Bilfings overnighte Hangs up bb era It sure will be an end of a great era, said Assistant Coach Tom Haigh. And that it will be, as Head Coach Doug Palmer, CM Russell ' s original boys basketball coach announced his retirement from coaching on Jan. 12, 1983 Not many coaches in Montana can match the success nd reputation that Palmer has built up over eign. Palmer, at 47, was the oldest active co Montana. Throughout those seasons, some sue ;ome not, he established a 261-162 record, ni he ' 82 ' 83 season. His overall record, includin of high school coaching in North Dakota, was Out of his 17 previous Russell squads, 12 ; the state tournament and four won Eastern A championships. The first CMR state championsi the 1976-77 season, where they out distanced Haigh said of Palmer, He could make winning of average teams. Palmer said there were no special events th retire; it was simply because he had been ther time and it had to end sometime. I could see that the wins weren ' t giving mi satisfaction that they used to, but the losses hurt just as much — maybe more, Palmer said. 1 figured it would become obvious to me when it would be time to hang ' em up. At the same time of announcing his retirem also considered the possibility of retiring from mathematics. He indicated that he was explorin business opportunities in Great Falls. Palmer came to the school in 1965 and it t years before the victories sparked a winning pr the victories came so did the Palmer boys, Kelt left and Chuck the sons of Doug and Marilyn F four sons have been CMR standouts. Chuck, tb Palmer, will graduate after the ' 83 ' season thu: Palmer era. All great things must come to and end, leav I some happy and exciting memories. One person sharing those memories will be I has been at Palmer ' s side since the beginning, remarked, It was sure a pleasure working witf that knows the game as well as he does. Sports-165 — Moving into position, senior Brent Goodrich (25) tries to block the Bison player from ex- ecuting a pass during the Bison-Rustler game held at CMR. 2. SLAP SHOT — Just in time to sink the ball, ju- nior Scott Hartman (45) shoots up and o — the Billings V head during t al Tournament in Billir March 3-5, to help the Rustlers to the winning score of 58-56, the one game t 1 - during 166 Rustlers: Better than indicated With the end of the Palmer Era at CMR came the early wrap up for th Varsity basketball team, : Getting off to a slow start early in the season, the Rustlers gave up some pie tough losses on the home court to Billings Senior and GHFS. Losing both conferen game:, to the Bison, the Rustlers would have liked to have taken at least one gam from them, according to senior forward Mark Joyner. Our weak points were probably some inconsistent offensive play and free throv shooting, said Joyner. I think our defense and strong reboundmgs were our stror, points along th out liril md cooperation They have not always played consistently. But when they do play consistently, they play as good as anyone in the stat e, said Assistant Coach Tom Haigh who was named head coach when Dnug Palmer retired Bouncing back in mid-season, the Rustlers improved their record with wins against Helena Capital and Helena High at home. We really had great team play in those two on with a 117 recoid, CMR Tournament in ' But alt hopes mpionsbip were „MR dropped their two losses to Helena High ■ :na Capital. The 1.1-7 record was deceiving; v than the record indicated. s; i winning team eir overall reci to a winning t pals, and havi inner toughne If you can get its and are tough con team, said Haigh. W •.tators watching him; „ „Jiers cheering him on ring the Divisional Tournament I GUARD — Passing into the action of the game, Imer doesn ' t look too sure of his re Helena High Bengals at CMR. DO NOW. COACH? — Trying to Dull 167 Sophs strut stuff enroute to perfect season What flies through the air with the greatest ot ease? From CMR ' s stand point it ' s the endless number of basketballs swishing through net during a sophomore basketball game. Bolting into the season, the sophomores ended their year with an unblemished record, a first for a CMR sophomore team and Coach C Tudor. Although the team couldn ' t have asked for a better season, they had their toughest bout against Billings West in Billings on Feb. 1. coming from behind in the fourth quarter to win 49-45. The game started evenly with CMR pulling out ahead at halftime by eight points. 28-20. The third quarter saw West build the lead with some easy lay-ups and good shots. In the fourth quarter, Billings pulled ahead, 40- Sophomores Tony Arntson and Mike Nash put CMR ahead late in the fourth quarter with some fast shooting and steals to keep their slat clean. According to Tudor the team has a bright future and was one of the best groups of sophomore players he has worked with in his 15 years as a basketball coach. Tudor especially noted their willingness to cooperate. 1. BREAK IN THE ACTION- Getting a little breather in between quarters, sophomores Mike Nash (32) Doug Bennyhoff (30) and Kevin Evans (10) receive last minute instructions from Coach Chip Tudor. The sophomores went on to defeat the Helena High Bengals 51-37 in the CM. Russell Fieldhouse. 2. SWISH— Chalking up another point for CMR, sophomore Mike Nash concen- trates on making his freethrow. 3. THE SKY ' S THE LIMIT— Leaping in the air in an effort to control the tip is junior Kerry Parsons while Mark Small, Curt Meske and Scott Haigh await the outcome. The game was played in Bill- ings with the Rustlers coming up short 168-Sports Junior Varsity pulls together, plays to win One thing might be true, no team is a perfect club. But when it came to getting the job done, the CMR J.V. team easily accomplished it. The J.V. team consisted of 10 juniors, some of whom played or dressed for varsity, and four or five sophomores who came up from the sophomore team. The team worked hard to develop skills needed to excel in varsity basketball. The boys made seven road trips, traveling to Billings, Helena, Butte, and Bozernan in their tour of conference game and to Missoula and Havre at the beginning of the year for some non-confen m 3 . ,1 When questioned about his team, Coach Kent Paulson said, They ' re doii expected. They pull together and play good enough to win. Paulson als the team v 1 ; !,n Curt Meske battles for Sports-169 ' Brand new ' Tankers look promising Young but good, were the words used by Mr. Bob McKinnon, four-year coach, when describing the girls swim team. We don ' t have many older girls just a lot of young, good talent. Made up of four juniors and six sophomores the team practiced two hours every night during the season in order to prepare for the meets usually held on Saturdays. Grueling laps, tired muscles, and aching backs summed up a typical day at the pool for this bunch of girls. According to junior swimmer Lynn Beaver, Even the iong, hard practices in the cold water were worth it at the end of the season. The girls team placed sixth in state, with the brand new relay team placing sixth also. It ' s pretty good because about t 1 before state we didn ' t even have a relay team, McKinnoi Not having any seniors on the team McKinnon said he next few years look promising for the team. However he said of year ' s performance, I think the key was that we not only had one working together as a team . 1. WATER B —Coming u air, sophomo., Kelly Scherzer looks energized as she competes in the 100 butterfly at Great Falls Invitational 2. MELLOW C Cheering on relay team ...... the sidelines, sophomore Ro Frank displa ' her true Ru: spirit. 3. NERVOUS IS WHY— Chew on her event card, sophomore Kris Regnier nervously awaits the start of the Truesdale, Angela Ramicone. ROW 3- Robin Frank, Stephanie Powell. ROW 4- Susa Li Sports  • Hobbs Standout of soph, team the boys varsity swim team every day at practice. The boys team competed in sprints, relays, freestyle, and backstroke. We have a super amount of sophomore talent, s Coach Robert McKinnon who coached GFHS and CMR teams. McKinnon desc brand new team as a good bunch Sophomore Alan Hobbs was definitely the tea stand out, according to McKinnon, who said He ' s a neat kid who works hard and good example. Breaking the 1965 rec the 500 meter freestyle, Hobbs set a r 1. YEAH COACH- Looking for some last minute instructions from the sidelines is sophomore Scott Ostrem, before taking off on another 100 butterfly race. 2. CONCENTRATION — Coming up for air and checking out his competition is sophomore Erik Seherzer during the state me 3. LOOK 01 state meet sophomore Alan Hobbs (far right) takes off. Hobbs took first in this 200 yard meter FRONT- Dodd Fisher, Erik Sc Fisher, Alan Hobbs, Tim Wicklund, Jason Snorts-171 Perfect ' 10 ' Goal for gymnasts - A moment suspended in air, upside down to the world, and spinning in circles surely became a definite part nf the lives of the 1982-1983 gymnastics team. The gymnasts experienced all the aches and pains of the sport. The usual sore muscles, badly blistered hands and plain exhaustion plagued the team. All this pain was endured while striving to reach the ultimate goal, a perfect 10 . Senior Jill Jursnick, three-year veteran, said of the team, I think we have a really good team. There isn ' t anyone particulary outstanding, but there is a lot of depth in the team to do a really good job at divisionals and state. The juniors and sophomores have a lot of talent. Even though the boys team could be counted on one hand, the team wasn ' t lacking in talent, according to junior Dan Jursnick. I think this year we have a lot of talent, he said. Four or more hours of practice, which took place at the old Great Falls High gym, weren ' t unusual for the gymnasts. Mrs. Shirley Weaver, was in her 12th yea- c coaching the girls whereas Mr. Gene Lemlin, a teact Morningside Elementary School, co- 1, l team for his second year. her flexibility and gracefulness in a solemn manner is senior Robin Shelton. 2. AIRBORNE — Momentarily sus- pended in air, sophomore Apryl Young attempts a trick on the balance beam with success. 3. DETERMINATION — With an al- most panic stricken look on her face, junior Chris Madson does 172-Sports GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM - FRONT- Sandy Stensrud, Jill Jursnick, Robin Shelton, , London MIDDLE — Chris Madson, Marcie Woolf, Edwina Miller, Apryl Young BACK- H Sports-173 1. NERVOUS CONCENTRATION — Taking a walk to prepare for a race, senior Mike Gamble concentrates on his next ' performance during a CMR-Butte meet. 2. MR. STRETCH GARRITY — Sitting in a hurdle posi- tion, senior.Mike Garrity stretches out before a meet. 3. WORKING TOGETHER - Keeping the time, Coach Branch Brady and Tom Albrecht are making sure everything is okay. imliim mm BOYS CROSS COUNTRY GROUP FRONT — Coach Branch Brady, Todd Sorenson, Paul Madsen, Mike Garrity, Chris Young, John Albert, Rich Lefebre, Dave Johnson, Don Korus, Greg Hutson, Coach Sherry Andersen. BACK — Mike Gamble, Terry Gamble, Robert Fox, David Taylor, Jeff Ericksen, Trek Thompson, Brett Williams, Mike Sinko, 174-Sports 1. PROUD TO BE A RUSTLER - Showing his Rustler pride, junior Trek Thompson is being supported by senior Mike Garrity and junior Rich Lefebre. 2. FULL OF INSPIRATION — Running full board, junior Greg Hutson strives to put out his best performance possible. 3. ONE TWO BUCKLE MY SHOE — During a pre-race warm up, sophomore Terry Gam- Boys team -Inexperienced but good id inexperienced, but they did good anyway, was the reply from Coach Branch Brady when asked how he felt about the boys cross country team. The boys team ended with a 13th jlace at the state meet, with wo disqualifications. Senior Chris oung and sophomore David aylor were disqualified when a ieet official said that Brady was (inning beside them. Young eplied, I feel badly for t L earn and for Brady. The utstanding runners were Young ind Taylor, according to Brady. Sports-175 OGETHER FOREVER — During their resting time senior Mary Chesterfield, ; Connie Cobbley, Sue Langley, and sophomore Molly Friel exhibit their ship as they pose for their picture. .O.R.Y. — Striving to be the best, junior Connie Cobbley is seen giving her all nplete a gruelling race. TO THE TOP — Striving for the finish, junior Chris Nelson pumps in her last bit Runners Affected by injuries I thought they could have done better, was the comment from Coach Branch Brady when asked how the team did. The girls cross country team ended up with a ninth place at the state meet. Injuries suffered by senior Mary Chesterfield and junior Chris Nelson had some effect on the team ' s outcome. The outstanding runners were Nelson and sophomore Jo Jo Pankratz, according to Brady, who has been coaching the team for nine years. 1. RUSTLER SENSATION — Reaching her destination, senior Mary Chesterfield expresses the agony and hard work which is a main factor in running. 2 YOGA — Making sure no muscles are pulled, junior Sue Langley stretches out before a race. 3. ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO GO — Tensed up and ready for action, senior Mary Chesterfield, juniors Chris Nelson, Connie Cobbley, Kathy Barbo, sopho- rnnres Kkka PnloliKP and In flnnp Panltrat7 rpaHu thpmcolug$ for another race Sports-177 Girls Volleyball sanctioned for winter sport in ' 84 eir spirit moves them. jur straight years of debating the issue, volleyball was sanctioned by the Montana High School Association ni for next year ' s play, but the 1983 play included competition with Fort Benton, a class C school, and three schools. A state tournament volley however, was not included in ' 83 action, but with the sanctioning could be inted on in ' 84. Still, with this in mind, one player, junior Karen Scott said, It ' s a great opportunity for girls to a chance to play another varsity sport. Not only did it give the high school girls the chance to play, but also junior high girls joined the competition. ris practiced from 5-7 p.m. on Monday-Thursday, and from 3-4 p.m. on Fridays. The varsity team was I by Coach Gail Hager, and the junior varsity team by Coach Lucy Judge. ,., , 6 „1s started their year out with a victory over the Great Falls High Bison winning two games out of three i scores of 15-11 and 15-7. This victory moved them right into the Helena tournament where the girls remained feated in competition with four other schools in the district. Junior Stacey Banderman commented I think it ' s great that they have given us the opportunity to play another competitive sport, and it ' s a lot of fun to play, u )e more people get out to support us. ETCHED OUT— Reaching out, junior Bom sen sets up the ball for one of her tea VADER— Looking as though she ' noon, senior Wynette Fabrega serve ipponents. and READY — Set to make any mo. v ,. , score, senior Linda Himmelberg, juniors K; tt, Jane Weaver, and Stacey Banderman, and Sanna Nilsson are ready to receive the ball. T PLAY — Keeping her eye on the ball during ice session, senior Sanna Nilsson tenses fc t play. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM — FRONT — Debbie Kambo, Tami Hollerich, Ingrid Ebeling Bonnie Christensen, Lisa Parsons. BACK — Kiska Polglase, Wendy Skinner, Colleen Shields, Marci Hare, Kelley Nisbet, Crystal Whittmeyer, Coach Lucy Judge. 178-Sports Sports-179 Outstanding Individuals Helped matmen grab 4th J wrestling matches, and weeks on end of dieting with few breaks, made up the life of a Rustler Wrestler. In John Black ' s second year as varsity coach the Rustlers started out by taking a strong first at the Billings Invitational. The Rustlers were top contenders for the state title. The next week the Rustlers again proved they were a tough team by winning four dual matches in a row against the Missoula schools and Kalispell. At the CMR Annual Holiday Wrestling Tournament they took first for the second straight year. They suffered their first setback at the hands of the Bison. The match came down to the heavyweight match as a typical Bison-Rustler match does. Bison wrestler Gary Moffat pinned the Rustler heavyweight to win the match . 28-26. The Havre Blue Ponies were the Rustlers next downfall, the loss put the Rustlers dual meet record at 4-2. They were in a bad slurrin Missoula, at the Rocky Mountain Invitational, they took seventh pla Senior Brent Polglase suffered his first loss of the season with a 1-0 overtime decision. The Rustlers got back at the Bison the next week L, defeating them 25-23. They were on a roll again as they came back and trounced the Billings teams. They were wrestling like a great team again. They handily beat the Bozeman Hawks, but then suffered a loss at the hands of a tough Butte team. They came back the next week and defeated the Helena teams and were ready to go again. In the Rustlers last dual match of the year they strongly beat the Billings teams once more to end their season with a Yt Greenwood, Tony Beardsley, Lonnie Robertson, Bill Deshner. BACK— Rick Babb, Jett tries to pin him during the CMR-Kalispell dual meet. Polglase won the match. 2. ARM DRAG— On his feet and hoping tor a takedown, senior Rick Babb sets up an arm drag against a Seely-Swan wrestler. 3. ON HIS FEET-NOT FOR LONG— While wrestling against Billings West, senior Roger Mears attempts to take the Bear down. Mears won his match against the Billings STATE PLACERS— FRONT— Tony Beardsiey, 5th at 105. BACK— Joe Cox, 1st at 185, Dennis Caplis, 5th at Hwt, Brent Polglase, 1st at 167. NOT PICTURED— Rich Greenwood, 5th at 112, Bill Barnhill. 5th at 119 1. IT TAKES TWO TO TANGLE- With control of both arms, senior Rich Greenwood attempts to put the Big Sky High wrestler on his back. Greenwood went on to win the match. 2. THE INCREDIBLE HULK?— During the CMR Annual Holiday Wrestling Tournament senior Joe Cox gets ready for the takedown against Fairfield ' s Eugi Wood. Cox pinned Wood in the second round. 3. ARM CONTROL— While wrestling a Billings Senior Bronc, senior Robb Soltesz has his arm controlled, but is working hard to get it loose. Soltesz won the match. Sports-181 Brett Wadsworth as he struggles to regain control of the Bison opponent that h him in his grasp. 2. HUGGE BEARS — A frequ scene during wrestling, jun Tim Irish seems to be gett his way while he struggles control. 3. DECISIONS, DECISIONS, DECISIONS — A questionable move called by the ref causes a stir with sophomore Don Mahoney during a match at CMR. 4. CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT? — No, it ' s coach Mike Davis cranking i junior Mike Lanphier ' s arms order to help him get —WANTED— 1 Males — all sizes and J shapes and sizes. We need ' wrestlers badly. If you fit into these weight classes, I come and see us: 119, 1 26, 1 138, 155. 167 and 185.- | We have to forfeit these | weights on the sophomore | level and would welcome ■ any boys we can get! Employment starts immediately. Good hours. Free meals and transportation. 132 Sports , David Weaver, Allan Harding, Brett Wadsworth, Dan McNurlin, Jerry Pugh BACK — Aaron Howington, Bob Carter, Don Ma Irish, Scott Ameline, Andy Mears.Darryn Bryant. H jS % ± m III  - ■ life m W L m 1  ? S-r Ie Matmen build for future Hopes for a victorious season, hard work, and determination seemed to be the ingredients to make up the IV. and ng team tor CMR, according to Coach Mike the wrestling season tor CMR with their first ason got off to a slow start ' ie team has proven themselve from 3:30-5 p.m. and c study, hall. According to .,, minutes of a wrestling match are more physically demanding than four quarters . football game. ' grit class of the sophomore team, Coach Jim Harrison went so far as to place an ad in the CMR stampede for new sophomore wrestlers or anyone else interested in wrestling for CMR. According to Davis, sophomore Sob Carter was one of the team ' s most outstanding members and sophomore Jerry « Pugh got an honorable mention from the coaches for dilligent work as a wrestler. Davis also said, We were down a bit but it was a building season. Sports-183 EE LITTLE SOPH ' S ALL IN ft ROW — against each other sopho- Mahoney, Tony Arntson, and en practice the shot put to tare for their first meet. 1 AND OVER — Giving it a final push phomore Dave Taylor attempts to clear the bar during a workout. 3. STRIDING OUT — Working on his form for an upcoming meet sophomore Tony Hinz practices his technique in the gym after school. Successfulness 2fi£w SSa«58i- Part of boys track team ir. ' ini? :Bini « ' . ' iiniaMBfli «miii;wM «ilgHI ' lKHHI JMimWVK .1ftm3ll began their sea their training with weightlifting, conditioning, and hopes of a successful season. Mr. Ron Frost, boys head coach, expected to have strong contenders in sprints, distance, high |ump and long jump. The biggest majority of the team,, however, was made up of sophomores ar juniors. When asked about the senior participation early in the season, senior Brian Loucks said, At this point it has been sparse but once the weather gets nice, more will come out. The number of long distance runners has increased in size from previous years. Strong competitors were expected in the 800 meter run with senior Chris Young and senior Dave Johnson, the mile with Young and sophomore David Taylor, and also the two-mile with Taylor and junior Trek Thompson. We should be very competitive if everyone stays healthy, said Young, who experienced injuries early in the season. The fever has taken control not only in the minds but also in the feet of the Rustler track team. As the final diagnosis was made, the spectators were heard whispering, It ' s Rustler fever, thev ' ve caught it! BOYS TRACK TEAM — ROW 1 — Barry Faulkner, Chris Young, Paul Madsen, Brett Berryman, Jim Kimmell, Mike Garrity, Scott Ostrem, Rodney Korst, Mike McHugh, Mike Fassler. ROW 2 — Mike Mutzenberger, Troy Roberts, Dave Johnson, Scott Parker, Brian Loucks, Tony Arntson, Scott Haigh, Wade Walker, Shaun Case, Tony Pettit. ROW 3 — Robert Bahr, Cory Dryden, Brent Polglase, Kevin Cubbage, Brian Bistodeau, Carl Kleinhans, Bill Becorest. ROW 4 — Ken Brown, John Albert, Bob Lewis, Greg Hutson, Troy Halvorson, Willy Wiggins, Kevin Evans, Jim Qtzsewski, Mark Haigh, Tom Hand. ROW 5 — Les Edvalds, Kenny LaMere, Rick Lefebre, Alan Hobbs, Kevin Wright, Tony Hinz, Chuck Marlen, Tim Irish, Pat Coley. ROW 6 — Don Azevedo, Bill Busche, Ken Hengel, Tim Tubergen, Trek Thompson, Joe Steffens, Doug Sexe. ROW 7 — Coaches Branch Brady, Rick Lester, Kent Paulson, Don Bedker, Ron Frost, senior Ryck Cayer. Workouts Stepping stones for sta te rueling laps, lifting weights until red in the face ...,...„ sore muscles was all part of track practices. ick had many areas that CMR students worked hard at as sprints, long distance, hurdles and javelin. According „ junior Molly McGiboney, a sprint runner, Preseason workout helped to build up for the real track workouts that came when the season started. Branch Brady, girls strack coach, commented, We ' ve got more kids out this year than we ' ve had in a few years and ' ' e got lots of talent. he season started officially on March 7 with the girls ling their way to the first meet on March 26, a stepping tie toward the state meet in Billings on May 27 and 28. Junior Margie Wyatt, spring runner, said, I ' m looking forwardto this year ' s track season, especially the state meet. In the past three years the CMR girls track has placed in the top three at the state meet so this year ' s team had an the openings, junior Karen Scott uses her ener- gy while sophomore Cheryl Swing cheers her on. 3. AHEAD BY A LENGHT — During a track workout junior Tawny Barghultz, senior Juli McLeod, sophomores Micki Scarlett and Lisa McLeod use their get up and go to get into shape. 2. CLEARING HER DESTINATION - Leaping up and over the hurdle, juni get to the finish. i nuncio, neiiy ouieuei, rcuuyii onesienteia, tnns Nelson, sue Langli I 2 — Margie Wyatt, Jami Foster, Molly McGiboney, Julie Wieck Inrli onus flcord, Michelle Robinson, Lisa Castillo, Angie Bettes, Trish Felker, Jill Hayes, Hallie Beddes ROW umpoeH, Wendy Bammon, Polly Pearson, Lori Fornsee, Jolinda Brookshire, Pam Sheffels, Kathy Barbo Ma, ' uyDoal Oonnie Cobbley, Shelhe Cashman, Karen Robinson, Kelly Burnaby, Tawny Barghultz ROW 4 ' — I uinsReihl, Lisa McLeod, Michelle Hunter, Kiska Polglase ' -•--■ ;; ' ft ' ■ - ' - ' ■ McLeod, Darlene Cooper, Cheryl Swing, Laurie Engler. Sports-185 Birdies Capture interest group of dedicated members who, with practice, pared, birdied, and scored tow them a place in the state tournament a other meets across the Big Sky confere The season which started earlier thai to good weather and spring fever, ellicil excitement within the players who, in re out onto the Speck Municiple, Anaconda Meadowlark courses and received an ad ' over other teams in the state. Mr. Jerry Kuntz, the team ' s relatively new co. said, The team has the ability, and talent to achieve their goals. Although golf is a sport tha demands total concentration and positive thinkinj on the minds of those who participate, ; requires a lot of time and effort and su f ellow team members. Senior Frank Bell really feel that this will be an excellent year for of us. We ' ve practiced very hard for it and I f ' we can do it. In short, the team was one that was individual, but worked as a team, and accompli their goals, while having a very good time shoo - stroke penalty for leaving the flag unatte junior Brenda Dow gets ready to see the ball d into the hole. 2. WHERE DID IT GO THIS TIME? — Watching her after another lone drive, senior Teresa Schi Motil, Brenda Dow, Teresa Schroer, Gary Ulias. BACK — Mark Fousek, Frank Bell, Vicki Lenci, Dale Glassley, Tom Harant, Jim Huber, Anthony Malisani, Kevin Cubbage. NOT PICTURED — Paul 186-Soorts Rustlers Luv tennis 16 members on the 1983 team. Accord- to Coach Alan Nelson, the team consist- f equal numbers of boys and girls all of :h seemed to be pretty strong. he team practiced after school for two - e hours and competed at least once a k. The competition began April 9 with a ch against Helena Capital and ended the state meet, May 20-21, in Mis- a. I think the girls team will do better icause we ' ve got some new play- i pretty good, said junior Vicky TENNIS GROI Michelle Murphy, Valerie Vasha ' w, Susan tiefenb; Sports-187 Intramural netters hoop it up! I Intramural basketball jumped off to a slamming season stuffed only with the thought of having a rebounding time. Both guys and gals alike took part ir this netting event with the teams of Wieck and Soltesz shooting their way to the top. The season would never have been as fun as it was without the bouncing personality of Coach Steve Henneberg who organized the games and the referees who volunteered their time. The intramural basketball season proved a courtable success, and. as put by senior Julie Petersen, whose team chalked up the number two position for the girls, It was great! Everyone went out and had a good time, and you didn ' t even have to be serious! BOYS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS— FRONT— Nicely, Russ Bates, Darren Gray. BACK— Craig Marshall, Ulias, Scott Seim. NOT PICTURED— Robb Soltesz. 1. COURT BATTLE — Fighting for the ball, jii Pogue and senior John Nicely play tug o junior Tom Harant remains poised for a 2. LOOK AT THAT FORM — Showing his s Craig Marshall shoots for another two for . team while j bound. .Intramural GIRLS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS - BOTTOM - Darlene Cooper, Julie Wieck, Kris London. MIDDLE — Chris Madson Margie Wyatt. TOP - Molly McGiboney, NOT PICTURED - Jamie ' Foster. lntramurals-189 Intramural Volleyball-191 r ut ■■ V 1 W 7 w -4f ' ¥. FRCULTV cammHNDERS O o o o o o BALLY MIDWAY MFG CO All fights reserved. O O O o o o o oo Faculty 195 Care Team adds new dimension to CMR As the 1982-83 school year rolled around a new dimension was added to CMR high school called, Core Team. The program was then later changed to the, Care Program, in the early fall. All of CMR ' s faculty and administration members had a chance to take part in a week-long training session for drug and alcohol abuse. Thirteen members participated in the program. The teachers and administration talked to those students who thought that they might have had a problem or students who had already dealt with the problem. Two specific programs here at CMR include a group for students who had been caught using, either at school o at a school function. This group was called, Insight, and students were required to attend for four weeks at two sessions weekly. The other group met twice a week during school and that program was called, Aftercare. That group dealt with those students who had already gone through some sort of treatment or counseling. Principal Don Petersen said, We have a lot of dedicated members who are working hard to make the Care Program a success. THE WATCHFUL EYE — Looking over a computer printout in CMR ' s office is secretary Mrs. Joan Anderson and Vice Princip; Dean Wester. FREEZE — There ' s no secrets at CMR as Associate Dean Dick Kuntz soon finds out while scanning some papers. SOUP IS GOOD FOOD — While enjoying a bowl of soup Principal Don Petersen gives the camera a smile. 196-Administration 1. WORK, WORK AND MORE WORK — The jobs of CMR ' s principal Don Petersen is a never ending task fit only for the best of them. 3. COFFEE BREAK? — Early in the school day, Dean of Students Karol Johnson starts her morning off with a fresh cup of coffee. HARD AT WORK OR JUST LOOKING THAT WAY? — Figuring out the previous day ' s absentees, Associate Dean of Students Richard Kuntz makes out all the needed passes for those students. Donald Petersen Principal Dean Wester Vice Principal Thomas Albrecht English CARDS AND MORE CARDS — Enjoying the every day life as a library aide is Joyce Hofferber. Lynn Allison Librarian CAMERA SHY — Watching the halls during lunch, Counselor Donald Bedker and biology teacher Don Kenczka are interrupted by a camera. Rossell expands students English knowledge My object in teaching isn ' t to cram facts into the students ' heads, but to expand what they already know, said English teacher Mr. Chuck Rossell. Rossell has been teaching English at CMR for 17 years. Taking a ser ious look at teaching, Rossell believes he teaches in such a way that every year he learns something new, instead of having the same experience over 17 times. Qualifications of a good teacher, according to Rossell, include one with good academic background, and one which is enthusiastic with his classes. With my students, Rossell explained, I would like to install in them a basic sense of self worth, so they can achieve their goals and bring out their potential. LOST IN THOUGHT — Searching for that certs solution, computer teacher Mr. Roland Mewes po ders a computer layout. ANOTHER PAPER LOST - Searching for a student ' s paper during his aviation science class is Mr. Kent Paulson. Dennis Baron Eng.Psychology Richard Barnett Special Ed Gary Bauer Math Sharon Cole Native Am. Co. Aurelia Cunningham Home Ec. Elaine Elway Business-OE 2. THE EVIL EYE — Taking time out for advisement, English teacher Mrs. Irene Amole shows the photographer her feel- ings. CAUGHT IN THE ACT — While checking in books, librarian Mrs. Lynn Allison is caught with a surprised look on her face. HANDY MAN — Showing his outstanding ability, Mr. James Armstrong demonstrates the caretul procedure in woodwork. GETTING AN EARFUL — Scratching his ear, history teacher, Mr. Clay Hudak, tries to tigure out his students ' papers. uU-Faculty Ellen Gersack English Virginia Grady Business Thea Graham Clerk-Typist 1. BASHFUL? — Sitting at her desk computing grades is chemistry teacher Mrs. Karen Spencer. ONE FOR THE CAMERA — Searching for the right file is reading teacher Mrs. Shirley Prahl. n% Maxine Hanel Journalism Charles Hanson Social Studies Steve Henneberg PE Clay Hudak Social Studies 2. NOT KIDDING AROUND — The camera definitely didn ' t capture drama teacher Mr. Thomas Spencer ' s million dollar smile. 4. PICTURE PERFECT - Just sitting around enjoying the day is counselor Mr. Richard Wooden. 1. ABOUT FACE — Hoping to get his picture taken Mr. Lowell Hogenson takes time away from advisement. 4. CHALK ONE UP — Explaining the basic fundamentals of algebra is Mrs. Shenlu Davis. 202-Faculty Rick Lester English Sarah Lester LRC 1. CONCENTRATION — Centering his attention on a Robert Marquard student ' s project is shop teacher Mr. Robert Mill- Art er. AWAITING THE CROWDS - Standing at attention, cook Mrs. Deloris Higgins is ready for the flocks of hungry students. Kenneth Meske Math Dept. Ch. David Mikulecky Ind. Arts Mikey Messman Counselor Roland Mewes Math Jacqueline Mink English GUARDING THE STAIRS - Before let ting students up the stairs English teacher Mrs. Randi Graves checks all passes during lunch. SMILES AND MORE SMILES - While correcting papers Mrs. Virginia Grady and Mrs. Aurelia Cunningham smile for the camera. 1. WALKING TALL — Watching intently to make sure all stretches are done correctly is PE teacher Mr. Jack Johnson. 4. BUDDY, BUDDY — Pointing to his pal and favorite teaching partner is history teacher Mr. Richard Robertson. 204-Faculty John Nordrum Math JmL Ws % zzz— Dennis Mollander English 2. SHY — Being a little too modest to look into the camera while correcting her business papers is Mrs. Eileen Bazant. Betty Jo Monroe English 3. BOOKWORM — Settling down with a good tax. as her class studies is history teacher Ms. Sheri Andersen. Doug Palmer Math-Boys BB Coach Shirley Prahl Reading Resource 1. HAPPINESS IS AN EMPTY CLASS - With a glitter of joy on her Rebecca Roberts ,ace Mrs - Lorraine Bronson beams with happiness as her Tutor English students leave for the day. CHEF MARY — Draining a can of pineapple, Mrs. Mary Gernaat flashes a smile at the photogra- pher. Charles Rossell English Kent Smith Social Studies Richard Sanford Math Beverly Scanson Attendance Office Karen Spencer Chemistry-Spanish THE NEWEST STYLE IN HAIRDOS? — Show- ing off her bird cage hair style while she edits papers with the help of senior Nancy Stone is lournalism teacher Mrs. Maxine Hanel. INTERRUPTED — Not looking too happy about the break for the picture is English teacher Mr Dennis Mollanrler 1. PRETTY BOY — While adding a little spunk to his class Mr. Dave Stukey shows that students need more than good looks to make it in business. 4. SPEAKING WITH CONFIDENCE — Trying to relax his class with an interesting English lecture is Mr. Chip Tudor. Beverly Tetft Business Patrick Trujillo Industrial Arts Jack Upshaw History-Drama Shirley Weaver PE-Gym. Coach Robert Winters Social Studies ANOTHER HISTORY famous lectures Mr. ry with his class. LECTURE — Giving one of his Kent Smith discusses U.S. Histo- you ' re sitting in biology class, preparing to dissect live, long, slimy nightcrawlers and the person next to you is slowly letting his nightcrawler sliver down his throat. AAAHHH!!! Biology teacher, Mr. Don Kenczka, had such a strange experience a few years ago. Kenczka had stepped into his back room for a few minutes when he heard the students screaming and yelling. Returning to the class, Kenzcka stood in awe as he watched the student eat his nightcrawler. He chomped it right down, said Kenczka. Apparently one of the other students bet him to eat the nightcrawler in exchange for a knife. Do you believe |j? CAMERA SHY Patti Cooper Don Cramer Kathy Cunniff Vicky Johnson Wiley Kendle Thomas Madden Stanley Morse Diane Mugford Jesse O ' Hara Patricia Ojala Marvin Strom Harvey Tudor Richard Wooden 2. WITH PEN IN HAND — Preparing a lecture for his next government class is Mr. Thomas Haigh. 4. ANOTHER STACK FOR THE ROUND FILE — Just finished grading papers from a math class Mr. Gary Bauer gives the camera a big smile. Faculty-207 - 1. PHONE PERSONALITY — Catching up on the news, secretary Mrs. Phyllis Wilcox listens to the person on the other end of the conversation. 2. A VISIT FROM E.T. — Modeling a costume made for her grandson, Mrs. Jeri Howard works in the guidance office during teachers convention Oct. 21-22. CONFUSED COUNSELOR — Trying to break through the mass confusion of counseling, Ms. Mickey Mess- man needs a break. Joyce Hofferber Library Sec. COMPUTER WHIZ — Receiving the latest date from the terminal, Mrs. Thea Graham reads the computer information. 203-Secretaries Connie Thompson Clerk-Typist Phyllis Wilco: Secretary WRAPPING AGAIN — Preparing for a crowd of hungry students is cook Mrs. Alisia Hagen. LIBRARY AIDES — Top — Jill Tiedge, Lynette Winkeleman, Roxanne Fordahl, Paula Sangray, Brenda Cichosz, Jenny Harant. Middle — Adria Melander, Audrey Atkins, Andrea Gilbreath, Lori Vetsch. Front — Bill Mason, John Gloster. JANITORS — Mr. Jerry Lopach, Mr. Steve Dorr, Mr. Ken Cartwright, Mr. Ray Brinkman, Mr. Dave Dickoff. NOT PIC- TURED — Mr. Ells Cheff, Mr. Reno Wolf, Mr. Dean Wood, Mr. Harry Schippers, Mr. Larry Archer, Mr. Phil Day. OBER ' 82 COOKING TO PLEASE — Mrs. Billee Williams, Mrs. Deloris Hughes, Ms. Lynda Sollid, Mrs. Deloris Higgins, Mrs. I Hazel Cichosz, Mrs. Alisia Hagen, Mrs. Dorothy Morrison, Mrs. Launa Harris, Mrs. Loretta Wegner, Mrs. j Florence Harmon, Mrs. Delores Walden, Mrs. Joyce James. j COFFEE FOR ONE — With his newspaper and coffee, Head Engineer Glenn Jackson starts off another day. Rustlers maneuver into electronic age We ' ve all inserted our coins into the game Moved the dials as the screen changed. We ' ve read the instructions and did our best To master our skill and let the machine do the rest. Some have selected to play with just one While others have selected two for a challenge and more fun We ' ve all been pressured by the time running out Trying to score the most is what it is all about. To be the best and strive for the high score We use all our tokens until there are no more. For most of us the hardest game so far Has been trying to maneuver through 3 years at CMR. We ' ve mastered the game; our initials engraved And we move on in this game of life and into the electronic age. We leave behind our strategies and pride To be carried on by those at CM Russell High. So control your opponents, don ' t let them win. Keep in mind where you ' re going, not where you ' ve been. And now that we ' ve become the best that we can be, A salute to the class of ' 83. : ' i r j RDVERTl5EmENT5 BR5IC PRDGRRmmiNG Advertisement-211 Authentic Mexican food 25th Street 12th Ave. South Monday -Thursday 11am to midnight Friday and Saturday 11am to lam Sundays 4pm - 9 pm Phone 761-5500 212-Advertisement 1500 River Drive North P.O. Box 2649 Great Falls, MT 59403 Phone 727-7300 Serving Educators and Support Pesonnel in Cascade, Chouteau Judith Basin, Pondera and Teton Counties $100,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR Checking Savings Individual Retirement accounts Personal, Auto, Recreation, and Home Improvement loans Congratulations Class Of ' 83 Print Craft Printers Mike Judy Gary Diane 724 6th St. NW 453-7121 I ' ve found a stockbroker who really un- derstands me, Tom Fousek at Piper Jaf- fray. Tom Fousek is my Piper broker. He always takes time to listen, to make sure he understands my situation. Then he helps in my specific needs. If you ask me they ought to call his company Piper, Jaffery Hopwood and Fousek. Piper, Jaflray Hopwood Catering Co. We Feature Complete Professional Catering Services Full Service Catering Social Catering Commercial Catering Catering to Your Specifications Catering for All Occasions CONTACT: JILL ANDERSON Director of Catering 761-7160 «■ AUTO WORLD MIKE BEATTY FULL LINE AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORY STORE MILEAGE, PERFORMANCE, AND RACING SPECIALISTS 9th St.-6th Ave. No. Great Falls, MT 59401 (406) 727-8915 Advertisement-213 MONTANA ' S IN A CLASS BY ITSELF o Immediate openings o Will not interfere with school o Earn over $3900 first year o Training, job experience In the Montana Air Guard, The Sky isn ' t your limit. Find out what it could mean to your future. For more information call 727-4650 Ext. 22S6 STULC ENERGY COMPANY Rudy Stulc Buck Stoves Of Great Falls 2324 10th Ave. South Great Falls, Mont. 59401 Phone: (406)761-1658 an 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 Ave. North The place to go Electric Starters Alternators Carburetor Timing Chains 2i4-Advertisement Palmer Duncan Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILD TO LEASE ARMCO METAL BUILDING SYSTEMS GREAT FALLS AND BILLINGS. MONTANA CU JPVyji STUDIO CREATIVE SENIOR PORTRAITS • HERMAN NEBEL i -,! 312 Central Ave. Great Falls, MT. Family Portraits Wedding Portraits Children ' s Portraits STROBEL ' S RENTAL 3220 10th Ave. So. Great Falls, Mont. PHONE 453-4381 BOB OUEL LETTE OWNER Big Sky Country Qreat Mis Kadio Station Spring 1982 Arbitron, Metro AKea Average Share Zotal Persons 12+ , 6 ant-Midnight Monday — Sunday Kernaghan ' s Service Congratulations Class Of ' 83 THE CDVE HRCHDE Ul Division Rd. PAC MAM mm®® CamE in and plai_j thESE vidED gamES, and marE OTVlE ARCAD 216-Advertisempnt (406) 452-8437 HQB 823 9th St. S. Great Falls, MT 59405 Glen Nancy Mischke MANNS ' THE SEWING MACHINE STORE 525 FIRST AVENUE NORTH GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 5940 1 406 453-3777 Cascade Supply Company 118 Central Avenue 761-0271 8:00 am-5:00 pm Monday-Friday Congratulations Id The Class M ' 83 fffffffffffiffffiffnfffffilffffflflffnfinfl The mota qoa Afcop, the betfafc wq loofo... BUTTREY FOODS 2615-IOth Ave. S. HOLIDAY VILLAGE 701 -1st Ave. No. WESTGATE ■ •••• ■•••• • •••• ■•••• ■•••• ••••• ■•••• •••• ■ •••• ••••• • •••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ■•••• ••••• ••••• ■•••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ■•••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ■•••• ■•••• ■•••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ■•••• ••••• • •••• ■•••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ••••• ■•••• ■•«•• ••••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • ••• ••••,• Advprtispmpnt-917 r !l_ Piccadilly pantry Holiday Village Shopping Center CROXFORD SONS 1307 CENTRAL AVE. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 59401 Telephone 406-453-031S IS 727-0506 Congratulations to the Class of ' 83 Best Wishes to all of CMK Hair Dimensions 712-9th Street South Great Falls, Montana Terri Johnson — Owner TOM BRYANT LARRY ARROTTA YOUR LOCAL FULLTIME PERSONALIZED PROFESSIONAL AGENTS GREAT FALLS, MONTANA PHONE — 452-6408 600 NORTHWEST PLAZA WESTSIDE BRYHflT HRRDTTR B INSURANCE AGENCIES I TOM BRYANT LARRY ARROTTA Bfll 213-Advertispmp.nt FALLS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors-Engineers Street and River Drive North Phone 727-5300 Great Falls, Montana 59401 Congratulations Class of ' 83 Skill, Integrity and Responsibility CONTtACTMf LETTEN TELEPHONE 452-6473 P.O. BOX 2467 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 59403 rfttLS STRUCT I ON OMPflNY a o HARDWARE Congratulations to the Class of ' 83 OK HARDWARE WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER GREAT FALLS, MONTANA C ' mon in! Yoifll find a friend. ° La Mimi ' s Coffures Everything in Complete Beauty Care For Men and Women 761-6033 Westgate Shopping Center Advertisement-219 For an Outstanding You! Latest In Women ' s Fashions Layaways Welcome Westgate Mall Congratulations Class of ' 83 KWIK PlK FOOD MART OPEN DAYS OPEN 8A.M. to 10P.M. Mon. thru Sat. Open 8-9 Sundays Across from Heritage Inn 1709 ALDER DRIVE DARIGOLD HAS A FLAVOR FOR EVERYONE ' S TASTE WHETHER ITS OUR TANGY YOGURT, DELICIOUS ICE CREAM, CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE, OR A COOL GLASS OF MILK, DARIGOLDS FLAVOR IS READY TO PERK UP YOUR DAY! THE REAL MONTANA DAIRY 220-Advertisement Plumbing, Refrigeration, Heating Phone 453-7644 1020 Central Avenue, Great Falls Montana lfti •- i 761-3230 ( ( THE STORE THAT SERVICE BUILT HIIJAWf .I.IAIJ-WJ Wishes You GOOD LUCK! Bringing Montanans Quality TV ' s - Stereos -Appliances Furniture Since 1934 GROUP MUSKTELEVSKM 1 (H)-CH. 21 WCABLE Westinghouse Broadcasting and Cable, Inc. f m fWTBS I I MUMrra l(S)-CH. 7 I I -CH. 10 It ' s easy to subscribe! Call 727-8881 (cinemax I Aki WOR2Z -CH. 19 | I _ C H. 20 Advertisement-22 1 OPEN 9am-9pm EXCEPT SUNDAY 601 CENTRAL AVE. 453-1497 MOST COMPLETE CAMERA AND DARKROOM STOCK FOR AMATUER AND PROFESSIONAL, IN GREAT FALLS! • COSMETICS • PHARMACY • CAMERA • SHOP • EVERY ITEM FOR EVERY NEED 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 gourmet cuisine. Our professional banquet planners are ready to assist you. Give your reunion that touch of class . (SJ Sheraton Great Pal Is SHERATON HOTELS INNS, WORLDWIDE 400 10th AVENUE SOUTH. GREAT FALLS. MONTANA 406 757-7200 TO THE CLASS OF 1983 WE LOOK FORWARD TO SERVING THE CLASS OF 1984 a fe- ' rT£ n 901 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH GREAT FALLS MT. 59401 (406) 453-2835 222-Advertisement mcas OF MONTANA 1 it H J BMP 1 1 _f£t H ; it ■ ?y Holiday Village Mall Phone 761-3030 Monday thru Friday Saturday Sunday Hours 10:00am-8:00pm 10:00am-6:00pm 12:00pm-4:00pm We use Kodak paper, for a good look 7801 3rd St. N.W. Dallas Kallberg General Manager Phone (406) 727-1555 Greatfalls, MT 59404 Burger Master Great Food-Great Service Hamburgers-Hot Dogs-Onion Rings 2101 10th Ave. So. 400 Smelter Ave. Two Locations To Serve You THIS IS THE PLACE Career Woman The Sporty You Chic, Zena, Rocky Mtn., Italian Mob Discount Nite, Every Tues, 6-9 10% Otf All Merchandise At Congratulations Class of ' 83 Layaways Welcome Advertisement-223 MONTANA REALTY PERSONALIZES YOUR NEEDS - LOCAL NATION WIDE Rose Gehl 453-5325 Bill Monsos 761-0995 Amy Richerson 727-8451 Bill Pena 453-2454 Kitty 727-4438 Monte Evans 761-6966 Max Schumacher 453-6463 Louise White 453-5877 WE HAVE SERVED MONTANANS SINCE 1948 PROTECT OUR LAND-BUY SELL WITH PRUDENCE PHONE:406 453-2454 2321 TENTH AVENUE SOUTH P.O. BOX 6088 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 59406 Photography of Biatinctton by 7K7I. JlCcJIC.ltan, CTT Wmillan JiJ 452-2202 §6 JhirJ Street JCortA ' real 7a s, TKontana 59401 ±McMM. m$m Insurance Bonds Real Estate 800 Ninth Street South Great Falls, Mt 59405 761-5000 MILLER AUTO INTERIOR Complete Car Truck Upholstery Care, 900 Street South, One Block North Of Bison Motors 761-3900 Great Falls, Montana Congratulations And Best Wishes Class of ' 83 From Centennial Portraits 224-Advertisement GOOD LUCK GRADUATES 1605 10th Avenue South 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 COURTESY • FRIENDLINESS SERVICE TOWN AND RANCH Self-Service Furniture Furniture-Carpeting Phone 454-1317 901 Ninth St. N. Great Falls, MT. 59401 7 Mister WHOLESALE - RETAIL 1915 10th Avenue South 761-9219 Loucks Glassey Certified Public Accountants 807 Thirteenth Avenue South Great Falls, Montana G H) We would like to take this space to Congratulate the Class of ' 83, and to Congratulate our graduating Seniors at Westside A W, Leslie Gorman Nancy Stone Mitizi Miller 0oo d JCuck Seniors in the future Acivertisement-225 DAHLOUIST realty, inc. H 500 Country Club Boulevard Great Falls, Montana 59404 MJSS ZKWDV ' S Your Fashion Headquaters 1200 10th Ave. South Great Falls, MT. 59401 Lower Level Holiday Village Mall Contract Flooring 1201 -7th Street South Great Falls, Montana 59403 Phone: 761-3223 Have Wright Write it Right, Right? Right! 1812 10th Ave. South ?Z$r J]r % Great Falls ' Montana 59401 727- J™ ™ . 5440 When you think Insurance think Wright Attend Church t ' iMi iM gjp 1 % .-3  «v ■li.iifck iJK. 1 Send your Friends the Wright Way Family Nite ' 406, 761 1300 Life • Auto • Fire • Health • Truck • Commercial Success Classes of ' 83, ' 84, ' 85 Fox Form and 10rh Ave Sourh (406) 452 9525 228-Advertisement Choose From the Hides! Possible Variety OF NAME BRAND SHOES FROM 4 DIFFERENT STORES • NATURALIZER SHOE STORE MH Nike Adidas - - - New Balance the COURT ROOM — Le , Brooks Arhleric Shoes Clorhes for Men 6 Women RR 2392 Tom Earls YARD AND GARDEN SERVICE Power Raking-Tiling-Topsoil- Manure Landscape Work- Sodding Seeding- Backfilling-Fill Gravel Hauled Snow Plowing Removel Phone 454-1647 Great Falls, Mt. 59401 or 454-1764 Congratulations Seniors DICK JARACZESKI Agent Like A Good Neighbor, State Farm Is There 10 B 7th Street South, P.O. Box 1381 Great Falls, Montana 59403 Off.: 761-8612 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Res.: 454-1623  ™ f nmces: bloomingtok. Illinois Central Montana Barber School Of Hairstyling Career barber stylists 9 month course good placement service is available ' ' c • if interested call 727-0155 620 Central Ave.. Great Falls Eklund ' s Appliances Television (2| MAYTAG JTeTTffi ana. Great Falls 761-3430 1225 10th Ave S. Great Days T E E N s c E N E H We ' re 1 m Weight Nites  Rendezvous at Fox Farm Rd. 10th Ave. South 452-9525 Advertisement-227 llsh derson Lumber Company Building Materials • Paints Hardware -Paneling 900 25th St. No. - Great Falls, MT 761-6500 The Barrel Cafe And Lounge Congratulates the Class of ' 83 And the State AA Football Champions 527 Central Ave. W. 452-5238 Trophies  Engraving 3 fc 1305— 9th Avenue South Great Falls, MT 59405 PHONE 452-3061 TOM JANZER RICHJANZER SCHEFFIS Congratulations Class of ' 83 3212 10 Ave. S. Great Falls, Montana (406) 452-0531 LeaVe the outside World behind Step into the 1 700 Fox Farm Road Great Falls, Montana (406)761-1900 228-Advertisement NORTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY For School Office Supplies, See Jim Whitaker And For Photo Related Equipment Supplies Call John Callier Congratulations To The Class Of 9 83 422 2nd Ave. So. Phone: 727-2750 IRON WORKERS Local 815 1112 7th St. Great Falls, Montana 453-8211 Congratulations Seniors Andy ' s D K • 1007 Central Ave. W. Great Falls Phone 453-4395 Fort Benton Phone 622-3371 Shelby Phone 434-5118 TIRES GOOD YEAR BANDAG RECAPPING ' Serving you and your needs ' Congratulations Seniors 1305 3rd Ave. 50 761-4141 Great Falls Auto Parts Inc. 1515 10th Ave. So. 453-6517 452-9567 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS PROFESSIONAL MACHINE SHOP SERVICE .MACHINE jSHOP [SERVICE WW ■NINO us voun cylmdw mad mcomdmonhm jobs ■mommi block ricomditiomimo jobs piston and moo mconditioniim jobs BNAKB SBRVICB tDtoc or Drum JOBS we use only quality parts Big Spur Stables R.R. 2700, Great Falls Phone 453-2188 Barns For one horse-$35 monthly two horses-$50 monthly pastures available for same price •Automatic Waterers •Outdoor Riding Arena •Wash Rack Riding Lessons are also Available Advertisement-229 r LACK Steak House ANGUS eLoun 5 e Complete Steak Dinners For Just $5.95 Montana ' s Largest Salad Bar Entertainment Nightly Lunch Mon-Sat Dinners Nightly 1 1 am-3 pm Phone 761-4450 3800 Tenth Avenue South Great Falls, Montana 59405 ' RepderfWorld Montana ' s Formost Book Seller Holiday Village Shopping Center Great Falls, Montana (406)761-4952 EEEEMI1 800 NINTH ST. SOUTH GREAT FALLS, MT. 59401 Dick Seim Farm-Ranch Bus. (406)761-5000 Res. (406)761-7261 iMBBBlUffll tMB Cf ' S3 BEST WISHES TO ALL OF CMR OUR FUTURE IS WITH YOU! BUTLER BUILDINGS TALCOTT BUILDING CO. 7 11 -3rd ST. NW. BUILDINGS 230-Advertisement (406)454-1647 £ Bert H. Earl Const. Inc. General Contractor Congratulations Seniors Bert H. Earl rr 2392 President Great Falls, MT 59401 ULMER ' S Truck and Auto Service 761-1111 206 7th St. SO. Great Falls, MT. Herman ' s Flowers Florists of distiction Greenhouse Foot of Airport Hill jfe£i£ Great Falls, Montana Ph. 452-6489 9-6:00 Mon-Sat Formal Wear Rental Sales • Big and Tall Specialty Shop • Complete Men ' s Wear Fashion Center AVFMAIi MENSWEAR CENTRE 411 CentrahPh. 761-5010 Sally ' s Flowers Congratulations Seniors 610 Central Ave. W. Ph. 453-5455 AK PRINTERS Mr . ■ Complete Creative Printing Facilities •Layout •Design •Paste-up •Typesetting •Process Color •Brochures •Numbered Forms IN OUR 84TH YEAR Beckman ' s FINE FURS - REPAIR - REMODEL - STORAGE - FINE FASHIONS SPORTSWEAR - ACCESSORIES - LEATHER GOODS - JACKETS MOCCASINS - GLOVES - TANNING % TAXIDERMY PICK-UP DELIVERY 453-657 ir Vecb L ■ 309 CENTRAL AVE.- ' Our Craftsmanship Makes Quality a Normal Routine ' The answers to all your printing questions, just by calling . . 761-7050 Advertisement- ' photography fh mmmaxnm ft ' Class of ' 84, we care how good you look. Call now for senior portraits. ' 925 7th Avenue South Great Falls, Montana 59401 Phone (406)453-6473 IGA OPEN 24 HOURS Great Falls Smelter Division Rd. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERYDAY! D.A. Davidson St Co. Because you want your money to do more. Offices In Billings. Bozeman. Butte. Great Falls. Havre, Helena. Kalispell and Missoula. Montana; Wllllston, North Dakota. Kernaghan ' s Service Station 1501 8th Ave. N. Congratulations Seniors 232-Advertisement ffljffl FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY OF GREAT FALLS Oil Propane Tires Gasoline Grease Batteries Office: 406-453-2435 And Fertilizer (Great Jallsil Auto Dealers] A kdiami ] P.O. BOX 2716 . GREAT FALLS. MT 59403 CARISCH THEATRES FOX HOLIDAY SHOP. CNT. 761-8000 CINE 4 9THST. 761-8000 FALLS D.I _.... 2ND AVE. NO. 761-8000 VILLAGE TWIN SQO-OTH AVE. SO TWILITE CINEMA SMELTER AVE. 761-8000 The following Dealer are the only members of the Great Falls Auto Dealers Association spon- soring this advertisement. Your consideration and patronage will be appreciated. -MEMBERS- DON REBAL LINCOLN- MERCURY, HONDA, INC. 4900 TOth Ave So. (Li ncoln-Mercury ] (Honda) DICK GRIEB BUICK. INC. 13— 5th Street South (Bukk) DON RYAN OLDS 918 Central Avenue (OtdMtnoblkl DOUG HANCEY VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 617— 10th Avenue South (Volkswagen — Ponche — Audi) CITY CHEVROLET 3900— 10th Avenue South (Cheerolet— Chevrolet Trucks— HAGGARTY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 815— 1st Avenue North (Chryaler— Plymouth — Imperial) BISON FORD 500-10th Avenue South (Ford Car — Ford Truck ) BENNETT MOTORS Corner 9th St. 1st Ave. So. (Pontiac — CMC Truck — Subaru) Malisani, Inc. Art Malisani Wholesale 716-0108 Retail Sales 761-0120 Showroom at 1101 8th Ave. N. Ceramic Title and Terrazzo Contractors Marble Work Resurfacing Dex-o-Tex Epoxies P.O. Box Great Falls, 1195 Montana jfeV IKIlN j r Telephone 406 452-2211 1102 Central Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA EVELYN AND CURTIS WEISMANN LUZ ' S MEXICAN Restaurant Fox Farm Rd. 10th Ave. So. THE AZTEC CALENDAR STONE IcuuenA 826 9TH ST. N.V - PHONE 761-0601 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 59404 ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING - BUILDING SUPPLIES Advertisement-233 WmxtdnAavc — HQLiadYVILL 4GE MLL We ' re here to serve you and your needs Store Hours Mon-Fri 10:00 am-9:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am-6:00 pm Sunday 12:00 pm-5:00 pm PrimfiJGuHtfeitfjggcRet Restaurant Inc. 0219 - 10rh AVE SOUTH GREAT FALLS, MT 59405 PHONE 727-2141 Where we appreciate your business 761-2545 GREENS DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC. Our business is always picking up! 234-Advertisement THANKS TO ALL THE PEOPLE WHO SUPPORT THE RUSSELLOG Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis Jim and Linda Blaskovich Bob and Elaine Chesterfield D L Security Alarm Sales Gaston H. Syrenne, B.A., M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hengel DR. JOHN MARGARIS GREAT FALLS ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES CHARLES S. THOMAS, D.D.S., M.S. DR. CARL A. SWANSON, OPTOMETRIST DR. AND MRS. CHARLES J. MARLEN Gary Arganbright and Carroll Engum Art and Joan Harding Airway Motel Mather Associates Realty Co. Mann ' s The sewing machine store Dr. Robert Nelson HER-Rocky Mountain Outfitters-Taxidermy Scott Hayes Don Evans Electric City Conservatory Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sliper Paul Threlkeld John and Bev Stone Mr. and Mrs. Donald Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Richard Great Falls Cooperaters Federal Credit Union 901 8th Ave. So. P.O. Box 2849 Great Falls, Montana 59403 It ' s Where You Belong Dahl ' s College Of Beauty 1205 Central Ave. Congratulations Class of ' 83 The Rustlers are 1 Congratulations Class of ' S3 from the Bussrilog Staff x Ho-dPL-do glaetoich vSu wri « u   K r u Advertisement -255 F ▼ T -r ' -▼ -t ' m. jLxmv Pi siHttntReapan ' s visit thrills l oca l Snow Bowl II i Y % l nem P lo -ment stead t I « World in debt JLHJ!ItJl£tV __ t;iii_ a yi _;j_i j aijsuics mjp eaders, busine ______ IIIIIP palsy victim voice ' ,■„■■■ mm trnwanmr- Palmer to retire 1 ■ SpC I BC ,JJ . M j k .:.:■■■ H was simply comfortable. Although, like all fashion trends, the mini skirt made its ' boom in the world of fashion before being pushed to the end of the closet. The 80 ' s saw a rainbow of colors along with the stylish look of black and white whic was worn with a touch of finnese, especially with the popular tuxedo look. Designer shoelaces, decorated with everything from elephants to E.T., found themselves all tied up in most shoe laces. Along with the designer shoe laces, leg warmers ' topped off the legs, whether it was with grungy sweats or with boots and a long skirt. With the trendy fads of the 80 ' s which were changed nearly from month-to-month, what should we expect to see in the year 2000-plastic clothes that can be sprayed on from a can? s and future fashions jj IKjMil J — — i ■• J %r , 5? g t _ A i- k. ' VJ ' 4-£ K Administration Petersen, Donald 6, 196, 197 Wester, Dean 196, 197 Johnson, Karol 196, 197 Kuntz, Richard 13 Bedker, Donald 198, 199 Messman, Michaela 127, 203, 208 O ' Hara, Jesse 127 Stehno, John 127, 201, 206 Wooden, Richard 207 Faculty Albrecht, Tom 174, 198 Allison, Lynn 198, 199 Amole, Irene 198, 199 Andersen, Sherri 174, 177, 198, 204 Armstrong, James 198, 200 Baran, Dennis 198 Barlow, Linda 198 Barnett, Dick 90, 198 Bauer, Gary 198, 207 Bazant, Eileen 199, 204 Brady, Branch 174, 177, 199 Bronson, Lorraine 116, 117, 199, 205 Cole, Sharon 140, 199 Cramer, Don 160, 161, 202 Cunningham, Aurelia 134, 199, 203 Davis, Dennis 155, 199 Davis, Sherilu 199 Ellis, Nancy 199 Elway, Elaine 130, 199 Enochson, Richard 200 Erickson, Tom 48, 111, 115 Freshour, Marcia 200 Frost, Ron 200, 206 Gernaat, Mary 200, 205 Gernaat, William 2-0 Gersack, Ellen 200 Gliewe, Kathleen 141, 200 Grady, Virginia 200 Granlie, Dennis 104, 106, 109, 201 Graves, Randi 201, 203 Haigh, Thomas 201, 207 Hamilton, Ray 201 240-lndex Hanel, Maxine 98, 99, 101, 201, 202, 205 Hanson, Charles 201 Henneberg, Steve 201 Hogenson, Lowell 201 Holsher, Ronald 111, 112, 115, 201 Hudak, Clay 200, 201 Johnson, Dale 202 Johnson, Jack 155, 202, 204 Johnson, Victoire 142 Jungling, Donald 202 Jungling, Jan 135 Kenczka, Don 198, 202 Kendle, Wiley 185, 206 Kottke, Warren 155, 202 Lester, Rick 155, 202 Lester, Sarah 202 Lorang, Carroll 199, 203 Madden, Tom 104 Marquard, Robert 203 McKinnon, Robert 203 Meske, Kenneth 126, 203 Mewes, Roland 198, 203 Mikulecky, David 203 Miller, Robert 132, 203 Mink, Jacqueline 203 Mollander, Dennis 204, 205 Monroe, Betty Jo 204 Morse, Stanley 128 Nelson, Alan 200, 204 Nelson, Fern 204 Niemi, Jean 139, 204 Nordrum, John 204 Palmer, Douglas 204 Paulson, Kent 198, 204 Prahl, Shirley 201, 204 Raffety, Shirley 205 Roberts, Becky 140 Robertson, Richard 138, 204, 205 Ronning, Anita 205 Rossell, Charles 137, 205, 207 Sanford, Richard 205 Shelden, Gary 41, 199, 205 Smith, Ken 205, 207 Spencer, Karen 216, 201, 206 Spencer, Tom 10, 201, 205 Strom, Marvin 206 Stukey, David 131, 206 Taylor, Howard 133, 206 Tefft, Beverly 206 Trujillo, Patrick 207 Tudor, Harvey 160, 161, 206, 207 Upshaw, Jack 199, 206 Warren, Ed 207 Weaver, Shirley 207 Winters, Robert 10, 207 Secretaries Anderson, Joan 196, 208 Block, Margaret 208 Caldwell, Nadine 208 Campbell, Micheline 208 Graham, Thea 200, 208 Hall, Shirley 208 Hofferber, Joyce 198, 208 Howard, Jeri 208 McNeese, Stella 203 Scanson, Beverly 205 Thompson, Connie 208 Tietema, Nora 206 Wilcox, Phyllis 208 Custodians Brinkman, Ray 209 Cartwright, Ken 209 Dickoff, Dave 209 Dorr, Steve 209 Jackson, Glen 209 Lopach, Jerry 209 W . A Nicole Sirak Cooks Cichosz, Hazel 209 Hagen, Alisia 209 Harmon, Florence 209 Harris, Launa 209 Higgins, Deloris 203, 209 Hughes, Deloris 209 James, Joyce 209 Morrison, Dorothy 209 Sollid, Lynda 209 Trujillo, Stella 209 Walden, Delores 209 Wegner, Loretta 209 Williams, Billee 209 Students Aberle, Josslyn 31, 104, 116, 141, 242 Acord, Christine 73 Adams, Joni 53 Adams, Pat 19 Adams, Randall 73, 103, 108, 116 Adams, Sharon 73 Agamenoni, Jeffrey 53, 54, 164, 246 Albert, Ethan Albert, John 174 Aline, Gregory 155 Aline, Patricia 73 Allestad, Bernard 53, 93 Allestad, Bernice 19, 93 Almendarez, Antonio 73 Ameline, Jody 19, 182 Anderson, Deborah 19, 131 Anderson, Jerome 53 Anderson, Kimberly 73 Anderson, Kurt 19 Anderson, Kyle 14, 53, 124, 155, 159, 169 Anderson, Laura 53 Anderson, Rex 19 Anderson, Rick 73, 158 Andrews, Dion Anthony Cherrie 19 Antonich, Daniel 73 Aragon, Lori 73, 103, 106, 108 Armacost, Lori 19, 126, 148, 149 Armitage, Gregory 19, 164 Armstrong, Lori 130 Arndt, Daniel 73, 103, 103 Arnold, Kevin 19, 131 Arntson, Anthony 11, 73, 158, 168 Arves, Toni 73, 111 Asevedos, Don 132 Askins, Vicki 53 Atchley, Angela 73 Atkins, Audrey 19, 20 Austin, Beth 19 Austin, Tammy 53, 112, 113, 114, 12 ' Avery, Ben 19 Avery, Linda 2 Azevedo, Donald 53 B Baarson, Brad 53 i Mike Duryee Babb, Richard 19, 181 180 Baber, Lydia 10, 15 Bachmeier, Jodi 73 Bacon, Norma Bahr, Robert 73 Bailey, Allan 19 Baker, Wendy 73, 1H Balin, Stanley 74, 10: 108 Ball, Steffen Balzer, Jacqueline 11, 53, 124, 148, 149 Banco, Michelle 19, 2 100, 101, 127 Banderman, Stacy 52 53, 65, 100, 101, 161, 178, 179 Baran, Angie 19, 130 Barbo, Kathleen 53, 103, 105, 106, 10 177 Bare, Michael Barghultz, Tawny 53, 161, 162 Barnard, Jon 20, 180 Barnhill, William 74, 110, 180 Barr, Theresa 20, 13 Bartelt, Sherri 14, 2C 35, 98, 126, 145 Bascue, William 74 Bastas, Jourdon 74 Batchelor, Cherryl 20 131 ate arolyn 53 ite ussell 188 San Sabra 53, 118, 119, 123, 246 eai; y, Anthony 74, 110, 180, 181 batty. Warren 20, 133 saver, Lynn 53, 56, 101, 119, 170 sck, Jeff 53, 112 acker, Patricia 130 eckman, Robert 74, 158 ecorest, William 6, 53 eddes, Halite 74, 112, 124, 145 eesley, Ronald 20 elanger, Robert 74 ell, Frank 20, 131 ell, Kristie 54 enbow, Kendall 54 ench, Jill 74 ench, Leonard 20, 126 enedetti, Ryan 74, 123 ennett, Byron 74 ennett, Sean 20 ennyhoff, David 20, 133 ennyhoff, Douglas II 74, 168 erg, Darin 74 ergene, James 20, 154, 155 erger, John 20 erger, Susan lergeson, Scott Andrea Hudick Berndt, Pamela 54, 127, 145 Bernier, Rebecca 20 Berryman, Brett 74, 77, 158 Bettis, Angela Bettis, Jeffrey 74, 136 Beutler, Lisa 74, 104 Bieber, Karin 54 Birnie, Jacqueline 20 Bishop, Lisa 20 Bishop, Russell 54 Bistodeau, Brian 74 Bistodeau, Tammy 54 Blackburn, Reed 74, 112, 158 Blair, Aaron 54 Blake, Roderick 54, 110 Blaskovich, Jodi 5, 20, 98, 99 Blee, Lyle 54, 55 Blom, Michael 20, 121 Bloom, David 20 Blossom, Yvette 74, 75 Bond, Janis 54 Bonderenko, Wayne 21, 133 Boone, Monty 74 Borchers, Daniel 54, 138 Boule, Terry 21 Bowman, Clifford 126 Bowman, Johnathan 54, 140 Boyer, Cynthia 74 Brand, Paul 21, 103, 105, 131 Brandt, Allen 21, 133 Brandt, Christine 74, 140 Brandt, Christophe 54 Brandt, Lois 74, 135 Bratcher, Denise 74 Breckenridge, Jimmie Brennan, Daniel 74 Bright, Donna 74 Bright, Robin 21, 101, 124, 127, 148 Brinkman, Ronald 74, 103, 108, 247 Brinkman, Shelly 54 Brooks, Scott 54 Brookshire, Jolinda 21 Brown, Gordon 21, 164 Brown, John 54 Brown, Kenneth 188 Brown, Laura 74 Brown, Patricia 54 Brown, Patricia 74 Brown, Randy Brown, Sabrina 74 Brown, Sarah 53, 54, 94, 118 Brown, Scott 74 Brown, Sheri 74, 103, 108 Brown, Stephanie 74, 103, 108 Browning, Heidi 74, 104, 112, 124 Bruce, Ann 21, 126, 129 Brummett, Grant 21, 112, 155 Bruner, Holly 54, 112 Brurud, Karen 21, 26, 110, 244 Bryant, Darryn 54, 105, 106, 182 Bryant, Richard 21, 131 Brymerski, Christine 54, 161, 162 Buchanan, Bryon 54 Bullock, Scott 54, 102, 103, 105 Burdette, James 21, 47, 112, 114, 115 Burfeind, David Burnaby, Kathy 21, 189 Busche, Christina 74 Busche, William 54 Bussell, Gregory 54 Buttrey, Eddie 54, 112, 155, 159 Byrn, Michael 54 Cabarett, Delilah 74, 103, 108 Campbell, Andrea 74 Campbell, Anneliese 11, 21, 112, 114, 124, 125, 148, 149 Campbell, Clifford 54, 118 Campbell, Jeffrey 21, 26, 131, 180 Caplis, Charles 54, 155 Caplis, Dennis 21, 30, 155, 180, 181 Carey, Randy 54, 103, 105, 109 Carlson, Jim 74 Carlson, Rhonda 21, 148, 149 Carpenter, Sherlyn 21 Carroll, Yolande 26, 54, 110, 129 Carter, Robert 22, 47, 182 Carter, Sue 54, 68, 143 Carver, Jami 54 Case, Shaun 74 Cashman, Shellie 22 Casperson, Eric 74 Casson, Sandra Casteel, Allen Casteel, Lauren 74 Castillo, Lisa 64 Cayer, Christa 54, 119, 123 Cayer, Frederyck 22 Cereck, Jill 7, 55, 144, 145 Chapman, Terrie Chenoweth, Dionetta 55 Cherry, Douglas 55, 172, 173 Chesterfield, Mary 22, 34, 98, 176, 177 Chesterfield, Robyn 75, 162 Kari Rowen Chevalier, Gregory 133 Chevalier, Jeffrey 75 Chilcott, Dennis 75 Chouinard, Larry 22 Christensen, Bonnie 55, 129, 178 Christensen, Scott 22 Christianson, Dale 55, 110 Christofferson, Sherie 55, 110 Cichosz, Brenda 75, 135, 209 Claassen, Shelly 3, 12, 22, 111, 136 Clancy, James 55, 155 dinger, William 75 Cobbley, Connie Fay 55, 112, 124, 176, 177 Cockrell, Twyla 75 Cole, Edward 22 Cole, Jerry 55 Coleman, Darcie 55 Coley, Patricia 55, 129 Coley, Patrick Colgan, Theresa 55 Colla, Constance 6, 22, 25 Collings, Susan 55 Connell, Dodie Connelly, Matthew 55 Conner, Amy 75 Conner, Cheryl 55 Conner, Jack 22, 134 Conoran, Shawn 75 Conover, Julie 55 Conrady, Doug 75, 158 Converse, David 22, 103, 105, 106, 107, 109, 126 Conway, Lisa Cook, Gordon 75 Cooper, Darlene 10, 55, 124, 144, 145, 179, 189 Cooper, Jill 75 Corrigan, Connie 75, 103, 108 Corrow, Amber 75, 110 Cosand, Patricia 22, 134 Costido, Steven 55 Cote, Joyce 55 Cothran, Craig Cotton, Calvin 22 Courchesne, Michael 22 Courchesne, Steven 75 Cox, Joseph 22, 155, 180, 181 Cozino, Brenda 75 Creek, Hilde 22, 130 Crenshaw, Gus Cronin, Lisa 22 Cronin, Nena 75, 124 Cubbage, Kevin 75, 158 Cubbage, Stacy 22 Cunningham, James 56 Cunnup, Elsie 56 Cushman, Matthew Cushman Michele 75 Cushman, Todd 46, 56 Cusker, Chris 23, 31, 47, 121, 123 Custer, Angela 75, 103, 108 Dahl, Brett 75, 110 Dahl, Douglas 75 Dalton, Thomas 23, 132, 133 Damon, Carra 140 Daoud, Sudad 75, 158 Dardis, Mark 23 Davidson, Christy 75, 111 Davie, Mark 23, 134 Davis, Allison 23 Davis, Ford 23, 98, 103, 105, 106, 118 Davis, Dale 56 Davis, Jeffrey 75 Davis, Jeffrey 75 lndex-241 Marty Dues, Bonnie Rue, Josslyn Aberle Davis, Lynette 75 Davis, Maureen 23, 128 Davis, Melanie Davis, Peggy 75, 111 Davis, Robert 75, 118 Davis, Shelly Davis, Thomas Jr. 75, 158, 182 Davis, Tina 75, 143 Day, Scot 119 Day, Stacy 56, 119 Dean, Theresa 23 Debarros, Aramis Debolt, Michael 23, 133 Decker, Evonne 75, 103, 108 Dehn, Paul 56 Dellarossa, Denise 56, 127, 139 Demchak, Rhonda 75, 111 Dempsey, James 75, 158, 168 Dempsey, Kimberly 23 Denegar, Jerry 56 Denning, April 75, 110, 162 Depping, Todd 23 Derusha, Gayle 56, 112, 116 Deshner, Kertrina 75 Deshner, Melissa 75 Deshner, Wilmer 23, 180 Dewar, Jennifer 76 Dewhurst, Jy. Hea 23 Diaz, Robert 76 Diaz, Romeo Dobson, Lon 56 Dockter, Steven 76, 103, 105, 106, 158 Dockum, James 56, 124, 169 242-lndex Donnell, Kristina 76 Donohue, Elizabeth 23, 101 Donohue, Mary 56, 93, 103, 105, 106, 129 Donohue, Molly 56, 93, 104, 129, 143 Doran, Dianna 23, 47, 130 Dorey, Mark 56 Dormady, Barbara 23, 131 Dow, Brenda 56, 63 Drew, Thomas Dryden Cory 76, 110 Dryden, Eric Dubois, Jean III 23 Dues, Marty 23, 48, 101, 242 Duffy, James 24, 124, 125, 126 Dukes, Eric 24, 112, 115 Duncan, Sandy 24, 119, 141 Duran, Alejandrin 128, 141 Durden, Sandra 56 Duryee, Jennifer 76 Duryee, Michael 24, 31, 47, 101, 116, 119, 120, 122, 240 Dustin, Michael 56 Dustrude, Ed 24 Dwyer, Tom Dybdal, Lee 76, 161, 179 Dykhuizen, Pamela 56 Eagen, Michael 76, 168 Earl, Holly 56, 98 Eastman, Cindy 76, 104, 135 Ebeling, Elizabeth 24 Ebeling, Ingrid 76, 112, 178 Eden, Thomas 24, 133 Edvalds, Les 76 Eiskant, Lonny 76 Eldrid, Jamie 76 Eli, Bradly 24, 137 Eli, Roxanne 7, 76, 124, 145 Eliason, Eric 24 Ellis, Jean 76, 135 Ellis, Lesa 76, 111 Ellis, Dewayne 56, 132, 243 Elmer, Roger 76 Endicott, Deborah 24, 112, 116 Endicott, Tamera 77 Engebretsen, Julie 24, 118, 136 England, Rick 86 Engler, Laurie 56, 143 Enott, Lonnie 56, 127 Enquist, Cynthia 56 Ericksen, Jeffrey 56,174 Espelin, Heidi 56, 103, 105, 106, 129 Evans, Allen 56, 155 Evans, Chris 7, 21, 24, 31, 47, 120, 121, 122, 123, 155 Evans, Don 24, 48, 98 Evans, James 77 Evans, Kevin 77 Evans, Rick 24, 155 Evans, Rita 77 Evans, Sue 24, 130 Evens, Tina 56 Fabrega, Wynette 24, 126, 134, 160, 161, 178 Fairhurst, Deanna Fannin, Chris 24, 131 Fannin, Paul 2, 22, 24, 141, 154, 155 Farr, Pam 77 Farris, Matthew 77, 103, 108 Fassler, Michael 77 Faulkner, Norman 25 Fayden, Douglas 56, 110 Fayler, Vance 56 Feist, Patti Feldman, Frank 15, 25, 103, 105, 106, 109 Feldman, Michael 77, 158 Felker, Patricia 77, 124, 162 Felzer, Teresa 25, 101 Fenster, Kevin Ferda, Jill 25 Fermo, Kathryn 77, 110 Ferrucci, Terri 10, 25, 126, 145 Fewer, Danielle 56 Fields, Tracy 56, 142 Finch, Claude 77 Fisher, David 25, 92, 103, 105, 171 Fisher, Dodd 25, 92, 171 Fisher, Shawn 77, 170, 137 Flanagan, Kelly 56 Fleming, Charles 77 Fleury, Scott 77 Floen, Gina 77, 108 Floen, Wende 25, 103, 131 Flood, Joseph 77, 83, 158 Flood, Kim 25 Flood, Mike 25 Floyd, Melissa 77 Focher, Andrew 25, 124, 126, 127, 155 Ford, Scott 26 Fordahl, Roxanne 209 Forsman, Dave 56 Foster, Jami 52, 57 Foster, Reynaldo 77 Foster, Rosalinda Foster, Todd 77, 83 Fousek, Mark 25 Fowler, Gail 25 Fowler, Kelli 57 Fox, Robert 174 Francis, Daniel 77 Frank Lynn 57, 139 Frank, Robin 77, 103, 108, 142, 170 Franklin, Brad 77 Franz, Raymond 57 Fraser, Sandy 105, 126, 144 Frazier, William 77, 139 French, Bret 57 French, Janeen 57, 142 Friel, Molly 77, 176, 177 Friend, Charles 169 Fries, Pauletta 57 Frisbie, Mark 116 Fritch, Matthew 57 Froehle, Ann 77, 111 Fronsee, Laureen 25, 92, 177 Fronsee, Richard 57, 174 Fronsee, Robert 25, 92 Frost, Patricia 25, 141 Fryer, Shawn 57 Fulbright, James 25, 126, 139 Fulbright, Julie 57, 139 Fullinwider, Eric 77 Fulp, Ella Fulp, Tommie 57, 155, 169 Gabel, Scott 10, 26, 112, 114, 115, 127 Gaertner, Brenda Gaither, Eric 77, 102, 103, 108, 138 Gale, Michelle 77, 124 Gamble, Michael 26, 174 Gamble, Terrell 77, 138, 174, 175 Gardipee, Margie 26, 134, 140 Gardner, Rhonda Trina Whitfield Garrett, Lisa Garrett, Richard 57, 155 Garrity, Deborah 77, 103, 108, 162 Garrity, Michael 26, 103, 105, 106, 107, 174, 175 Garrity, Vicky 77, 111, 136 Gartner, Kim 57 Garza, Christie Gates, Rodney 26, 103, 105, 106, 109, 116, 117 Gay, Russell 57, 118, 119, 123 Geaudry, Lilly 26, 131, 140 Gebhardt, Kenneth 26 Gehl, Shannon 5, 26, 40, 98, 99 Gelvick, Douglas 57, 155 Gendle, Janice 57 Gentri, David 77, 158 Gentri, Joe 57, 155, 159 Gestring, Bonnie 26 Ghee, Frankie 10, 26, 37, 103, 105, 106, 112, 114, 115, 124, 126, 129 Gibbs, Linda 77 Giesler, Treacy 57, 101 Gilbert, Dawn 58 Gilbreath, Andrea 209 Gilcher, Darren 77, 110 Gillis, David 26, 134 Ginnaty, Mathew 77 Ginnaty, Susan 58, 143 Giordano, Kimberly 58, 135 Girres, Jacqueline 77, 103, 108 Giskaas, Emery 26 Gladue, Raynette 78, 140 Glassley, Dale 14, 58, 155, 159 Gloster, John 78, 209 Godak, Lucinda 78 Goltz, Gwen 78, 111, 136 Gonser, Dean 78, 92, 158 Gonser, Julie 78, 92 Good, Stormy 4, 26, 37, 103, 105, 106, 124, 129 Goodness, Tracy 58, 103, 105, 106 Goodrich, Brent 6, 26, 100, 101, 125, 126, 155, 164 Goodrich, Gayla 78, 124, 145 Gorda, Lon Gorman, Leslie 26, 126 Goulet, Michael 58 Goulet, Shawn 78, 110 Gower, Delwynn Grace, John 78 Grant, Kathleen 6, 20, 26 Grant, Scott 78, 103, 108 Graves, Laura 78 Gray, Darren 26, 124, 125, 126, 155, 188 Gray, Marilyn 78 Green 26, 141 Green, Laura 26, 141 Green, Michelle 78 Green, Vernon 58, 110 Greening Caroline Greenwood, Darla 78, 103, 108 Greenwood, Richie 180, 181 Gregori, Sabirna 2, 27, 140 Grena, Gregory 78 Griffin, Tammy 27 Grindeland, Roddy 27 Gruntowicz, Donald 58 Guckeen, Dion 58 Guderjahn, Kimberly 27 Gue, Darci 78, 110 Guenther, Deborah 20, 27, 148 Guess, Pepper 58 Guffey, Jody 78 Guilbert, Dwight 27 Gustke, Corinna 27 H Haag, Ryan 58, 104, 116, 155 Haefele, Patrick 78 Hagen, Anton 27, 33, 133, 155, 156 Hager, Sheila 58, 116 Hahn, Doreen Haigh, Mark 11, 58, 155, 169 Haigh, Scott 78, 158, 169 Hale, Denise 78 Hall, Michael 78, 110 Halvorson, Troy 78 Hamilton, Charles 23, 27, 155 Hamilton, Leslie 78, 162, 179 Hamm, Richard 27, 155 Hammon, Wendy 58, 103, 105 Hand, Dana 58, 129 Hand, Sherry 4, 7, 27, 105 Hand, Thomas 78 Haney, Kimberly 78, 111 Haney, Shelley 27, 131 Hansen, Todd 27 Hanson, Brenda 58 Hanson, Cheryl 58 Hanson, Laurie 78 Harant, Jenny 27, 104, 209 Harant, Thomas 58, 155 Harding, Allan 27, 98, 182 Hardy, Cheryl 27, 131 Hardy, George Hare, Marcella 78, 110, 178 Harner, Loren Harper, Mary 58 Harris, Anthony 27, 126 Harris, Lisa 58 Harris, Valerie 58 Hartman, Joseph 58 Hartman, Scott 11, 58, 155, 156, 157, 164, 188 Hartman, Tanya 27, 125, 126, 139 Hauge, Heidi 58, 69, 145, 173 Hauge, Thor 78 Haugland, Stacey 28, 103, 105, 106, 116, 125, 126, 139 Hauke, Clay 58 Hayes, Bernard 58 Hayes, Jill 78, 145, 162 Hayes, Roberta Hayes, Rocky 28, 132 Hayes, Scott 28, 48 Hayes, Timothy Hazel, Richard Hedrick, Drew 28, 132, 133 Heiser, Janice 28, 126, 128, 141 Hemmert, Tod 58 Henderson, James 28 Henderson, Laurie 28, 101, 121 Henderson, Lisa 78 Henderson, Rick 58 Hengel, Christie 28, 98, 131 Hengel, Kenneth 58 Henry, Roland 58, 155 Herodes, Alisa 28 Herseim, Bradley 94, 133, 190 Hesse, Myra 58, 103, 105, 106, 107 Hetland, Glen 78 Heun, Bruce 58, 138, 139 Heun, Karen 28 Heupel, Tawnya 78, 103, 108 Heupel, Wade 58, 169 Hiebert, Cheryl 58, 142 Higgins, Shari 28 Higgins, Terry 28 Hill, Amber 58 Hilliard, Michelle 78 Himmelberg, Bill 78, 158 Himmelberg, Linda 28, 178, 179 Hindoien, Chris 58, 92 Hindoien, Jeff 28, 125 Hindoien, Kirk 12, 92 Hinkle, Shan Hinsz, Patrice 59, 103, 105, 106, 116 Hinz, Anthony 78, 139, 158, 168 Hjelmstad, Cyndee 78 Hobbs, Alan 78, 81, 171 Hodge, Forrest 78 Hoeper, Cristma 28, 128 Hoffmann, Betsy 78, 146, 147 Holden, Lisa 28, 101 Holland, John 59, 118 Holland, Marti 59, 103, 105 Holland, Pamela 59, 144 Hollerich, Tami 110 178 Holme, Scott Holmes, Lisa 78 Holscher, Marta 78, 112, 145 Holsclaw, Gary 78 Holskey, Carolyn 59, 92 Holskey, Daniel 59, 92, 155 Holt, Bradley 79, 124 Holt, Katherine 28, 128 Holum, Lynette 79, 103, 108 Honeycutt, Amede 46, 59 Hopper, Jana 79 Hopper, William 79,104 Horner, Brenda 59, 161 Horning, Malachy 79 Horning, Monica 79, 110 Hoss, Brad 77, 79 Houseman, Michael 28, 103, 105, 106 Houseman, Twila 29, 120, 121, 123 Howell, Brett 59 Howell, Sheryl 69 Howington, Aaron 79, 158, 182 Hromcik, Danna 29 Hromcik, Jesse 79 Hruby, Russell 29, 245 Huber, James 2, 29, 154, 155, 156 Dewayne Ellis lndex-243 Huber, Michael 59 Hudick, Andrea 29, 120, 121, 123, 241 Hudick, Kevin Hughes, Michele Hughes, Terri 79 Humann, Cheryl 59, 110 Hunn, Ben 59 Hunt, Danial 12, 59, 124, 155 Hunt, Debbie 59, 103, 105 Hunt, Lynn 79 Hunter, Michelle 79, 162 Hunter, Robert 79 Huseby, Nord 29 Huston, Sonja 79 Hutchinson, Richerd 59, 116, 117 Hutchison, Rhonda 29, 130 Hutson, Gregory 59, 174, 175 Hyland, Deanne 29 I Imbrescia, Laurie 29 Ingebrighson, Vicki 29, 111, 119, 143 Irish, Timothy 59, 155, 180, 182, 183 Isakson, Elena 79, 111, 129 Ivers, Kathy 29, 112, 128, 141 Jackson, David 79 Jacobsen, John 79 Jacobsen, Stacy 60 Jacobson, Rhonda 60 Jallings, Karen 60, 103, 105, 109 James, Calvin 29, 133 Janetski, Cheri 79, 103, 108 Janetski, Janelle 29 Jeffrey, Jona 79, 110 Jenkins, Denise 60 Jennings, Michael 18, 29, 51, 95, 101, 125, 126, 155 Jensen, Linda 79 Johns, Douglas Johnson, Amy 29, 130 Johnson, Daniel 29, 41, 100, 101 Jnhnson, David 103, 105, 106, 107, 174 Johnson, Leanne 79, 111 Johnson, Mitch 79, 111 244-lndex Karen Brurud Johnson, Stacey 29, 110, 134 Johnson, Stacie 60,170 Johnsrud, Roxene 60 Joramo, Lori 60, 142 Joramo, Wendy Jordan, Ryan 60, 61, 101, 164 Joy, Jeffrey 79, 158 Joyal, Michael 60 Joyner, Donald 12, 18, 29, 112, 113, 114, 115, 124, 126, 164 Joyner, Timothy 60 Jungling, Laurie 79, 108, 110, 139, 162 Jursnick, Daniel 61, 172, 173 Jursnick, Jill 30, 173 Kaffenberger, Angelika 79 Kakalecik, Kristina 79 Kalafat, Jane 30, 127, 131 Kalafat, Nancy 79, 161, 163 Kambo, Brenda 61, 69, 92, 145, 161, 163, 179 Kambo, Debra 61, 92, 145, 161, 178 Kathrein, Mark 30 Kaufman, Brian 61, 155, 169 Kaurin, Charlene 92, 111 Kaurin, Charlotte 61, 92, 111 Kaurin, Darryl 61, 103, 105, 116, 139 Kaurin, Kevin 30, 104 Keefer, Jeanine 61 Keele, Julie 79 Kelleher, Melissa 79, 146, 147 Kelleher, Pamela 61 Keller, Krista 79, 137 Keller, Michael 30 Kelley, Brian 79 Kelley, Chadwick 79 Kelley, Thomas 30 Kelly, Cherrie 79, 111, 136 Kempa, Kristine 61 Kennedy, Margaret 61 Kennedy, Robert 61 Kenny, Candace 61, 101 Kildare, Brendan Kildare, Richard Killebrew, Stephen 79, 103, 105 Kimbro, Dawn 79 Kimmell, James 79,158 King, Deanna Kingston, Jon 30 Kjelsrud, Sven 80 Kleinhans, Carl Kline, Nicola 61, 112, 122, 123 Knapp, Larry Knutson, Karla 61, 135 Koelbel, Lisa 80, 116 Kommers, Debra 61, 104, 139 Kommers, Michele 80, 141 Koop, Gregory 80 Koop, Todd 30, 133 Kopetski, Lisa 61 Kopszywa, Everett 80 Korb, Ronald 80, 103, 106, 108, 109 Korin, Robbie 61 Korpela, Corey 61 Korst, Rodney 80, 158 Korus, Donald 30, 129, 174 Koski, David 61 Kosmerl, Christine 62, 103, 105 Koth, Scott 30, 133 Kougl, Paula 80 Koval, Krystina 11, 30, 112, 114, 115, 124, 148, 149 Kovar, Lori Kramarich, Cheri 30, 38, 134 Kramarich, Todd 62, 116, 117 Kramer, Larry 62 Kramlich, Darrel 62 Kravik, Sharon 80, 103, 105, 106 Kreutz, Rhonda 62 Krohmer, Tony 80 Kruger, Jerry 62 Kubic, Christophe 30, 116, 126, 141 Kudrna, Jason 80 Kuglin, Dana 7, 30, 131, 190 Kuglin, Eric 62 Kuglin, Kay 80, 143 Kuglin, Tammy 30 Kujala, Chad Kuka, Randa 62 Kumm, Marie 62 Kurns, Dawn 80, 143 Kutterer, Kelliann 80, 173 Lachemann, Timothy 30, 95, 124, 154, 155, 156 Laird, Robert 30, 133 Lambdin, Laura 80, 108, 143 Lamere, Kenneth Lamere, Orville Lamphier, Michael 62, 174, 183 Lange, Jennifer 80, 123 Langley, Susan 62, 176, 177 Lankford, Marcia 30, 134, 140 Lantz, Kimberly 62 Laroque, Mike 155 Larsen, Bruce 80, 104 Larsen, Kory 81, 112, 124 Larson, Anna 81 Larson, Tina 81 Larweck, Nancy 81 Lasch, Lisa 81 Lavalley, Lynette 62 Lavigne, Steven 62 Lawhon, Brian 62 Lawrence, James Leake, Brian Leary, Jan 2, 62, 93 Leary, Jill 62, 93, 124, 161 Lee, David 81 Lefebre, Richard 174, 175 Lehman, John 31, 132, 133 Leidy, Christophe Leitheiser, Dale 81 Lejarza, Joseba 31, 128 Lekan, Christophe 81 Lekan, Randall 31 Leland, Laura 81, 110 Lemaster, Darren 62 Lembo, Lisa 81 Lenci, Vicki 31, 42, 125, 126, 161 Lencioni, Jennifer 81 Lencioni, Kristine 31 Lepard, Glenn 62 Lesofski, Penny 62 Letz, Gordon 81 Lewis, Russell 81 Lewis, Elizabeth 31, 112, 131 Lewis, Leslie 62, 110 Lewis, Marc 62 Lewis, Robert 62, 123 Licht, Kerry 81 Liebel, Judy 81 Liebel, Pattie 31 Limb, Shellie 31 Lind, Cari 31 Linder, Donald 62 Under, James 81, 158 Lindquist, John 62 Lindquist, Roger 62, 110 Lindsey, Daniel 5, 62 Lingafelter, Duaine 62 Lingen, Ole 81, 104 Linn, Roger 62, 103, 106 Linnell, Rhonda 81, 162 Listoe, Brian 31, 133 Lockrem, Shauneen 81, 102, 103 Lockwood, Tristan Loewen, Kristi 62 London, Kristina 11, 48, 62, 124, 145, 173, 189 Long, Tracey 81 Lords, Jerry 31 Lothrop, Robert Loucks, Brian 11, 31, 112, 114, 115, 124, 126, 154, 155 Loveland, Darra 81 Lowery, Cathy 81 Lowry, Jackie Lowry, Suzanne 62, 126 Lubick, Shell! 31 Lukasik, Rodney 62, 116 Lund, Ricky Luraas, Todd 62, 155, 159 Lynch, Patricia 31, 127, 134 Lyson, Ervin 31 Lyson, Laura 62 M MacDonald, Robert 62 Madsen, Erik 81, 158 Madsen, Paul 81, 169, 174 Madson, Christina 7, 63, 145, 172, 173, 189 Madson, Heather 14, 63, 112, 113 Maedche, Ronald 31 Maeder, Tina 81, 111, 136 Maenz, Kristin 63, 129 Maevers, Anngelia 63, 148, 149 Maffit, Audra 81 Magers, Glen 81, 104 Mahoney, Donald 72, 81, 158, 182, 183 Maki, Denise 81 Malisani, Anthony 155 Malisani, John 81 Mallar, Gordon 81, 103 Malone, James 81, 103, 108 Malone, Julie 31, 103, 106, 109 Maloney, Jason 81, 158, 171 Maloughney, Michelle 63, 119, 123, 124, 161, 163 Maney, William 63 Mann, Donna 31, 131 Mann, Leonard 63 Mans, Kellie 81, 135 Mansikka, Steven 81 Maphies, Rusty 63 Marceau, Ronald 63, 155 Marcum, Bethany 63 Marcum, Peggy 81, 173 Margaris, Mark 32, 125 Marks, Teresa 63 Marlen, Charles Jr. 26, 32, 98 Marquart, James Marshall, Craig 32, 95, 155, 198 Martin, Stacey 82 Maslowski, James 63 Mason, Diane 63 Mason, Jeffrey 82 Mason, William 63, 209 Mathison, Michael 82 Matsko, Curt 63, 69 Mauseth, Richey 63 Maxwell, Charles 63, 93, 103, 106, 107 Maxwell, Cynthia 63 Maxwell, Johnny 32, 116, 124, 125, 126, 128 Maxwell, Mark 63, 93 Maxwell, Paulette McAfee, Teresa 32 McCann, Kelli 82 McCarty, Jon 64, 116 McCoy, Christine 82, 124 McCoy, Jeffrey 64 McCoy, Shantelle 64 McDermott, Bruce 32, 103, 106, 109 McDonald, Brian 32 McDonald, William 64 McDunn, Daniel 64 McGhuey, Allan 82, 158, 168 McGiboney, Molly 64, 127, 189 McGivern, Richard 82, 155 McGuire, Gary 46, 64 McHugh, Michael 82 Mclnally, Kathleen 32, 112 McKague, Michael 82, 158 McKay, Matthew 82, 103, 106, 107 McLeod, Juli 32, 145, 160, 161 McLeod, Lisa 82, 145, 161, 163 McManus, Mary 32, 130 McManus, Stephanie 32 McNatt, Christal McNees, Kevin 64 McNurlin, Daniel 82, 104, 182 McVicker, Michael 64, 155 Mead, ArTne 82, 110 Mears, Andrew 82, 158, 182 Mears, Colleen 82 Mears, Roger 32, 155, 180 Meddock, Suzanne 12, 64, 98, 99, 129 Mee, Michelle 32, 131, 138 Mehan, Susan 64 Mehan, Tammy 64, 111, 120 Melander, Adria 32, 46, 121, 123, 209 Mercer, Russell 82, 110 Meredith, Eric 32, 155, 156 Merrill, Diane 82 Merrill, Tamara 32, 103 Meske, Curtis 82, 139, 169 Messman, Linda 57, 64, 127, 143 Michaels, Marlene 64 Michel, Bradley 32, 133 Micheletti, Stacy 64 Michelotti, Ruffo 32 Michelotti, Tammy 33 Michels, Timothy 4 Mieyr, Hayley 64 Mikulecky, Andrea 82 Miller, Brenda 33 Miller, Crystal 82 Miller, Edwina 82, 173 Miller, Karen 82 Miller, Karen 10, 64, 112, 144, 145 Miller, Kathleen 64 Miller, Kevin 64 Miller, Kevin 33 Miller, Mitzi, 33, 126 Miller, Sheryl 33, 130 Miller, Tracy 64 Mills, Alisa 33, 103, 112, 113, 114, 115, 128 Mills, Pamela 64 Milton, Bobbie 82 Milton, William 82 Minster, Tori 82, 104, 135 Missey, John 82, 116 Mitchell, Michelle 64 Mitchum, Schelly 82 Moddison, Walter 82 Moler, Katherine 101, 116, 141 Molder, Khristine 126 Molnar, Christine 82, 116 Molnar, Michael 33, 48, 105, 125 Monteith, Julie 64, 112, 144, 145 Moore, Gayle 82 Moore, Joseph 82 Moreland, Susanne 64, 112, 114, 115, 128 Morgan, Mark 33 Morlock, Allen 131 Morris, Thomas 132, 133 Morrison, Shawn 33, 133 Morrow, John 33 Mortensen, Tenlee 82, 162 Mosley, Paul 63, 103, 105, 118 Motil, Brenda 64 Mullin, Robert 33 Munson, Lanette 82 Murphy, Ellen 82 Murphy, Karen Murphy, Michelle 82 Mutzenberger, Deborah 82, 111 Mutzenberger, Michael 33 Myers, Phillip N Nagy, Teresa 33 Napierala, Chris 33, 155 Napierala, Douglas 2, 64, 155 Nash, Michael 11, 82, 158, 168 Nash, Steven 33, 133 Russ Hruby Nazelrod, Michael 33, 39, 155 Neil, Lori 33, 128, 144 Neill, Malcolm 64, 164, 165 Nellermoe, Douglas 33, 155 Nelson, Christina 64, 176, 177 Nelson, Darby 82 Nelson, Darren 64 Nelson, Drew 64, 155, 159 Nelson, Edward 82 Nelson, Lavonne 10, 34, 145 Nelson, Rhonda 64, 130, 132 Nelson, Ronald 64 Nelson, Ronald 82 Neuman, Emlyn 64,116 Newsom, Kimberly 82 Nicely, John 19, 34, 155, 156, 188 Nicholas, Brian 64 Nicholson, Douglas 82 Nicholson, Kenneth 64, 110, 129, 243 Nicholson, Thomas 34, 48, 112, 155, 188 Nickels, Shannon 34 Nickle, Andrea 83, 104 Nilsson, Susanna 34, 128, 178, 179 Nisbet, Kelly 34, 104, 178 Norris, Susan 65, 110 Nygard, Paul 65 O ' Brien, Kevin 83 O ' Dore, Mark 65, 103, 105 O ' Farrell, Kirk 65 O ' Keefe, Brien 83, 103, 108 Obresley, Timothy 65 Odegard, Allen Odonnell, Nelson 65 Oechsle, Mark 65 Olinger, Michael 34, 126, 139 Olsen, Michelle 83 Olsen, Mindee 65 Olson, David Olson, Jill 65 Olson, Lisa 83, 110 Olson, Nancy 65, 177 Olson, Robert 65 Olson, Robert Olszewski, James 65, 155 Olszewski, Richard 65 lndex-245 Ik Heidi Schickendantz Jeff Agamenoni Oneal, Tim 34, 103, 105, 106, 107, 109 Osborne, Jenny 65, 127 Ostrem, Scott 83, 124, 171 Oswalt, Kimberly 83 Otter, Coralee 83, 135 Paduano, Kurt 34, 127, 133 Painter, Fay 34, 131 Palmer, Brookanne 83 Palmer, Charles 5, 18, 34, 124, 125, 126, 164 Palmer, Denise 65 Panasuk, Elizabeth 83, 142 Pankratz, Jo Anne 83, 176, 177 Pankratz, Tavi 65 Parker, Scott 83, 158 Parrish, Joe 140 Parsons, Cynthia 65 Parsons, Kerry 65, 155, 168, 169 Parsons, Lisa 13, 34, 103, 106, 126, 178 Patrick, Randall 83 Patzer, Jill 65, 111 Paul, Lacinda Paynter, Brock 34 Pearsall, Terry 83 Pearson, Polly 83, 139, 162 Pechta, Richard 83, 158 Pedersen, Curtis 34, 103, 105, 106, 107, 109 Pederson, Linette 34 Pedrow, Jerry 34 Peek, Andrew 83, 138 Peek, Martin 66, 138, 142 Peluso, Nicole 83, 124 •rlex Pencoske, Kelly 66 Pendlebury, Neeland 83 Perry, Kelly Perry, Stephen 34, 112, 114, 137 Petersen, Julie 34, 98, 99, 190 Petersen, Kevin 48, 66 Peterson, David 66, 127 Peterson, Kirstin 66, 135 Peterson, Richard 66 Peterson, Timothy 35, 103, 105, 106, 107, 107 Pettersen, Jeffrey 83, 158 Pettit, Tony 66, 158, 168 Pfeiffer, Debra 66, 111, 143 Pfennigs, Troy 83 Pfleger, Michelle 35, 31 Pfleger, Steve 15, 66, 116, 137 Phillips, Gordon 83 Phillips, James 66 Phillips, Laurence 141 Phillips, Randall 83 Philp, Brenda 83 Philyaw, Kim 83, 135 Pickard, Raymond 5, 133 Pierce, Jim 83 Pierce, Patricia 66 Pinsonneault, Sandra 83 Piocos, Dale 35, 133 Piocos, Damon 35 Piocos, Greg 66, 169 Place, Matthew 66 Plass, Adina 35, 118, 120, 121, 122, 123, 148 Plaza, Peter 35 Podvin, Aldred 133,140 Pogue, Cedric 66 Pogue, Sandy 83, 103, 108, 188 Polglase, Brent 2, 35, 154, 155, 180 Polglase, Kiska 83, 177, 178 Polk, Daniel 66 Polk, Michael 83, 158 Polzin, Bridget 35, 126 Pomnichowski, Jennifer 83, 112, 142 Poormon, Angela 83 Popham, Pacer 64, 66 Posey, Debra 35, 130 Potter, Daniel 35 Pottratz, William 66 Pouncy, Calvin Powell, Stephanie 66, 104, 170 Poythress, David Pratt, Nadene 66 Presley, Tina 83, 103, 106, 108 Pugh, Jerry 83, 103, 105, 106, 112 Pugh, Mark 66, 103, 105, 112 Pugh, Michael 35, 103, 105, 106, 109 Pullar, Heidi 66 Pulver, Lynn 83 Putnam, Mikel 84, 158 Putnam, Robin 35 Putnam, Sarah 66 Putnam, William 35, 48, 98, 248 Quay, Brenda 84 Quay, John Quay, Sabra 66 Quitmeyer, Debbie 7, 84, 144, 145 Quitmeyer, James 35 Raecher, Tracy 15, 66 Rahn, Joseph 66 Ramicone, Angela Ramse y, Joey 84 Randle, Rochelle 84, 103, 108 Rasmussen, Debbie 66 Rasmussen, Ronda 66 Raucci, Rebecca 72, 84, 146 Reardon, James 35 Reeves, Ruelly 66 Regamey, Isabelle 35, 98, 128 Regnier, Kristin 11, 84, 170 Reichelt, Melinda 66, 103, 105, 116, 139, 177 Reid, Ann 66, 111 Reid, Richard 84 Reihl, Christine 84 Reinken, Patrick 35, 112, 114, 115, 125, 126 Reiss, Brenda 66 Reitz, Marie 35 Reitz, Melanie 66 Reitz, Rita 84 Rembe, Ty 18, 36, 112, 126 Remington, Scott 36, 126 Rensvold, Carla 84, 104, 170 Rhodes, Richard 84, 93 Rhodes, Ronald 84, 93 Richard, Darwin 84, 158 Richard, Ricky 66, 98, 124 Richards, Ann 84 Ridge, Kimberly 36, 91, 112, 113, 114 Rigney, Heidi 36, 111 Riley, Sandi 84 Riphenburg, Lori 36 Rittal, Chad 36 Ritter, Randy Rizzo, Christine Roberts Anthony 36 Roberts, Mark 85 Roberts, Troy 84 Roberts, Sherie 36, 134 Robertson, Lonnie 85, 180 Robertson, Matthew 85, 138, 1389 Robinson, Karen 66 Robinson, Michelle 36, 142 Rogers, James 36, 118 Rogers, Marvin 85 Rogers, Vicki 66 Rohlf, Douglas 66 Rohlf, Timothy 85 Ronning, Michelle 36, 105, 130 Rooney, Brenda Rosipal, Robert 85, 110, 158 Rosipal, Stacey 67, 103, 105 Ross, Lisa 67, 48, 145 Ross, Scott 85 Rovreit, Joseph 85 Rowell, Nancy 85, 103, 105 Rowen, Kari 85, 241 Rowland, Heidi 85, 116 Rue, Bonnie 36, 121, 123, 128, 242 Ruff, Allen 67 Rummel, Mark 36, 133 Russell, Elizabeth 67, 138, 189 Russell, Erin 36 Russell, Susan 85 Ryan, Robert 36 Saba, Joe Sachse, William 67, 155 Sadler, Donna 67 Sado, Paulette 85 Saeman, Kenneth 85 Saeman, Thomas 36, 154, 155 Sanders, Lenaya 67 Sanderson, Lisa 15, 18, 36, 112, 114, 125 Sandry, Mark 36, 92, 190 Sandry, Michael 85, 110, 158 Sandry, Paul 37, 92, 155 Sangray, Linda 37, 48, 112, 126 Sangrey, Paula 12, 37, 209 Santy, Cary 37, 118 Scanlon, Mary 85, 108 Sabra Beaman Ron Brinkman Scarlett, Micki 85, 93, 103, 108, 162 Scarlett, Traci 85, 93, 145 Schaefer, Michael 37, 132 Schafer, Gina 85, 145 Schamp, Laura 67, 110 Scharberg, Terry 85 Schenck, Brent 67 Schenck, Charla 37, 130 Scherzer, Erik 85, 171 Scherzer, Kelly 85, 170 Schickendantz, David 37 Schickendantz, Heidi 3, 59, 67, 246 Schilling, Elizabeth 37, 112 Schlagel, Rhonda 37, 130 Schmidt, Colin 67, 112 Schmidt, George 37, 112, 114, 115 Schmidt, Gretchen 67 Schmook, Paul 85 Schneider, Angelika 37, 131 Schneiderhan, Anthony 85, 158 Schnitzmeier, Russell 37 Schopp, Stephanie 85, 111, 135 Schroer, Teresa 35, 37, 98, 99, 127, 141 Schuschke, Carolyn 67, 110, 129, 141 Schwencer, William 37 Scott, Karen 67, 160, 161, 178, 179 Scott, Terry 67 Seeman, Henry 67, 140 Seeman, Renae 37, 140 Seim, Kimberly 11, 72, 85 Seim, Scott 11, 37, 155, 156, 188 Sell, Michelle 67 Sellars, Mike 37, 126 Selon, Jodi 37 Senger, Jodine Sexe, Dennis 68 Sexe, Douglas 38, 154, 155, 156, 164 Shalz, Sue Jean 38 Shannon, Renae Shape, Scott 38, 102, 103, 105, 106 Sheffels, Pamela 139 Shell, Chris Shell, Mike Shell, Rebecca 68 Shelton, Robin 38, 112, 114, 120, 121, 123, 172, 173 Shields, Colleen 68, 110, 178 Shrum, Rick 85, 168 Shuey, Ellen 38, 112, 114, 115, 120 Sides, Brenda 85 Sigler, Everett Sigurdson, Tina Siller, John 68 Simpkins, Jennifer 38, 126, 141 Simpson, Walter 85, 137 Sims, Vernon 85 Sinko, Michael 138, 174 Sinko, Theresa 38, 103, 105, 106, 120, 121, 122, 123, 126 Sinks, Allen 85, 158 Sirak, Nicole 2, 68, 103, 105, 240 Sivertsen, Kelly 85 Skinner, Dorwin Skinner, Wendy 85, 161, 178 Slack, Kathryn 32, 38, 95, 101, 127, 148 Slack, Paula 68, 98, 124, 146, 147 Sliper, Boyd 38, 155 Sluss, Susan 85, 111 Small, Mark 52, 68, 133, 154, 155, 156, 157, 169 Smith, Adrienne 85 Smith, Arlee 38, Smith, Charlene 38, 46, 116, 125, 128, 141 Smith, Chris 85 Smith, Connor 11, 22, 38, 112, 114, 124, 155 Smith, Curtis 86 Smith, Cynthia 68, 179 Smith, Erik 38 Smith, Geoff 38 Smith, Mark 38 Smith, Michael 68, 172 Smith, Michelle 86 Smith, Todd 22, 38, 133, 155, 156 Smock, Jetta 68 Smock, Suann 86, 143 Snipes, Dorinda 135 Snipes, Shelly 86, 110 Sobolik, Jeffrey 68 Sobolik, Kurt 68 Soltesz, Robb 38, 180, 181 Somers, Christine 68, 104 Souders, William 5, 38, 133 South, Darby 86, 158, 168 Sparby, Monte 86, 158 Sparling, Chuck 86 Sparling, Michael 39,126 Sparre, Johan 39, 128 Spatafore, Tonja 86 Spong, Ann 68 Spring, Juanetta 68 Spruill, Jerome 86, 168 Spurgeon, Jeffrey 86, 168 Spurgeon, Patricia 39, 103, 105, 109 Staggs, Deny 39, 112, 114, 121, 122, 123, 135 Stalford, Tracy 68 Stanley, Loretta 86, 140 Stansfield, Kevin 68 Steen, Lynette 39 Steen, Sally 39, 111, 118 Steffens, Joseph 39, 155 Steinmetz, Janine 27, 39, 125, 126, 145 Steinmetz, Kevin 68 Stender, Jonathan 68 Stensrud, Sandra 86, 173 Stephens, Suzanne 68 Stevlingson, Julie 68 Stewart, Jodi 86, 177 Stewart, Joel 86 Stinnett, Eric 68, 103, 105, 155 Stolworthy, Rachelle 86 Stone, Nancy 39, 98, 99, 205 Storrusten, Chad Storrusten, Todd 86 Stout, Clifton 86 Streed, Danielle 86, 161, 191 Streed, Ryan 68 Strickland, Stephen 39 Strutz, Kalvin 39, 15 Sturdevant, Jana 10, 11, 18, 39, 148 Sturdevant, Stephen 68, 155 Sturre, Kimberly 68, 103, 105, 106, 139 Such, Kim 68, 129 Such, Todd 68 Sullivan, James 68 Sullivan, Lisa Sullivan, Todd 68 Summers, Jeffery 68, 155 Summers, Shawn 39 Suurendonk, Carl 68 Svir, James 86 Swan, Lillian 86 Swanson, Robert Swenson, Aria 39 Swenson, Evett 39 Swing, Cheryl 86, 161 Sykes, Christina 86 Tabacco, Deborah 39, 130 Tabacco, Robert 86 Tacke, Greg 68 Taft, Carie 68 Talbert, Charles 110 Tatsanaram, Aakring Taylor.David 86, 174 Taylor, Donna 68, 118 Taylor, Judy Taylor, Lee 39, 103, 105, 106 Taylor, Michael 22, 68, 188 Taylor, Patrick 33, 39, 155 Teter, Jami 68 Thelen, Kathleen 69, 142 Thelen, Laurene 40, 139, 142 Thielen, Kim 69, 110 Thomas, Yolanda 40 Thompson, Daniel 40, 110 Thompson, Janet 36, 40 Thompson, Trek 69, 174, 175 Threlkeld, Pam 29, 40, 98, 121, 123 Thurber, Lesly 86 Thurston, Gary 86, 158 Thurston, Shelly 86, 143 Tiedge, Jill 40, 209 Tiefenbach, Susan 69, 95, 170 Tilton, Coree 15, 40, 95, 112 Tolan, Darron 86, 104, 105 Tome, Larry 86 Torres, Kimberly 86 Trengove, Todd 5, 69, 169 Trigg, Rick Triplett, Katherine Tropila, Cecile 86, 102, 103, 108, 162 Trotchie, Rae Truax, Frank Truesdale, Jennifer 86, 170 Trujillo, Connie 40, 143 Tschetter, Monica 40, 131, 143 Tubergen, Timothy 86, 158 Tuomi, Bobbie 69, 112, 141 Turner, Michael 86 Tuss, Tracy 40, 126 Tyler, James Jr. 86 Tyson, Lori 69, 139 u Uber, Lisa 63, 103, 105 Paul Willmarth lndex-247 Ulias, Gary 69 Ulias, Michael 40, 134, 188 Uptmor, William 2, 155 Vance, David 40, 131 Vanderaarde, Liesl 86, 103, 108, 110 Vanettinger, Peter 86 Vanettinger, Shannon 69 Vanni, Laura 69, 103, 105, 106, 129 Vanswearingen, Donald Vashaw, Valerie 86, 110 Vaughan, Scott 40 Vega, Luisa 128, 141 Velock, Sandra 40, 134 Vetsch, Lori 40, 209 Vining, Kevin 40, 164 Voeller, Mark 86 Voeller, Robert 40 Volk, Donald 40, 131 Volk, Roy 86 Volk, Tami 69, 144, 145 Vosberg, Jason 41, 133 Vosburg, Victoria 48, 62, 69, 124, 145 w Wade, Dena 86 Wadsworth, Brett 68, 182 Wagner, Tracey 69 Walden, John 69 Walker, Daniel 41 Walker, David 69 Walker, Julie 69, 138, 139, 141 Walker, Lisa 70 Walker, Tamara 87, 110 Walker, Timothy 70 Walker, Wade 87, 158 Walla, Sandra 87, 147 191 Wallace, Lee 87 Wallace, Scott 70 Walls, Arnold III 87 Walsh, Rebecca 70 Warden, Brent 87 Warden, Susan 13, 41 Warren, Karin 87 Watkms, David 70 Watkins, Janice Watkins, Leeanne 70, 142 Wavra, Suzanne 41, 131 Weaver, David 87, 110, 182 Weaver, Jane 70, 119, 122, 160, 161, 178, 179 Webber, David Webber, David 87, 116, 139 Webber, Troy 87, 116, 117 Weber, Clifford 70, 101, 103, 108 Weis, Kimberly 87 Welsh, Jana 87, 103, 105 Welsh, Scott 87 Welsh, Travis 41, 164 Wendell, Lisa 70 Wendt, Tracy 41, 1-4 Wert, Tim 41, 133 West, April 41, 111, 131 West, Leanne 87, 124 West, Rebelle West, Steven 87 Westmoreland, Wes 70 Wheeler, Wendy Whidden, Regina 41, 142 Whitcomb, Samantha 70 White, Becky 87 White, Carleen 70, 110 White, Christine 41, 130 White, Rebecca White, Roger 70 Whitehead, Claudia 70 Whitehorn, Daniel 70 Whitfield, Trina 15, 137, 242 Whitley, Timothy 88 Whittmyer, Crystal 87, 143, 178 Whyte, Casey 88, 112, 146, 147 Whyte, Michael 70 Wicklund, Tim 70, 171 Wieck, Julia 70, 146, 189 Wienholz, Jacqueline 70, 191 Wienholz, Jona 41 Wiersch, Clinton 41 Wiggins, Willie 70, 155 Wilcox, Cheryl 88 Wiley, David 41, 133 Wilkinson, Timothy 41, 116, 117 Willhite, Edward 88 Young, Brett 70 Young, Chris 42, 103, 105, 106, 107, 125, 174 Zachary, Frank Jr. 42, 103, 105, 106, 107, 109, 112, 124, 126, 128 Zarr, Pamela Zediker, Kenneth 70 Zeiber, Amanda 70 Zeier, Sarah 88 Zimmerman, Brigitte 88, 111 Zimmerman, Donna 88, 103, 108 Zimmerman, Scott 42 Zirschky, Brenda 70 Zirschky, Lawrence 42, 191 Zuhoski, Lorrie 42, 123 index 1982-1983 RUSSELLOG STAFF— Editor in chief- Jodi Blaskovich; Introduction Editor- Nancy Stone; Classes Editor- Teresa Schroer; Sports Editor- Ricky Richard; Organizations Editor- Teresa Schroer; Index Editor- Mary Chesterfield; Advertisement Manager- Don Evans; Chief Photographer- Shannon Gehl; Asst. Photographers- Chuck Marlen, Pam Threlkeld; Artists- Ricky Richard, Will Putnam; Staff- Sherri Bartelt, Ford Davis, Holly Earl, Jami Foster, Allan Harding, Christie Hengel, Suzie Meddock, Julie Petersen, Isabelle Regamey, Paula black, Boyd SUper, Michelle Wyatt; Advisor- Maxine Hanel; Principal- Don Petersen. 18 SEPT. 82 PORT 15 PLEASE LOG IN 10:05 SATURDAY THE STACK GREAT FALLS, MONTANA BUILT BY CUSTODIANS FOR THE ANACONDA COPPER MINING CO. MATERIALS-PERFORATED RADIAL BRICK, LEAD, QUARTZ, ASBESTOS, COPPER, PLATINUM, MORTAR HEIGHT-506 FEET INSIDE TOP DIAMETER-50 FEET OUTSIDE BOTTOM DIAMETER OF ROUND COLOMN-73 FEET 5 8 INCHES OUTSIDE BOTTOM DIAMETER ACROSS OCTAGONAL BASE 78 FEET 6 INCHES TOP WALL THICKNESS-18 1 8 INCHES BOTTOM WALL THICKNESS-66 INCHES WEIGHT ABOVE FOUNDATION-18,500 TON FIRST BRICK LAID-APRIL 7, 1908 DEMOLISHED-SEPTEMBER 18, 1982 BYE 181 DAYS TERMINAL TIME D0NE S j fe ± L p.c.