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

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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

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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

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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.