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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1987 volume:

Guess what 6 Guess who ' s together 46 Guess who ' s playing 88 Guess who 134 Guess who ' s on top 202 Guess it all ads up 214 O M i A ,-fr - n . ' ' Ui V ' ; ALLEN COUNTY PyBLICLlBR 3 1833 01758 1049 ' V , - o- € ' ■ ' ■K ' -= v- r -y ■■ ' i GC 978.602 G79RUS, 1987 f V ds up , The CMR 1987 A BIRD ' S EYE VIEW- to what biology teacher Alan Nelson captured as he flew over the campus In late September. RUSSELLOG VOLUME 22 228 17th Ave. NW Great FaUs, MT 59404 ' .in . ' •■■I 77psre, Siir vaBk 7 fLE PAGE VT The Legend We chant his name at our games, we view his artwork on our walls, but the real question is do we really know the man that represents our school? Charles Marion Russell is known to most of us as a famous West- ern artist. But if asked more about the man, the majority of students would have to take a guess. Charles M. StewartWhUe Russell was thought to be independent and quite un- conventional at times, but most remembered him as a friend- ly, happy-go- lucky type of guy. He said, I have always been what is called a good mixer - I had friends when I had nothing else. On this 60th anniversary of Russell ' s death a full sized statue of himself and Monte, his favorite horse, was placed in the plaza of First Bank Great Falls. Augusta artist. Buckeye Blake, is credited for successfully capturing Rus- sell ' s true spirit in this work. Russell was not always praised during his lifetime. At times his work was criticized as well as his lifestyle. But his observa- tions of life re- flected his real- istic and sensi- tive art. Russell summed it up when he said, I am an illus- trator. There are lots better ones, but some worse. Any man that can make a living doing what he likes is lucky, and I am that. CHARLIE AND COMPANY- The statue of Charles Rus- sell and his horse Monte, sculpted by Augusta artist Buckeye Blake, was placed in the plaza of First Bank Great Falls. 1 « %W MMW % nm ' TAKING CUTS- is on the mind of senior Peggy McMann as she is caught with an impatient look on her face in the Deca store line. ■ « THREE ' S COMPANY- is proven by juniors Toree Tan- ner and Carolyn Wesche and senior Terryn Baldwin as they take a stroll down Central in the early fall. SENIORITIS??- No hopefully senior Justin Osweiler doesn ' t have senioritis. He took his artwork outside to get away from the hectic classroom and to get a fresh look on life. Daily ? ' s DON ' T ROCK THE BOAT- Seeley Lake is a great place to get away and relax and that is just what senior Erin Jones and freshman Doug Prahl did on their Labor Day weekend. Take a guess at some of the normal, everyday questions that float through a student ' s mind. Some include: What am I going to wear? What is happen- ing this weekend? When is that assignment due? Who is going out now? Different questions filled the day, along with different answers. Whether it might just be a rou- tine question like what is for lunch, or a very important ques- tion dealing with the choices of whether or not to attend college, what college to attend, and what to major in, all questions, big or small, proved crucial to a student. From the moment stu dents pulled themselves out of bed, they took a guess at what the day might bring. Senior Patty Pohle said, Every morning questions race through my mind about all the activities I had to do throughout the day. But despite all the frustrating dilemmas in a teen ' s life, there are times when a student can re- main carefree. The various ques- tions and numerous worries are gone, if only for a short moment. At times, I just like to clear my head and forget about every- thing, said freshman Pam Rem- sen. So whatever questions came up during the average day of a student, each caused an amount of un- certainty. The life of a teen- ager, as al- OPENING ' HINESE FlREDRiLL- enjoying the Jail ' weather and their break from class seniors Melissa Jarrell and Wendy Schauers aren ' t the only ones to realize the school isn ' t burning down. HAPPY CAMPERS- share and share alike as demonstrated by senior Dave Peterson as he forces his hot dog on seniors Jim Benner and Susan Bishop on their camping trip at Lake Placid. HB LAYBOY- junior Shane Walter ' s mf( JK preocupied thumbing through his magazine rather than paying attention to what Mrs. Aurelia Cunningham has to say on an outdoor-living field trip A question often voiced throughout the halls of CMR: Is it Friday yet? For students, the weekend meant an end to a week that felt like an eternity. Students were found hanging out at McDonalds, cruising around town, catching a show, or just spend- ing time with friends. Senior Nannette Sabo said, I like to go out with friends and just have an awesome time. And having fun not only meant activities, but also friendships shared and special memories created. Since I transferred to CMR I have met so many new people and have established close friendships, said senior Kris Kujala. Despite all the fun students had during the year, there were times when all the answers to problems were not crystal clear. At these times students just had to take a chance, act on impulse, and TAKE A GUESS! STUDENT LIFE ON TOP OF IT ALL- After reaching the Summit of Mt. Rainier junior Jason Dykstra enjoys the feeling of accomplishment. Traveling sports made the summer HOT Have you ever wondered what all your classmates did over the summer? Many did the average while some got the most out of their summer. Senior Carrie Eliason flew off to Germany to play basketball abroad. Eliason said, It was a great experience and I learned a lot more than just about bas- ketball. On the other side of the globe senior Clint Johnson was running across the Orient. My experience helped me because I got to compete against athletes from all over the world. Closer to home junior Jason Dykstra and sophomore Andy Jen- nings took on Mt. Rainier, in Washing- ton state, the hardest endurance climb in the lower 48 states. 1 would much rather die on a mountain climb than in a car accident, Dykstra said. Dykstra concluded, Mt. Rainier at 14,011 feet is just like the moon; it is all rock and ice and you all alone. Jennings closed with, Conquering the mountain was not what I climbed it for. I climbed for the challenge and to push myself to the limits. Dennis Batclielor SPIC AND SPAN- Helping to raise money for the varsity cheerleaders, senior Joely Hunter does windows. GET IT IN GEAR- Suspended, junior Terry Tren- grove catches air south of Great Falls. LIKE FATHER LIKE SON- Clear skies make for a breathtaking view a top Mt. Rainier enjoyed by sophomore Andy Jennings and his father, Dr. Charles Jennings. RIGHT BETWEEN THE EYES- While practice shooting in the mountains, senior Travis Cush- man proves squirrels are big game. OUT OF BOUNDS- To sharpen her basketball skills, senior Carrie Eliason traveled to Germany to play internationally over the ' 86 summer. TURN IT ON- Faking out his opponent senior Scott Hoss picks up the pace during a summer soccer game. HEAD OVER HEALS- Freestyle is dangerous and difficult, but sophomore Rob Dewar man- ages to pull off a Nourie Handstand. LIGHTER THAN AIR- As the summer heat rises so does sophomore Doug Prahl on a trampoline that he saved for a year to buy. Michelle Prahl 10 SUMMER Sunny days, cool nights, and the smell of coconut oil s ummer, Summer, Summer, it turns you upside down, sum- mer, summer, summer, it ' s like _.a merry-go-round. This phrase from the Car ' s 1983 hit Mag- ic pretty much sums up the feeling generated from summertime. For some students, summer meant catch- ing rays, water skiing, or just plain taking it easy. Freshman Loriann Zent said, I loved the freedom and espe- cially not having to do homework. To get the most out of their summer, some ventured up to the mountains. It was great! I was hardly home all sum- mer. We practically lived at our cab- in, said sophomore Doug Prahl. Oth- ers were off to a lake to escape and relax with family and friends. Holter Lake is a great escape from everyday life. It gives me a chance to have a carefree weekend, said senior Randy Pachek. Not everyone can remem- ber all the fun and freedom that sum- mer had to offer. Having a job and working put certain restrictions on the kids who worked. I didn ' t have much of a summer. 1 spent most of it working, but I did manage to spend some down at Broadwater, said junior Melanie FIDDLERS IN THE WOODS- In tune to the mu- sic seniors Dennis Batchelor, Len Watkins, and Casey McGiboney manage to keep the beat Hirning. But it was nothing that couldn ' t be worked around. Junior Casey Walsh said, If I had a big weekend planned and I had to work, I could usually find a way to get out of it. So whether you spent the summer working, catching rays, or just plain taking it easy, it was a hit. while camping near Mon- arch. SUMMER 11 UNDERCLASS ROYAL- TY-FRONT- Shay Schafer, Amy Dickenson, Danika Delich, Keri Simonetti, Lisa Kathrein, Kirsten Hauge BACK- Sam Hinz, Colton Fatz, Andy Jennings, Matt Scott, Mark Blades, Jason Spurgeon Picture perfect setting Rustlers on Broadway SOLD OUT Michelle Pralil WAITING IN ANTICIPA- TION- for coronation to begin senior Jenny Bivens and coordinater Associate Dean Irene Amole stand by. The city of New York, mar- quees displaying some of Broadway ' s greatest shows, a - sold out crowd like a packed theatre at a Broadway production. The setting was picture perfect. Mr. Tom Spencer and his stagecraft classes, along with a few drama stu- dents, can certainly be proud of the achievement they pulled off. With Homecoming two weeks earlier than usual, the task of preparing the stage presented a problem. Work began Sept. 2 and was completed Sept. 17 . . . the night before coronation. Each piece of the setting was constructed, assembled, and disassembled in the auditorium to make sure all parts fitted properly. Then it was taken piece by piece to the gym to be put together for the final show. It was like taking the mountain to Mohamed, commented Spencer. All of the pieces of the coro- nation set are specifically designed in a way they can be used over and over again every year. Spencer said every year the stagecraft classes have added to the stage where the royalty sits. He also said he had his stagecraft classes redesigned and built the throne of the queen about six years ago. Spencer estimated 30 hours of pre-planning was involved in the creation of the set and 15 pounds of glitter, approximately $150 worth, was used on the overall layout of the set. The glitter and glamour of Homecoming transformed the home of the Mighty Rustlers into a packed theatre and gave everyone the chance to be on Broadway. HOMECOMING 13 Tears were shed when it began to fall Just when things start- ed to look good, a twist of fate turned into mounds of problem- s. Enroute to the parade grounds, the senior float began to fall to pieces. Senior Pam Dolderer, who had spent the major- ity of the week ' s time working on the float, was behind it when it began to fall apart. I started to cry be- cause when I looked at it and saw all of the work I had put into it and well not just me but ... I saw all that work going down the drain. Even with the dis- appointments and mishaps at the be- ginning of the day, the true Rustler spirit let the parade roll on. The AFS club float, which won first place overall, took a unique approach by showing a typical Broadway the- ater. Second, third, and fourth went to orchestra, drama, and journalism re- spectively. For the second year in a row, juniors received first place in the class standings followed by the seniors, sophomores, and finally the freshmen. Even though the day started out somewhat shaky, the parade was one to remember. Dennis Batchelor IT ' S SO COLD!- shudders senior Chris Mullett as she rides on the DECA float down Central Ave- 14 HOMECOMING KEEPING THE PACE- as the parade progresses on the overcast Homecomming day, sophomore TENDING TO BUSINESS- The speech and de- Michelle Rupp marches to stay in line. bate float had the Wall Street idea in mind when they invested in their Homecoming float. Dennis Batchelor STEP ONE.BEAT TWO- junior Gene Ericksen steps lively despite the cold weather. Dennis Batchelor DNE,TWO,THREE . . . KICK- Juniors Sarah Bates, Anne Steel, and Nancy Myhra try to get in sync with each other during the Homecoming parade HOMECOMING 15 RED HANDED- Looking suspicious seniors Mi- chelle Campbell and Kara Phillips decorate Joanie Arntson ' s car for the caravan. Susan Bishop DISHIN ' OUT- Junior Su- MUNCH MOUTH- At the annual Homecoming zette Payment serves up spaghetti dinner senior Joely Hunter shows off the spaghetti for only her well developed eating habits. $1.50. 16 HOMECOMING STARS ON BROADWAY- Juniors Kirsten Trengove pass out stars to brighten up the junior Hauge, Kathy Gabriel, Darren Hand, and Terry Broadway scene. John Antonich He began playing at the age of 8 and still entertains the crowds today PICKIN ' teacher, an accomplished A musician, a children ' s novel- ist, swimming coach, Mr. Bob McKinnon somehow manages to be all four people at once. McKinnon has been a teacher at CMR since the school opened and is still going strong. He teaches Comtem- porary Literature and junior English. He said of all of his classes in general, he likes his senior classes the best. He began playing the violin and pi- ano at age 8 and from there started to play the banjo which he still plays to- day For the past three years he has provided entertainment at the Home- coming spaghetti dinners. As well as being a musician, McKinnon has writ- ten children ' s books: Moose. Bruce and the Goose and To Yellowstone a Jour- ney Home. Both have been published. Growing up in California, McKin- non ' s father introduced swimming to him and as his interest grew he became a swimming coach. He has also been coaching girls and boys varsity swim- ming for both CMR and Great Falls High School for the past eight years. McKin- non combines his tal- ents for his swim- mers by playing his banjo on road trips. Trying to accom- plish many things at once could be a prob- lem for most people, but for McKinnon, trying to exceed more than the aver- age person keeps him active and going strong. FINGER PICKIN ' GOOD- Jamming on his banjo, tains the crowd at the spa- English teacher Bob McKinnon once again enter- ghetti dinner. ' ROUD SENIORS- After working hard on their loor seniors gather together with a last exhaust- d smile for Principal Don Petersen. I GO. FIGHT, WIN- senior Kara Phillips cheers by herself as the rest of the crowd waits for the cheerleaders to lead them. Dennis Batchelor TAKE A GUESS- who ' s inside? Junior Tonya Bar- rett shows her spirit by wearing the mascot attire ;; the Homecoming football game. ]B- HOMECOMING HERE COMES TROD- Bison defender during the Homecoming game. BLE- senior forward Car- She scored 12 points to lift the Rustlers to a 62- rie Eliason (21) dodges a 55 win over GFHS. Band members, colorgaurd, and drill team combine talents to create a perfect halftime APPEAL c -F 41 f S0 U hat happens when 165 band, drill, and coiorguard members combine to form one finely tuned unit? By using a little skill, an extreme amount of patience and the help a computer Dennis Granlie created a stunning half time show. Granlie, coordinator of al the halftime entertainment, worked fe verishly to complete the task. Design ing the layout for the halftime produc tion involved approximately 15 hours of pre-planning and another 15 hours programming a computer disk to pre- cisely plan each step and movement of all persons in the show. After all the planning was com- pleted, Granlie wasted no time starting rehearsals. For 11 days, the three groups practiced for an hour and a half after school. The group rehearsed the performance until every person mas- tered each maneuver. It was a lot of hard work but it ' s worth it in the end, said senior drill co-captain Jenny Bi- vens. She also mentioned that the drill team alone practiced for two hours ev- ery morning for a month. A member of the coiorguard, junior Kelli Heppel echoed Biven ' s thoughts when she said, At times it got tiring, but per- forming made it all worth it. The show also marked the debut for drum major Shelley Blackburn who Granlie described as his field general. She directed her troops from a high ladder as they moved from a colorful top hat to the traditional CMR formation. I was pleased, commented Granlie when the final production was present- ed to a large crowd of fans at Memorial Stadium. Sophomore Jeannie Harris summed it up when she said I thought the halftime show was fantastic! Dennis Batchei( Dennis Batchelor which they crushed Mis- PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT- and it paid off at their first performance of the season, soula Hellgate 57-5. for ' he marching band, coiorguard, and drill team Daue Sirak THIRST BUSTER- senior left tackle Chad Miller takes time out from the game for a water break. HOMECOMING GRIN AND BEAR IT- Another day brings the smile and get through another school day. same ol ' grind for freshmen Sheri Dambrowski and Jodi Whyte, but they still manage to crack a OH THOSE CURVES- While holding his un- contrllable bulge, senior Dave Hughes has senior Dave Ostrem test his falsies. CHECK IT OUT- Focusing in on a definite point of interest are sophomores Brett Johnson and Kris Thorson. Michelle Prahl Standing by each other to share both the triumphs and frustrations Good friends are always there to lend a helping hand or to listen. Friends and fun go hand in hand, and who knows that more than high school students? Periodical trips to their lock- ers bring friends together for a quick moment of grabbing for the right books and fighting over whose pen is whose. At the end of the day, locker partners have more time to discuss the latest gossip or plans for the weekend. From cheering at football games to crammin ' for finals, students can be seen sticking by their favorite friends. Good friends are always there to lis- ten, understand, and laugh with through the good times and the rough ones too. Drill team member junior Cin- dy Burleigh said, The long hours of practice seem to go by faster when you have good friends with you, sharing both the frustrations and the tri- umphs. During the game, the action may be- come intense and everyone gives it their all to work together and win. Win or lose, when the game is over, friends remain friends. The freshman bas- ketball players test their friendship each time they go out on the court. They play on seperate teams and com- pete against each other. As freshman Paula Gemar put it, When you ' re on the court with the competition, you for- get your friends, but after the game your friends remain the same. According to junior Peggy Malough- ney, getting together with a group of friends on the weekends is important and without friends, weekends wouldn ' t be memorable or worth- while. Whether it be partying with a crowd or just hangin ' out with the gang, friends can almost always be seen hav- ing a good time. 20 Friends Friends 21 BOOGIE BOARDING at 6 a.m. across Holter Lake, seniors Dave Sirak and Kent Wilke enjoy the warm waters during the Labor Day weekend. CC-CCATCH THE WAVE- that senior Tami Ginnaty makes as she skis on the Missouri River. HEAD ABOVE WATER- and trying to keep it that way, senior David Ostrem maneuvers his board across Flathead Lake. 22 WATER SPORTS Keeping on top of the waves SLIPPERY SLIDE- provides water fun for junior Christine Richard when she visited Wild Moun- tain waterslides near Minneapolis. CROSSING THE WAKE- on his first time water- skiing, junior Tony Samsel shows his beginner ' s luck as he skis on Seeley Lake. t ' s like I have the dis- • • ' Q ' ease. When senior Tami Ginnaty isn ' t water- skiing, chances are she ' s thinking about it. Concentrating on water-skiing helps her in more ways than one. For in- stance when she had to run a mile and half for the physical fitness test in gym she said she just concentrated on ski- ing because I never get tired when I ski. The challenge of water-skiing is why Ginnaty says she loves it. Ginnaty said she pushes herself in trying to stay better than the others. She was the first from Montana to qualify for nationals by receiving an EP (the number of points needed to qualify for nationals) at a tournament. Over 600 skiers from various parts of the country competed at West Palm Beach, Florida. According to Ginnaty they skied on a lake that was man made, especially for the tournament. It was a beautiful, sunny, blue sky day. It was 98 degrees with 95 percent humidity, said Ginnaty of the day she had her chance to perform. Unfortu- nately having pneumonia and both ears infected influenced that performance. She fell while skiing the course and said, My total will to live was gone. I wanted to let go and drown. Although nationals didn ' t work out the way she had hoped, Ginnaty still sees water-skiing in her future. Her cure for the ski fever is to ski until she drops. WATER SPORTS 23 A trip to Ronnie Mac ' s to meet friends and hangout and a jammin ' time with loud music. w hether it be McDon- alds, Piz- za Hut or St. Luke dances, students al- ways seemed to find somethin ' to do on the weekends or after an exciting night in the blea- chers. Not too sur- prisingly, those gold- en arches of Ronnie Mac ' s took the num- Christine Richard ber one spot in favorite fast foods. There ' s always someone there that you know and you never know what to expect, said senior Pam Kougl. As ju- nior Kim Solven puts it, I think McDonalds is pretty much the hangout on the weekends — at least the meet- ing place. Other popular fast foods included Pizza Hut, Hardees, Burger King, Taco Treat, Arbys and Dag- woods. When there were no parties to go to and driving around got old, teens found a way to release their energy by gettin ' rowdy and jammin ' out to some good ol ' rock and roll. Students attended St. Luke dances throughout the year. Cou- ple Dave Sirak and Kim Gamble agreed to going because they like to dance to the loud music and to see who ' s there. Midnight Ride, a live band, played at the Homecoming dance. There was a bigger turnout than I expected, and I think it was because of the band, said senior Michelle Whittmyer. In addition to dances, students were treated early in the year to a live concert featuring Free Fare, a rock band from Florida, whose message was to say no to drugs. GIANT FAKER- sophomore Rachel Scott checks her ap- perance in the trick mirror at McDonalds only to find a biz- zare image of herself. SWINGING TO THE BEAT- moving their feet and having a great time are senior Tim Austin and junior Christy Robinson as they show their stuff during a St. Luke ' s dance. Christine Richard 24 DANCE ISN ' T THIS GREAT?- junior Holly Royster with as they dance the night PLAYTIME FOR WENDY- junior Wendy Holt performs for her friends during a McDonalds senior dance partner Marc Grace exchange looks away. joins the circus with her spoon balancing act and gathering. ° McAllister J P WER ; ■ frf M chelle Whittmyer POWER ACTIVATOR- in charge of cranking the the laid back jockey look tunes and keeping it cool, senior Bruce Goetz has during a St. Luke ' s dance. ROCKERS SAY NO- this energetic group of mu- say no to drugs during an sicians take time to tell high school students to early fall concert. FAST FOODS 25 Riding the bus, driving to school, and walking Getting to school, will it ever be any easier? LEAVING ALREADY?- After putting in a full day of school, and looking for- Cheryl White ward to a night full of homework, senior Renee Connors looks relieved to be going home. Transportation to school may change over the years, but kids ' attitudes usually don ' t. Over half of the students in school drive. The parking lot is a mena- gerie of pickups, junkers and hot cars. Whether it be two dollars worth of gas in the tank or 20 dollars, people seem to be able to get all over town in their cars. After all, cars give us the freedom that we all need once in a while. When the gas money runs out there is always the bus which is ready and willing to deliver kids to school. Walk- ing is also an option. Walking to school is a pain in the butt, commented ju- nior Jennifer Bauer. Other people like driving for differ- ent reasons. I drive my car so I can have more freedom, said senior Tim Watts. Though most people drive for these reasons some have loftier plans. I drive so that I can run the freshmen down at the bus stop, said senior Kathy Sykes. Still others find problems with the parking lot itself. The speed bumps are too high and there are too many of them, said junior Greg Wolgamot. Getting to school, will it ever be any easier? 11 Mike Wolfe SPORTY SMILE- Senior Casey McGiboney has every reason to smile as he walks away from his hot Mazda RX7. Dave Sirak TAKING THE BUS-Soph- omore Bryan Lee only has to ride the bus occasionally but other underclass- men non-drivers make the ride a ritual habit. GETTING TO SCHOOL DISCUSSING THE DAY ' S EVENTS-Neither na Carroll don ' t let weath- snow, sleet nor rain stops the people who walk to er conditions stop them school. Sophomores Kyndra Johnson and Dean- from their morning walk. GET IN LINE-Slowly but surely this line of cars the bell rings at 7:45 a.m. makes its way into the school parking lot before GOIN ' MY WAY-On his way to school on the first himself about the upcoming day. day senior John Antonich can ' t help but smile to Mike Wolfe HHHM ' ' ' V 1 ' i ? Dennis Batchelor SCHOOL TIME BLUES-Looking a little disgust- time blues. He was fined $40 dollars for speeding ed, senior Jugg Samoy experiences some school 39 mph in a 25 mph zone. GETTING TO SCHOOL 27 MOM. IT FITS!- Junior Chris Crum models for her birthday, her mother the outfit that she received later for HOW ABOUT THIS PAIR?- Sophomore Dean at the Court Room. Brashear gets some special help from a salesman Michelle Prahl Michelle Prahl DECISIONS, DECISIONS- What to buy, might freshman Scott Gertiser ' s mind as he goes from OH PLEASE HURRY!- Layaways make it easy buy that ever-wanted out- have been one of the questions going through one rack to another. for junior Chris Ebeling and her sister Ingrid to fit. 28 SHOPPING Browsing, just looking, and buying everyone goes to the mall on a shopping It ' s Saturday afternoon and there ' s nothing going on. What do you do? I cruise for dudes at the mall, said senior Heather Booth. For many students week- ends were spent spending money. For 6 ' 2 senior Julie Kalafat, a trip out of town meant finding new stores for tall people. I usually go out of town to the stores and ask for their tall girl shops and if there are none I buy men ' s shrinks for the length, but I always get short sleeved shirts because there are no long sleeved shirts to fit my long arms, Kalafat said. Students have also been known to spend theirs or their parents ' bucks on buying clothes. Even more people relied on using a rectangular piece if plastic (credit card) to purchase school clothes. Sophomore Jason Green said when it comes to spending money on clothes, I ' m very good at it, I spend both mine and my mom ' s money. Going on that one day of shopping means for some peo- ple spending every last dime they have. so MANY COLORS- and wishing she could af. HOWS THIS ONE- Freshman Sara Lutz shops with her mother tofind ford all of them, senior Katrina Kennedy tries to decide which bracelet to choose. John Antonich some new fashions. SHOPPING li HEAD TO TOE- fashion is dis- played by senior John Hamil- ton and sophomores Jon Blas- kovich and Matt Scott. COMFORTABLE AND CA- SUAL- is the image sopho- more Bromley Good presents. SIMPLE AND STYLISH- is another possiblity displayed by Melissa Sarff. ou are what ' you wear, whether it ' s black leather and chains or cashmere and pearls, everybody ' s faced with keeping up with the fads. Guys usually wore whatever was comfort- able whether it was Code Bleu jeans, Got- cha sweat shirts or shirts by Generra to cre- ate the GQ look. Girls on the other hand were faced with the dilemma of wanting to be an individual. To help them, many chose looks by Esprit, Ralph Lauren, ID , and Guess?. Completing the outfit required pumps or Ked shoes and a watch by Guess?, or Swatch. Whatever fashion statement you chose to make it was a definite reflection of your per- sonality. 30 FADS AND FASHIONS John Antonich FADS AND FASHIONS ' VsT 32 DATING LOVING, LAUGHING COUPLE- Senior Del Hiatt and sophomore Laurice Gernaat listen in- tently to a joke while arm in arm during C lunch. HAND IN HAND- Discussing what happened to him during the weekend senior Scott Dormady watches sophomore Nancy Hetland laugh at his exciting story. Prince Charming or an ugly frog? you ' ll know when the door opens! HOT DATES even o ' clock, the doorbell rings and your heart starts to beat. You listen downstairs as your father answers the door. You hear him laugh loudly. You head downstairs hoping for prince charming, and there he is. To your horror his hair is pink and even worse, it ' s longer than yours. Dating — it occu- pies the minds of most teenagers at one time or another. What can go wrong on a date? Accord- ing to some stu- dents — a lot! ... 1 passed out at McDonalds on a date. ... He spilt coke on my dress. ... I forgot my wallet. ... I got in a fight with Jim over his wreckless driving. ... I ran out of gas once. It took me an hour to find a gas station. ... I forgot my checkbook when I went out to supper at Jakes. ... 1 got lost in town going to the prom. So whether or not your date turned out to be a disaster or an evening out with that perfect person, at least you experienced what every teenager dreams about. DATING 33 TIP OFF- between Chris Swanson and Scott Grosskopf starts the game while remaining team members await the down flight of the ball. UP UP AND AWAY- with the ball junior Scott Monteith shoots for two while sophomore Jacob Kershner watches in awe at a Thursday night intramural game. Dennis Batcnclor THIS 3 POINT- shot by senior Michael Martinez catches seniors Allen Johnson, Mark Brydon, and James Maxwell off guard. NO GIVING UP- with only seconds lett junior Lorna Neill helps teammates juniors Lori Kramer and Brenda Ugrin try to close the 20- point spread 34 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Intramural teams explode during the week Slam dunk A flip of the coin and pennies were decided- Not copper pennies but colored pennies, the colored uniforms used to differentiate between the intramural teams. Before anyone knew, there was the traditional jump ball and the teams were off and running. The otherwise layed back students turned into ani- mals. Some took intramurals a little more seriously than others, but the ma- jority realized their chance of receiving a scholarship for their participation was rather slim. And for others it was a little exercise to burn the calories ob- tained over the weekend. So for the approximately 200 kids who used the intramural program for whatever reason, weeknights became fun- filled and competitive. SWISH- junior Jeffery Winkler goes Hawaiian Tuesday for a game of b- ball. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL 35 MAD DASH- to the hoop in the final seconds of Hunter vs. Ackerman proved unsuccessful for Hunter ' s team which lost 20-18. DRIVE IT HOME- break- ing for the basket fresh- man Tracy Johnson helps her team gain a win. A SUCCESSFUL-lay up is made by senior Jim Joyner in spite of a little nudge from junior Ma k Blades. THE LOOK OF DETERMINIATION- in senior Carrie Ackerman ' s eyes shows there is no stop- ping her team. Dennis Batchelor 36 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OVER THE DEPTHS- and ready to plunge in, ju- nior Heather Holzheimer gets her chance to per form. Students plunge into new waters and they Get wet U A Christine Richard CANNON BALL RUN- distracts senior Erik John- son ' s attention from com- peting in the diving com- petition. WET BEHIND THE EARS- and anxious to see how many points his last dive earned, sophomore Mike Stahler looks toward Jack Johnson who was judging the competition. re you guys here to swim? senior Tana Christiansen anxiously asked. No, No, we answered. We are here to write yearbook copy. Oh well, go ahead and go in through the doors, Christianson said. Little did we know that the next hour and a half would be a humid, wet, competitive, and fun experience. Okay let ' s line up you fat cats! this inspirational statement by Coach Jack Johnson started off this historical intra- mural swimming meet Feb. 6. The meet lasted one day, for about three hours. The girls and boys swam six events each; the freestyle, backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly, and the two medley relays. After this, participants were rated on a scale of one to 10 in the diving event. Most of the kids were from Johnson ' s weight training class, where they received a threat, which was to come or condition on Monday. Sophomore Jeremy Peters came with- out any threats and said his favorite event was, Camel fights, because we get to beat each other up, I ' m glad I came. Because of the scanty turnout John- son said he would reschedule the svent, and strongly encourage more people to come. But the people who came this time said they will definitely be there next time. It ' s a tradition, said senior Justin Osweiler. Unlike oth- er events there are no losers only win- ners. And the prize? A day off from weight training, and that ' s enough for the 11 winners who showed up. INTRAMURAL SWIMMING .37 NEEDLEPOINT?-Well, not really, but junior Ron Fox practices his skills while pinning a cor- sage on his date junior Linnae Knutson. ROYAL DANCE-Seniors Don Blossom and Terre Tracy dance after being crowned King and Queen. POOPED PROMER-Senior Suzi Allen takes a breather after rockin ' to the tunes of Nervis Nor- .38 PROM The prom proved not onl ; a smash but also a memorable riight, coming onli; two dai;s before X-mas Time was two nights before Christ- Tmas, and all through the house, a very nervous girl, was rushing about. The door- bell then rang, he then said, Hello. Off the two went, onto the Rainbow. They danced and they talked; those Rustlers sure rocked, from dusk until dawn at the 22nd Senior Prom. On Dec. 23, Twas Two Nights Be- fore Christmas was the appropriate theme for the Senior Winter Formal, held in the Crystal Ballroom of the 76- year-old Rainbow Hotel. Decorated lavishly in silver and pink, the atmo- sphere was but a dream. Rocking to the beat of Nervis Norvis, the crowd which attended was sure to have a good time. This is definitely one to remem- ber, said senior Mike Wolfe, who was the escort of senior Shelly Segeberg. Although all couples shimmered, the couple that really sparkled was seniors Don Blossom and Terre Tracy, who were crowned Prom King and Queen. This really makes my last prom unique, said Tracy after being crowned. The night flew by and many memo- ries were made. I had a feeling this was gonna be cool, but not this cool, said senior Charla Kempa who was es- corted by senior Shon Henderson. It was really great, and to think that I almost didn ' t go kills me, said senior Dawn Randle. David Anderson CLOSE UP-Senior Nil i Garrity and her date from Great Falls High, rocl to the rhythm to just one of the many slow songs played during the night. STARVED-Senior Scott Baker and his date ju- nior Cari Karns prepare themselves for a large meal at Jakes restaurant, the promers Hot Spot. PROM 3g . . . is what one screams out with all energy after completing that awesome run on the. hill. he alarm rings, you dash from Tyour bed to your car, grabbing your boards on the way. The ride lasts forever, but with Ozzy on the tunes, it is half-way bear- able. After an hour or so, you ' re there. You jump out of the car, take a deep breath of the pine air, which freezes your nostrils shut, and then scream, Bonzai! Although there was a lack of winter weather, skiing hit CMR with full force. Skiing at Showdown, the main ski area for Great Falls residents, opened on Dec. 13 with only minimal snow. But luckily it was hit with some mid-Janu- ary snow. I thought it was gonna take for ever to get enough snow to really ski, said sophomore Kelly Schuh. Be- sides regular skiing, mono skis and snow boards were especially popular. Snow boards are an alternative to ski- ing; they are really a challenge, said senior Dave Sirak. Although the ski season came and went, and a lack of snow dampened many skiers ' prospects for great skiing, for sophomore Jason Green, It may have been dismal skiing, but at least I got to use my skis! f .40. SNOW SKIIINU  MELLOW-Is one of many thoughts senior Dave Sirak must have had on this peaceful run at Big Sky. OLYMPICS?-Not yet, but for senior Stacey Cummings, racing competition, like this ski sla- lom at Red Lodge, is a common weekend occur- rence. CATCH IT-Senior Dennis Batchelor sprays some flakes during a weekend at Big Sky. SNOW SKIING 41 LOOK OUT SPRINGSTIEN-you ' ve been re- placed by seniors Travis Cushman and Eric Christensen as they provided some entertain- ment for a party. Dennis BatcheloT ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS-is a state j championship, says senior Joel Egberg while i sitting on senior Jenni Joy ' s lap at McDonalds ' after a basketball game. it ' s sneakin ' at the Beacon or goin ' to the Rush Fake id ' s have become a big part of high school students ' NIGHT LIFE Whether it ' s sneakin ' at the Beacon or just buying at your own convenience, fake id ' s have become a growing trend among high school stu- dents. But how does that minor magically turn 19? The person can order false identification, alter his own, which is most common or search for that lucky person who looks like them and use theirs. 1 got my fake id from my cous- in, said senior John Antonich. If 1 know it ' s altered I don ' t sell to them but if it belongs to someone else I take it and report it to the police, said a clerk at That ' s Convenience. So fake id ' s don ' t always prove to be all fun and games. If a person is caught with a fake id he she is charged with false identifi- cation and possesion of alcohol. If the id is altered your license is suspended for six months and you are fined $50. I missed my car, said senior Jim Ben- ner after he lost his license for altering. On Jan. 16, the state legislature passed a law raising the drinking age to 21. If the state didn ' t raise the drinking age the federal government would sus- pend Montana ' s funds for highways, which would amount to $10.5 millon. The new law contains the grandfather clause, which says that if your ' re 19 before April 1, then you ' re legal to drink. Kids might not be able to use fake ids but they ' ll find some way to get their alcohol. said junior Kayla Korb. Fake ids are the best thing since ice cream, said senior Suzie Higgins. But the ice cream might lose its flavor when the new drinking law goes into effect and this growing trend will come to an end. Do nny Scott if A LITTLE R AND R-Rest and relaxation is at the top of senior Jim Joyners ' list as he takes a nap New Years Eve. TAKING IT EASY-senior David Hughes relaxes as he puts up his feet to enjoy the vids. 42 NIGHT LIFE I l ■ vfl HH H 1 HH l l Joanie Arntson SUPERSTITION?-Trying his luck on Friday the 13th while playing quarters senior Donny Scott sinks it to make a rule. NIGHT LIFE y STRETCHING IT OUT-Stars and Stripes heads for the first mark as Kookaburra III crosses be- hind during the fourth race of the America ' s Cup. WHAT A PARTY-Lady Liberty celebrates he; 100th birthday on July 4, 1986, with one of th.l most impressive firework displays of the century, CURRENT EVENTS A birthday;, roi;al wedding, explosions, bad reputations all helped to make 1986-87 super SPECIAL The events of the year were those that everyone stopped to view. It was a year of good times as well as bad. For one sparkling moment on the 4th of July, the nation paused for an out- burst of patriotic pride when the Lady celebrated her 100th birthday with a 28-minute explosive spectacu- lar. But explosives, in a year of turmoil, had a far more serious significance. Terrorist attacks continued to hit Eu- rope and the middle East, taking hun- dreds of innocent lives. Terrorism be- came so serious that travel to Lebanon was banned to all Americans, and U.S. citizens living in the country were or- dered to evacuate. Meanwhile, people fought back against some old enemies like Hands Across America which helped conquer starvation. A war on drugs was declared, and the loss of two star athletes- Len Bias and Don Rogers, because of drug over- doses- shattered the image that pro athletes once shared. Other tragedies included the melt down and explosion of a Russian nucle- ar reactor at Chernobyl, which spread a radioactive cloud over Western Asia, Europe, and even New York. A loss of an empire in the Phillipines topped headlines for months as Presi- dent Ferdinand Marcos fled his country after a financial scandal. Replacing Marcos was Time magazine ' s Woman of the Year, President Corazon Aquino. In our own country. President Reagan ' s popularity grew in early ' 86 because of improved relations with Russia, but hit a nosedive because of arm scandals in Iran. Controversy reigned, and Reagan ' s shining image was tarnished. Closer to home, tragdy struck Fer- gus High School in Lewistown, MT when freshman Kristofor Hans went on a shooting spree, killing substitute teacher, Heniretta Smith and injuring three others. This was one of many of crimes that hit the headlines, as did the slaying of Patrick Duffy ' s parents in Boulder, MT. Duffy is a lead star in the nightime soap opera, Dallas. Besides the tragedies and mishaps of 1986-87, there were bright spots also. One was a once in a lifetime visit from Haley ' s Comet. 1986 also proved to be a very musi- cal year. New and old faces appeared like Janet Jackson who made it big with the debut of her album, Control. ' Singer Whitney Houston produced her self the number 1 album of the year which earned herself six top 40 singles And, in late ' 86, Bruce Springstein re leased, Bruce Springstein and the E street Band Live 1975-1985 which went multi-platinum in days. The number one song of ' 86, Stuck with You, was the work of Huey Lew- is and the News. The film industry, like the recording industry, enjoyed re- vived success in ' 86. The most success- ful film of the year was Top Gun, starring Tom Cruise. On the television level, ABC ' s most popular scries, Moonlighting, was nominated for 16 Emmy awards. Max Headroom, the world ' s first computer comedian, became a cult-hero. And the syndicated game show, Wheel of For- tune, became the highest rated show in T.V. history. 1986, like any year in sports, had its surprises. In the national pastime, baseball, the New York Mets reigned supreme and took the pennant from the Boston Red Sox with a seventh game World Series Victory, On Jan. 25, 1986, the New York Giants ran off with the superbowl title, wasting the Denver Broncos 39-20. And in Feb. of ' 87, the American yacht. Stars Stripes, won 4-0 against Australia ' s Kukabara III in the Ameri- cas Cup Yacht Race. This win regained the ' 83 lost title which broke a 132- year winning streak. CURRENT EVENTS 45 A , ATCH YOUR STEP- Color- guard ' s Jamie Holland, An- gela Martin, and Shauna McCrea concentrate on marching as they present colors at a basketball 46 ORGANIZATIONS ' «t c 2k. mm Guess who ' s together? The answer is a devot- ed group of people who participated in or- ganizations. Endless hours accompanied by hard work seemed to be key factors creat- ing a successful year for various clubs. Students in- volved usually met on their own time. Joining organizations helped students become ac- tive and allowed them to develop a sense of belong- ing. Each club participated in many activities ranging from Homecoming to working at school functions. According to senior exchange student Franzi Am- berg, Organizations like APS gave people a chance to meet new friends, and work together in order to reach mutual goals. Indeed, organizations provided great opportunity for students to gather and learn from one another. The students involved became one unit and no one had to GUESS WHO ' S TOGETHER. The book already looked ' Hot! Goals were set the highest they had been set in the last seven years. The staff tried for the coveted first place rating from the C.S.P.A. efore summer had ended, the book al- B ready looked hot! Goals were set the highest they had been set for the last seven years, as the staff tried for the coveted first place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The year before the staff had come within eight points, placing a high second. Inspiration came from the Yearbooks Best camp in Logan Utah, which five staffers and Adviser Maxine Hanel attended in August. The Colonel and Mickey gave me something to bring back to the ' 87 book. Knowing anything is possible in yearbook design really opened the doors for a new look in our book, said editor in chief Brad Martin. The colonel was none oth- er than Charles E. Savedge, the guru of year- books who headed the camp with his Mickey Mouse tie and watches. By the time the intense five days were over, a new look was set. Beginning the year on a high note the week before school started, staffers feasted on thick New York steaks at Martin ' s house as they be- gan working to create the family feeling that would take them through all the ups and downs of the year. It was really rough and hectic at times, but we really pulled it off and helped each other, said Cheryl White, a two-year staff member. Dl rMitfff 1 YEARBOOK-ROW 1- Adviser Maxine Hanel. ROW 2- Suzie Allen, Sandy Remsen, Chris Crum, Christine Richard. ROW 3-Kari Ressner, Susan Bishop, Joanie Arntson, Shelly Segeberg. ROW 4-Vicky Herrig, Chris Mullett, Sheree Wat- son, Ruth Pitt, Cheryl White, John Antonich. ROW 5-Brad Martin, Gary Oliver, Bob McAllister, Dennis Batchelor, Kim Gamble, Dave Sirak. NOT PICTURED-Michelle Prahl, Suzi Higgins. SUZI THE SUDS QUEEN-Senior Suzi Higgins was the victim of Adviser Maxine Hanel ' s cruel punishment as she was forced to do dishes in order to leave the room. - . ' ... John Antonich ( .48 YEARBOOK YOU LAUGH NOW! -that ' s exactly what juniors Dan Zent and Kim Gamble and seniors Brad Martin and Dave Sirak did before competition began in Logan, Utah, at the Yearbooks Best Camp in August of 1986. THE JOB ' S NOT OVER UNTIL THE FAT LADY SINGS- This thought is in the back of the minds of seniors Sandi Remsen and Susan Bishop as they make corrections on the proofs of the senior section. John Antonich BREAKFAST AFTER TORTURE- was how ju- nior Chris Crum celebrat- ed her head not being shaved, in the spring of ' 86, following the grue- some and torturing festi- val of initiation for all of the new incoming year- book students. ALPHABETICAL DISORDER-Putting some direction to all of the junior section ' s class photos junior Christine Rich- ard uses her time wisely during the three-day teacher ' s convention weekend. YEARBOOK PERFECTED TO AN ART-Senior artist Mike Storrusten worked on art for the feature page of the Halloween issue, to help the Stampede become more graphically appealing. HUMILIATION-was a key part of initiation, and sopho- more Brad Wilkes proved this when he was forced to rise and shine at 5 a.m. to have more than just water balloons and eggs thrown at himself last spring. OUTRAGEOUS!!- is the only way to describe junior Steve Young ' s Christmas gift of sexy or perhaps unsexy under- wear which left little to the imagination at the newspaper Christmas exchange. Editor Shannon Atchley reacts. 50. NEWSPAPER Graphic ' s new to the Stampede New nameplate and increased color make appealing front page Seven staff members and aduiser attend summer camp in Colorado. he Stampede took on a whole new look T after seven staff members, along with Adviser Maxine Hanel, attended a summer Journalism camp in Colorado. We met so many people and got to know each other, not to mention learning a lot, said junior Kris Parker. The Stampede ' s new more colorful, more graphic image was meant to follow the trend in newspapers across the country to be more visu- al, said junior Chris Warden. The Stampede ' s new nameplate, graph, and increased use of color combined to form a more appealing front page. We tried to create our own style, some- thing a little out of the ordinary, said senior editor Shannon Atchley. The newspaper staff also tried another aspect of publishing by doing their own page composi- tion and color on the feature pages. We can be a lot more creative and a lot flashier when we do our own feature, said junior Mark Wilkinson. The Stampede staff also worked hard to try for a repeat of 1986 ' s Montana pacesetter award. NEWSPAPER-ROW 1-Julie Kalafat, Kelly Kelleher, Shawn Regnerus, Chris Warden, ROW 2-Kris Kujala, Kris Parker, Brad Wilkes, Mike Storrusten, Steve Wilberton, Steve Young, Shannon Atchley, Shawn Wade, Mark Wikin- son, ROW 3-Jugg Samoy, David Anderson, Tricia Henne- berg, Joe Lloyd, Adviser Maxine Hanel, Aaron Stinnett, Jason Green, John Antonich, Melissa Nierenberg, NOT PIC- TURED-Tim Taft, Donny Blossom, Suzi Higgins PIZZA MONSTERS-Seniors Joe Lloyd and Tim Taft have a slight disagreement over whose pizza it is after Adviser Maxine Hanel ordered a pizza for everyone at the first news- paper layout. .... NEWSPAPER XTgf WRANGLER DRILL TEAM - ROW 1 - Christine Richard Page Todd, Loriann Zent, Jolene Quitmeyer. Kirsten Hauge, Brenda Quitmeyer. Lisa Larivee, Ginny Lauver. ROW 2 - Pam Gemar, Kim Nordquist, Jill Thompson, Cindy Burleigh, Misty Degagne, Shelby Ehnes, Marcie Baker, Hei- di Bruner, Leslie Fairhurst. ROW 3 - Beth Smith, Mitzi Weber. Paula Gemar, Gia Randono, Valerie Hudick, Lisa AT ATTENTION! - As the Wrangler drill team waits for the half-time buzzer to go off during a football game, they dis- play their discipline by remaining motionless. Kathrein, Christine Crum, Anne Sturdevant. ROW 4 - Barb Cobbley, Maureen Waters, Sherry Berndt, Wendy Shauers, Carolyn Kershner. Tricia Verhoff. ROW 5 - managers - Zandra Croxford, Julie Yeager, captains - Jill Small, Jenny Bivens, managers - Shawna Wilbrandt, Sally Vosberg NOT PICTURED - Angle Mechels. Showing their showmanship While keeping lines straight and n)aintaing poise and discipline color guard and drill team strut their stuff on the court and field lashes of sequins, batons catching the Flight and high stepping Wranglers, fol- lowed the patriotic presentation of the colors by the color guard. While the color guard, under the guidance of Velma Jordan was busy practicing to present the colors for various sporting events, the Wran- gler drill team with adviser Moyne Small was also at work learning routines for half-time shows. Both groups agreed that football season was the most hectic. They practiced early morn- ings, first period, after school with the band, and at the stadium on the night before the perfor- mances. Sophomore color guard member Kathy Hunter said, It was the busiest part but it was definitely the funnest. The girls said that being on the teams has helped them in many aspects. Senior color guard member Connie Ruby said, It gives you a sense of responsibility, because you are commit- ted to the team. Junior drill team member Barb Cobbley said, Although drill and color guard don ' t really combine performances and work together, we get along well, and a lot of us are friends. Through the fights and tears, celebrations and standing ovations, and the shared hugs after a performance well done, both the Wrangler and color guard members formed some of their clos- est ties. 52 DRILL TEAM HERE ' S LOOKIN- AT YOU - With a look of their heads and a flash of their smiles. Wrangler members guide to other members across the formation at a half-time performance for football. ALL LINED UP AND NO WHERE TO across the basketball floor), these color guard gerly await the signal to march out on the basketball game. GO- (except members ea- floor for the COLOR GUARD 53 NOT ANOTHER CUS- TOMER- Senior Jessica Pominchowski at Art-in- the-Park sells concessions for OEA. OEA- FRONT- Barb Johnson, Adviser Elaine Elway, Peggy McMann. MIDDLE- Juli Gilcher, Tracy Smith, Angie Caber- ett, Carrie Ackerman, Shawna Tanberg, Jessica Pomni- chowski, Sandy Dobson, Cheryl White, Candy Capps. BACK- Renee Connors, Chris Severson, Kristen Stokes, An- issa Ehnes, Laura Heagney. DON ' T BURN IT- seniors Stephanie Writingbird and Dawn White busily make the Christmas can- dy which they sold to add to their Food Service funds. ICT- FRONT- Mike Green, Jeff Olson, Dave Petersen. BACK- Al Thorson, Erik Johnson, Travis Cushman, Adviser Howard Taylor. WINE AND DINE ME PLEASE- enjoying her pleasant meal she shares with many other DECA and OEA students, Rheann Franz looks as if she is being passed the bill. 54 OEA ICT FOOD SERVICE- FRONT- Bob Edwards, Darrell Forsman, Myers. BACK- Mi ke Divish, Steve Grubb, Kathy Stevens, Kim Edwards, Becky Shaw, Stephanie Writingbird, Jackie Lori Munson, Amy Severtson, Adviser Aurelia Cunningham. mmjmimm ' Michelle Prahl DECA- FRONT- Rory Petrini, Scott Baker, Tiffany Wads- man. Heather Doran, Brenda Michelotti, Michelle Whitt- worth, Sally Vosburg, Chris Mullett, Bob McAllister, Scott myer, Tim Watts, Scott Dormady. BACK- Allen Johnson, Carter, Kari Prindel. MIDDLE- Brendon Retz, Cory Dues, Mike Licini, Marsha Larson, Stephanie Bride, Noel Alex- Jim Putnam, Casey McGiboney, Ann Cole, Skeeter New- ander, Rheann Franz, Adviser Dave Stukey. Work study valuable To all who participated in the event of working, in an experienced restaurant, office, or commercial store. aking money provided incentive for M enrolling in a work study program. But there was more to DECA, OEA, ICT, and Food Service than extra cash. Students learned valuable skills and gathered the experience that would get them started in their respective occupations. I took OEA because 1 want to be a secretary and 1 can learn a lot of what I ' ll need when 1 graduate, said senior Laura Heagney. OEA adviser Elaine Elway, gave her students excellent experience in the secretarial field from planning a trip for their employer to any country in the world to typing up a career report on what each of her students would like to do after graduation. Food Service baked their own candy which they sold for Christmas. The variety of candy they made included chocolate and white choco- late in different shapes and forms. They also provided snacks for the faculty Christmas party and sold homemade doughnuts several times. DECA FOOD SERVICE 55 The ballot From the sides of the road to the steps of the Capitol . . . tudent Government kicked off the year Swith some very good goals. Their first goal was to get more students involved in school activities. The other goal was to make student government more efficient and more organized. The Girls ' State candidates learned a lot about the State Government. They even got to vote for state positions, and Alicia Felstead be- came a Public Service Commissioner. Honor Society went to Helena for legislature, and on Memorial Day they set up a coffee stop at Wolf Creek to aid tired drivers during the long weekend. Boys State juniors from all over the state met in Dillon, Mt. for a mock government. It was held for a week early in June, 1986. Boys State was a week-long experience where we were able to meet many kids around the state and find out how our state government is run, said Dan Gabriel. BOYS ' STATE - ROW 1 - Clint Johnson, David Ostrem, ROW 2 ■ Zane Fulbright, Brett Cusl er, ROW 3 - John Hamilton, ROW 4 - Danny Scott, Dan Gabriel, ROW 5 - Nik Yonko, Dan Thurber. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ■ ROW 1 - Dan Gabriel, B.J. Loucks. Ann Sturdevant, Joely Hunter, Zane Fulbright, Ali- cia Felstead. ROW 2 ■ David Ostrem, John Hamilton, An- drew Warden, Carrie Eliason, Patty Pohle, Diane Mangold. ROW 3 - Perry Walsh, Mike Peterson, Dan Thurber, Kim Nordquist, Tricia Henneberg, Greg Wolgamot. ROW 4 - Treencha Hoekstra, Mindy Meyers. Peggy Maloughney, Ju- lie Haigh. Wendy Halt, Darren Hand, Chris Warden, Shawn Regnerus. ROW 5 • Julie Holland, Matt Scott, Lauri Ivers, Kerri Simonetti, Stacy Dolderer, Stacy Campbell, Mart Mitchell. ROW 6 - Andy Jennings, Stephanie Wallace, Dan- ika Delich, Stephanie Lansing, Tiffany Lansing, Jeff Goetz, Casey Keller. ROW 7 - Lisa Harmon, Zandra Croxfork, Adam Leiand, Sarah Mart, Danna Lagerquist, Dan Vashaw, Aaron Lenz, Cliff Rossberg, Paige Stevens. 56 BOYS ST. HONOR SOC. ■ ■ GIRLS ' STATE CANDIDATES ■ Pam Dolderer, Sandy Remsen, AMcia Felstead, Patty Pohle. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - ROW 1 • Todd Fitterer, Dan Gabriel, Dennis Batchelor, Carrie Eliason, Terre Tracy, Joely Hunter. ROW 2 • John Hackethorn, John Hamilton, B.J. Loucks, Chad Miller, Bob Kimmell, Zane Fulbright, Alicia Felstead. ROW 3 - John Headly, Tanna Gilbert, John McKenna, Jim Seaman, Dan Thurber, Sloan Byers, Melissa Jarrell. ROW 4 - Karen Fronsee, Diane Mangold, Sandy Remsen, Aaron Stinnett, Mark Jungling, Barb Eiskant, Wen- dy Guenther, Carolyn Kershner. ROW 5 ■ Ron Shrum, Terri Mangold, Stacey Cummings, Patricia Verhoff, Wendy Schauers, Donna Damon, Niki Garrity. ROW 6 - Robert Wood, Kathy Sykes, Ruth Pitt, Stephanie Clark, Angela Broden, Teresa Selvage, Mark Studt. NOT PICTURED - Joanie Arntson, Susan Bishop, Steve Bloom, Mark Brydon, Angela Dow, Julian Gilcher, Ryan Heilman, Mike Peterson, Kara Phillips, Sandy Rossberg, Don Scott, Gwen Szy- chowski, Andrew Warden, Sheree Watson. LIP SYNCING IS THE GAME ■ The Lion Sleeps is the name! Seniors Pam Dolderer, Alicia Felstead, Patty Pohle, Sandy Remsen got a standing ovation for their great perfor- mance at a Girls State talent show. GIRLS ST. STUDENT GOVT. 57 ANCIENT ART-During the Bison-Russell girls ' basketball game the varsity cheerleaders successfully execute a pyra- mid which became the last of many because of the ruling handed down in November. BISON GOIN DOWN-was chanted as the varsity cheer- leaders perform the flop at a Bison-Russell basketball game. NASTY-Jammin ' to the superband rap during a girls ' basketball game, senior Michelle Campbell gets into the dance. ■ 1 ij[ ,1||f .; J| VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— FRONT Krista Kujala, Michelle Campbell, Candy Colla, Jenni Joy. BACK-Mascot Tonya Barnett, Nannette Sabo, Joely Hunter, Joanie Arnt- son, Kim Blaisdell, Emily Janetski, Natalie Smith. INTENSIFY-Senior Joanie Arntson prays for a win as she watches the last minutes of a football game S CHEERLEADING The grand champs hours of hard work in the heat pax;s off for the varsity cheerleaders t was the first day of summer and for most it 1 meant sleeping in, but not for the varsity cheerleaders. The 10 girls were up and ready to cheer by 7 a.m. every day. Senior Joely Hunter said, I hated getting up but we had to prepare for camp. June 22 arrived and the rah rahs piled into cars. 1 couldn ' t wait to get to camp, said sen- ior Nannette Sabo. A t the arrival the instructors called every- body over for a pep talk but there was no pep in the talk. Sabo said, Nobody had a lot of spirit but then when we realized we were all there for the same reason we had fun. And the spiritless crowd soon turned into enthusiasm. The girls concentrated on learning techniques in shouting and movement. For the big competi- tion on June 25, the girls suffered in 90 degree heat practicing. We looked forward to our pop- sicle breaks, said Sabo. Hours were spent per- fecting pyramids, which were used during the first half of the year because of the ruling hand- ed down in November prohibiting them. The day arrived. Who would be the grand champs? The rah rahs nervously made it through semi-finals. It was really hard to con- centrate in the heat, said senior Michelle Campbell. They lined up to perform one more time and finished with few errors. When we were done we knew we did our best, said Sabo. The instructors also knew as they gave the 1986 grand champ trophy to CMR. Not only did the varsity cheerleaders bring back new cheers, chants and pyramids but also a first place trophy and 13 ribbons. TAKING A BREATHER-Senior Jenni Joy, Krista Kujala, performance in their Halloween attire. Susan Hunter and Joanie Arntson and junior Natalie Smith watch the half-time Gale Campbell painted the girls ' faces. CHEERLEADING g SOPH EXPRESS-Traveling down Central Avenue during the Homecoming parade, the sophomore cheerleaders finish their cheer. Tryouts tension and anticipation fill the air as underclassmen await the results 11 girls trying out for sophomore and AJ.V. cheerleading report to Room 222, said Principal Don Petersen. The girls raced to the room and Advis- er Mary Gernaat started a lecture about tryouts. The girls showed up after school to learn a cheer, jumps and a routine. They were also re- quired to make up a cheer. Junior Christy Rob- inson said, It was easy for me to make up my cheer. Tension was felt during practices as they were given one week to prepare. 1 was scared I would forget my cheer, said sophomore Joey Berndt. Excitement filled the auditorium as the girls sat down while the varsity cheerleaders passed out ballots. The first group was called. The try outs had started. 1 was thinking about how high my jumps would be, said Berndt. Soon the ballots were collected. The varsity cheerleaders gathered in the office to count the ballots. Gernaat called for the girls who tried out. The varsity cheerleaders proudly hugged each new 1986-87 cheerleader. 1 was so ner- vous, said Berndt. Dennis Batcheior JV CHEERLEADERS— FRONT-Beth Wieck, Jeannie Harris, Val Duvall. MIDDLE-Christy Robinson. BACK-Dawn Ogle. .60 CHEERLEADING LOOK MOM, NO MINI-TRAMP-junior Dawn Ogle and Christy Robinson show their spirit as the J.V. boys basket- SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADING— Chesa Hamilton, ball team sinks two. Laura Ivers, Stephanie Wallace, Danika Dellich, Joey Berndt. CHEERLEADING MEDITATE- Getting ready for her part in the school play Ten Little In- dians, senior Casey Johnson puts on the finish- ing touches. STAGECRAFT- Colleen Steele, Shannon McEn- tee, Taya Himebaugh, Jim Milliard, Polly McNuril, Jim Dick, Scotty Steen, Neil Fehres, Jenni- fer Nelson, Shevy McMann, Lorie Paulk, An- drea Torres. CALMING HIS NERVES- with a shot of booze senior Nick Yonko portrays Captain Philip Lombard in the murder suspense Ten Little Indi- CRAFTY KID- senior Gregg Dietz creates a backdrop for the spring play. 62 DRAMA STAGECRAFT BEGGING FOR A PART- at auditions for the spring musi- cal Oklahoma are sophomores Use Apestegui and Shan- non Fuller. STAGECRAFT- ROW 1 -Wendy Grinsteinner, Casey John- son, Tammie Kurns, Michele Heun. Row 2- Daniel Bettes, Heidi Holzberger, Taya Himebaugh, Rhonda Turner, Steph- anie Foster, John Nelson. ROW 3-John Courchesne, Mike Cichosz, Kelly Meade, James Smoke, Mark Melander, Todd Byland, ROW 4- Perry Walsh, Chad Miller, Gregg Deitz, Jason Morse, Guy St Pierre Countless hours of practice and dedication pai; off for each of the select members of drama the valued efforts of stagecraft topped each of the performances. arkness rolled across the theater as D500 eager viewers settled down for two hours of entertainment. As the curtain rolled up the last two months of practice payed off. The nervousness felt at auditions was gone and with 80 hours of practice behind them, the drama students felt confident as Ten Little Indians was put through the test. Director Lillian Wiley said the play was a financial as well as professional suc- cess. After a break the spring musical Oklaho- ma, a country style musical about young peo- ple falling in love was performed. Oklahoma previewed in March under direction of Wiley, with choreography by Linda Fuller, and music by Kathy Mcintosh. The performances wouldn ' t have been com- plete without stagecraft. The stage craft was essential to us. Without it our plays would have been nothing, said Wiley. While drama was memorizing and fumbling over the lines, stage- craft, under supervision of Tom Spencer, was creating the mood of the play. DRAMA STAGECRAFT 3 GETTING THEIR FAIR SHARE-of money to spend for food during the Billings meet, senior Chris Hanson and junior Shane Sorensen sign Mr. Tom Spencer ' s list. Speaking their minds The members of speech debate and drama team are not afraid to step away from the rest so thex; can be seen and heard tanding out from the crowd is nothing S unusual to the members of the speech debate and drama team. We aren ' t afraid to speak in front of others. Some of our members thrive on that alone, said senior speech debate member Sunday Rossberg. From November to February the teams com- peted in a total of nine meets around the state. The members chose the event they wished to compete in for a meet and then started to work on presenting it. Practicing on their own and attending coaching sessions helped them pre- pare for a meet. The students on debate team had to spend time gathering information for and against an issue. The subject for team debate was the the United States should implement a comprehensive agricultural policy in the United States. The issues for Lincoln Douglas debate were changed monthly. We ' re not afraid to show who we are. We take pride in being OUT- RAGEOUS and doing things other people would not normally do. We like to have fun, said senior drama member Casey Johnson. The speech debate and drama team usually traveled together and stayed at the same hotel, when they competed in the same city. The members of both teams supported each other whenever they got the chance. If we see some member who looks like he ' s feeling down or not too confident about how they ' re doing, we try to cheer them up. We usually always wish each other luck before the meets, said sopho- more speech debate member Jenny Hodge. The members also cheered for each other at the awards assemblies and congratulated those who did well. No matter how well the students did through- out the season, their experiences helped to pre- pare them for the future, by giving them an edge in expressing ideas and in communicating with people. SPEECH DEBATE- ROW 1- Cyndi Ammondson, Steph- anie Yonko, Kevin Floyd, Steve Bloom, Matt Miller. ROW 2- Sunday Rossberg, Chris Hanson, Colin Samuels, Merilee Brown, Beth Wieck, Shawn Roland, Jim Higgins. ROW 3- Lisa Davis, Jamie Swensgard, Brenda Ugrin, Sunny Strong, Jolin Anic Treencha Hoekstra, Brian Rosenbaum, Kerry Thomson, Nick Yonko. ROW 4- Aaron Weissman, Cory Wagner, Shane Sorensen, Jason Brown, Clint Johnson, John Hackethorn, Dan Thurber, Scott Baker, Greg Wolgamot, Coach Susan Holovnia. UP FRONT-for a practice debate, sophomore Aaron Weissman presents an af- firmative case for the team. READY WITH ALL THI NEEDED INFORMA TlON-neatly arranged ii her brief case, senior Sur 64 DRAMA SPEECH DEBATE John Antonich day Rossbcrg is ready to present either side for Lin- coln Douglas debate. John Antonich BACK TO BACK-and shoulder to shoulder is how senior Kathy Stevens and senior Robert Wood start out their serious duo. DRAMA TEAM-ROW 1 -Clint Szychowski, Todd Schauers, Brent Smith, Robert Wood, Adam Leigland, Travis Pierce. ROW 2-Michelle Kincer, Marijke Chardon, Use Apestegui, Wendy Schauers, Willow Strickland, Casey Johnson, Jill Thompson. ROW 3-Stacey Gaither, Roxy Lyson, Toree Tanner, Sovi Strong. ROW 4-Marc Maevers, Stacie Soren- John Antonich sen, Mark Melander, Somboon Hernandez, Elizabeth Hunt, Kathy Stevens. Brent Terry, Coach Tom Spencer, Coach Lillian Wiley. NOT PICTURED-Margarat Maloughney, Ker- ry Thomson, Dion O ' Loughlin, Todda Kendall, Tim Hart- man, Shannon Fuller. DRAMA SPEECH DEBATE g5 RUSSELLETTES GROUP- ROW 1- Kim Hammond, Susan Jermann, Kim Burns. ROW 2- Lisa Johnston, Kris Brand, Stacey Luraas. NOT PICTURED- Cassey Bogie, Amie Coo- per, Lori Crossland. Dawn Fagenstrom, Stephanie Foster, Robin Hutchinson, Dawn Jessel, Suzette Payment, La Rae Westland, Kris Brookings. JINGLE BELLS- German Club President Melissa Jarrell sings a happy note during the Christmas stroll on Central Avenue. 66 RUSSELLETTES SADD: drinking and driving don ' t mi Parti mg is something students are doing more and more SADD makes people stop and think before the ) drink and drive B party. ottoms up was frequently heard as stu- dents drained the last of their drink before jumping in their car and taxiing their friends home after a weekend But for those in Sadd, drinking and driving don ' t mix. Junior Nick Tocco said, Sadd is a good organization because it makes people think before they drink and drive. It is pretty stupid to drive drunk because it isn ' t safe for other people on the road and you can really mess up your GERMAN CLUB GROUP- ROW 1- Maria Merriman, Mi- chell Gamblin, Chris Wagner, Joe Shultz, Troy Beierle, Jen- nifer VanHyning, Melissa Jarrall. ROW 2- Heidi Young, Partying is something students are doing more and more, and then driving home. Sadd has made lots of people stop and think before they drink and drive. Last spring members of Sadd won first place for two posters which were entered in a nation- wide contest. The $20,000 award was divided between both Great Falls schools as members of Sadd attended both schools. Karla Cowan, Angle Dow, Kris Brand, Susan Holland, Kelli Durst. ROW 3- Adviser Jean Niemi, Laura Halbert, Kevin Hollingworth, Susan Jermann, Kim Solven. Scott Photography SADD GROUP- ROW 1- Brian Adams, Kraig Jackson, Jim Seaman, John Bonifer, Jennifer Holmes, Kerry Thomson, Tom Lynn, Alicia Felstead, Jayme Deck. ROW 2- Kris McGregor, Brian Hand, Heather Vaccaro, Heidi Dallenger, Justin McKerrow, Collette Tihista, Heather Dallenger, Mark Meister, Diana Carpenter. ROW 3- Karie Schlotman, Bren- da Dwyer, Colleen Denny, Kristy Fracier, Melissa Jarrell, Laura Ivers, Sarah Bates, Brian Goetz, Dian Brown, Jane Thares. ROW 4- Susan Berry, Kathleen Smith, Korena Nay- lor. Shannon Mahony, Randy Deck, Carol Green, Cari Green, Maria Merriman, Stephanie Foster. SADD GERMAN CLUB 57 AFS- FRONT- Jillene Knutson, Bjorn Lotveit, Laura Ivers, Chesa Hamilton. MIDDLE- Brad Philp, Greg Ericksen, Cyndi Ammondson, Gwen Szychowski. Back- Tommy Sang, Franzi Amberg. Robert Wood, Stacey Cummings, John Hamilton, NOT PICTURED- Wendy Holt, Glendie Worth- ington, Terry Mangold, Cari Karns. A FOREIGN SINGING AFFAIR- Senior Steve Bloom, junior Holly Royster. senior Anne Sturdevant, and Shawn Regnerus sing in their favorite foreign language during the Christmas Stroll. Two-year stay Bjorn in the U.S.A. all the wa j from Norwax; eaving family and friends to travel over L4,000 miles to live in another country with a family he hadn ' t ever met, senior Bjorn Lotveit ' s desire to study in Amer- ica was fulfilled. Lotviet is an 18-year-old exchange student from Bergen, Norway. During his sophomore year he applied to the EFFS program (Education for Foreign Students) and was selected the fol- lowing year on the basis of his grades and inter- view. His Norwegian family paid for his travel expenses and provided monthly spending mon- ey for him. Lotveit decided to study at CMR for both his junior and senior year. The John Knutson family was his host family during his senior year. Lotveit said he enjoys soccer and out-door activities. Football and Mexican food have be- come new favorites with him. Lotveit ' s favorite classes are English and chemistry. When Lotveit returns to Norway he says he ' ll miss being able to travel around the United States, the food, and the people, my friends. Lotveit ' s future plans consist of joining Nor- way ' s air force and becoming a pilot. NOT EXACTLY A PAS- SIVE FAN-Of his new fa- vorite sport, football, sen- ior Bjorn Lotveit loves to attend home games with friends. OUT OF THE GATE-and ready to fight for the ride, junior Bruce Ruckman gets his chance to compete in a junior rodeo. 68 AFS FRENCH RODEO FRENCH CLUB- FRONT- Darcy Gregory, Jesse Green. MIDDLE- Cory Wagner, Barb Eiskant, Lanet HalL BACK- Andrew Pierce, Doug Hyland, Tonia Landt. NOT PIC- TURED- Shawn Rowland, Nickie Harriger, Treencha Hoek- stra. RODEO CLUB-Jerry Nelson, Adviser Chuck Rossell, Dusty Novitzki, Erik Johnson, Bruce Ruckman, Dave Johnson NOT PICTURED-Mark Magers. David Sirak UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE-is the perfect place for junior carolers Melissa Munderloh and Sharla Samuels to sing to the crowd gathered at the Civic Center. AFS FRENCH RODEO j KEY CHESS CLUB ' :! S tr KEY CLUB- FRONT- Connie Ruby, Pam Groover, Keith Pinksi. BACK- Andy Roberts, Jeff Ruby, Wally Murdock. m ' .ul All work and no play Is not the motto for Chess of Key Club; both do their share of work Key and Chess take their time out to have fun and enjoy themselves. ey Club played Santa for the needy in Kthe area by collecting food for their annual food drive. The night before Christmas they de- livered the food to the needy families in the area. Then in January they marched with and put up posters for the March of Dimes in their annu- al fund raiser. No organization would be complete without a devoted adviser. Mr. Robertson is really neat. He ' s very understanding and seems to care about the things we do, said senior Connie Ruby. Robertson ' s responsibilities didn ' t end with Key Club. He also devoted his otherwise free time to Chess Club. On an average he spends an extra eight hours a week at school with these organizations. Chess Club is not just for chess anymore. Members expanded it to role playing, battletech and the traditional computer games like Pac Man and helicopter flight. KEY CHESS CLUB yf Time to concentrate During school there was time to stud]; ar}d time to have fun. hut once band students reach room 601 it ' s SYMPHONIC BAND - ROW 1 • Carrie Granlie, Jenni- fer VanHyning, Jenny Wilmot, Sarah Burgess, Jennifer Taylor, Tiffany Kincer, Jennifer Bauer, Kim Cornell. ROW 2 - Tami Ginnaty, Kristine Pickering, Erin Taggart, Niki Garrity, Sheree Watson, Charis Miller. ROW 3 - Karon Hepp, Melissa Nierenberg, Jackie Christiaens, Glendie Worthington, David Kosmerl, Katrina Kennedy, Tony Williams, Wade Hasbrouck, Joann Dockter, Bruce ime to concentrate - this demanding T statement greeted the 200 enrolled in band. It was written simply on paper and put in the clock blocking the view of time. And concentrate they did. Symphonic Band included 80 kids. One must try out for Symphon- ic Band, and only the best made it. Senior Jillene Knutson said, I like our director the best; with- out Mr. Granlie we wouldn ' t have a band. Some goals included increased quality of the band. According to Granlie the first concert (Dec. 2) was very important. It shows what the band is capable of, said Granlie. Other band activities included an annual fruit sale. This money went for student activities such as the band trip taken to Moscow, Idaho (Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1). Granlie said what he liked best about Symphonic Band was the ability to perform and the level of maturity. Another activity for band students to get into was the jazz band, Russtones. Jazz band played more popular music by composers like Chuck Mangione. The band practiced seventh period everyday. The main difference between bands is the style, commented Granlie. TUNING UP - Getting in tune takes as much concentration as playing music, as shown here by the saxophones in Sym- phonic Band. 72 SYMPHONIC BAND Goetz, Debbie Willits, Rob Kinzinger, Linnae Knutson Lisa Adams, Lars Sandaker, Ron Barbo, Melissa Mun derloh, Tricia Keller, Sarah Bates, Shelly Blackburn ROW 4 - Chuck Lauver, Julie Blessum, Pat Sullivan Chris Swanson, Clint Schneider, Jim Hjelvik, Kyle Sulli van. Shannon Lords, Brett Cusker, Les Busby, Ron Bri an, Terry Pfeiffer, Otto Sievert, Kevin Malin, Tana Christianson, John Seitz, Bryan Chalmers, Ed Blackwell Jillene Knutson, Paul Pugh, Keith Schultz, Maria Merri- men, Robert Wood, Paul Sullivan, Darren Allen. ROW 5 ■ Lisa Winkleman, Wendy Guenther, Jackie Aragon, Lauri Ivers, Shaun Hammatt, Dean Carroll, Danny Ol- son, Lance Baker, Bill Arndt, Tim Pierce, Carrie Sturre, Todd Wright Dave Anderson, Greg Milton, Glorianne Braaten, Ernest Isley, Darren Johnson. NOT PICTURED - Crystal Jones, Diedri Granlie Dennis Balchelor HELP - senior Niki Gar- rity picks her fruit up at the fairgrounds on Dec. Dennis Batchclor RUSSTONES - ROW 1 - Ron Barbo, Rob Kinzinger, Mr. Dennis Granlie. ROW 2 - Terry Pfeiffer, John Seitz, Carrie Granlie, Tana Christianson, Lisa Adams, Kevin Malin, Er- nest Isley. ROW 3 - Chuck Lauver. ROW 4 - Bruce Goetz, Greg Milton, Darren Johnson, Dave Anderson, Kyle Sulli- van. RUSSTONES 73 MARCHING BAND - ROW 1 - Ron Kallam, Robbie Wells, Rachel Walker, Chuck Lauver, Pat Sullivan, Kyle Sulli- van. Julie Blessum, Clint Schneider, Chris Swan- son, Jim Hjelvik, Brett Cusker, Keith Hasbrouck, Mindy Myers, Shelley Blackburn. ROW 2 • Mililani Thrasher, Becky Mcgillis, Jenny Bauer, Sarah Burgess, Heather Tuss, Jennifer Taylor, Stephanie Dietz, Heidi Hosley. Franzi Amberg, Laura Hughes, Tiffany Kincer, Andy Long, Kim Cornel, Dawn Bissonnette, Tricia Keller, Jennifer Vantighem, Kristi Medeam. ROW 3 - Charis Miller, Amy Stout, Niki Garrity, Ronda Hartley, Melissa Nierenberg, Kristine Pickering, Dee Erickson, Jennifer Van- Hyning, Katrina Kennedy, Diane Noble, Sara Mart, Jackie Christiaens, Sheila RoUheiser. ROW 4 - Jenny Wilmot, Sta- cey Lingel, Christina Scott, Karen Hepp, Ruth Klinger, Julia Pepke, Dave Kosmerl, Shaun Wells, Debbie Willits, Robert Smith, Ron Barbo, Kathy Kutterer, Ed Blackwell, Carrie Granlie. ROW 5 - Wendy Guenther, John Seitz, Les Busby, Otto Sievert, Tana Christianson, Jeff Carrol, Mike Pollutnik, Terry Pfeiffer, Mindy Sullivan, Lars Sandaukar, Lisa Ad- ams, Wade Hasbrouck, Billy Arndt, Eric Strom, Dave Ridl. ROW 6 - Heather Donohue, Diedri Granlie, Gary Jackman, Dwane Braaten, Maria Merrimen, Paul Sullivan, Michelle Flannigan, Darren Johnson, Wade Hasbrouck, Tony Wil- liams, Kevin Malin, Linnae Knutson, Darren Allen,, Ron Barbo, Lisa Cox. ROW 7 • Greg Milton, Gloriann Braaten, David Anderson, Lance Baker, Shaun Hammet, Dave Enge- bretsen, Danny Olson, Paul Pugh. MEGAPHONE MEN - organizing practice are Mr. Dennis Granlie and Mr. Dennis Dell. Mil e Wolfe II ' m Mike Wolfe Mike Wolfe DRUMMIN ' BUDDIES - juniors Clint Schneider and Chris WANDERING MINDS - trying to get everyone ' s attention Swanson find time to fool around during marching band on playing is quite a chore at school pep assemblies. practice. 74 MARCHING BAND PEPPING PEP BAND - this pep band shows what pep is all about at a girls ' basketball home game Milte Wolfe all about at a girls oasKetoaii nome game. 4 4 ■ - . g. Hup! hup! ready play! From frost-bitten toes to numbing cold hands, marching band marched on with this statement ringing in their ears. Hup, Hup ready play - marching band H season was over with football - but it was not forgotten, from frost-bitten toes to numbing cold hands - marching band marched on with Shelly Blackburn as drum major. But the man behind the marching band Den- nis Granlie, was the designer of the spectacular half times. The secret to the success? According to Granlie a half time show has to be visually and audibly coordinated. Every half-time show should have one really spectacular move, said Granlie. To save time Granlie used a computer; the ideas were original but the actual plotting on the graphs was done by the computer. Besides concert music, band members learned popular music like We got the beat, and Neutron Dance. Students volunteered for the pep bands which performed for division- als automatically, and then state if the teams made it. From traveling around the state and playing, reputations were built. Our reputation if not the best, is one of the best, summed up Granlie. PEP BAND .75 CONCERT BAND-ROW l-Sarah Mart, Tracy Payton, Kathiann Kutterer. Tanja Otto, Miliana Thrasher, Jennifer VanTighem, Dawn Bissonette, Heidi Hosley, Andie Long, Franzi Amberg, Kathy Daday. ROW 2-Ruth dinger, Mario Schultz, Rachel Avery, Deanna Hutchin, Zandra Croxford, Diane Nobel. ROW 3-Julia Pepke, Dee Erickson, Christina Scott. Sheila Rollheiser, Amy Stout, Stacey Ligel, Michelle Zaleski, Kristy Medean, Mindy Sullivan, Chad Messman, Rhonda Hartley, Ginny Lauver, Becky Johnson, Gary Jack- man, Heather Donahue, Carol Kommers, Laura Hughes, Becky McGilles, Gina Bishop, Dana Fagenstrom, Heather Tuss. ROW 4-Keith Hasbrouck, Craig Dickenson, Mindy Myers, Robbie Wells, Ron Kallam, Rachel Walker, Scott Mee, John Linn, Eric Strom, Derrick Olson, Jeff Carroll, Peige Stevens, Mike Polutnik, Dave RidI, Shawn Wells, John Delcomte, Becky Linn, Johnatan Eakman, Michelle Flana- gan, Greg Strand, Tasha Frost, Robert Smith. ROW 5-Karla Fairchild, Duane Braaten, James Rafferty, Reggie Willis, Dave Engebretson, Hurtt Gay, Robbie Gunderson, Chad Croxford. NOT PICTURED- Kim Bartlett, Sam Brown, Lisa Cox, Dan Billquist, Shyne Mathis. M kJ Mj 1 1 M. ' il- ' - ' irVTtf,-t ' -:7-r.f a Pass the pizza Pizza parties and ice cream socials were enjoined b the bar d ey! Pass the pizza! This may not Hsould like a customary band practice, but pizza parties and ice cream so- cials were a few of the many activities that the band enjoyed with the money earned by selling fruit. The Concert Band was made up of 80 mem- bers which gave a wide variety of instruments. Almost any band director in the state would give their eye teeth to direct our band, said Director Dennis Granlie. The Cadette Band, a freshman band, also worked hard but mainly worked on the basics such as technique and sound quality with a goal of becoming a member of a higher band. Ca- dette Band involves more learning than any oth- er band, said Granlie. Concert Band played four home concerts plus the AA band festival. The band practiced long hours to prepare for the concerts but many didn ' t seem to mind. Said junior Dee Erickson, 1 liked the chance to improve my ability in playing the clarinet. NOT MISSING A BEAT-Sophomore Greg Strand concen- trates on the music he is practicing. 76 CONCERT CADETTE BAND CADETTE BAND-ROW 1-Paula Rowley, Brenda Nelson, Julean Ployhar, Trinn Korst, Jenny Krestalude, Shannon Shaffer, Sherri French, Becky Coulter, Sherilynn Steinmetz. ROW 2-Eugene Winkler, Lori Blackwell, Nichole Gardner. Kristy Cowan, Chrissy Howard, Melissa Olson, Cari Green, Sheri Dambrowski. ROW 3-Ralph lantoska, Tracy Myers, Joanne Dacy, Jennifer Sedlacek, Jack Ouerton, Jenny Marsh. ROW 4-Mark Wyatt, Charlie Sutje, Sunny Strong, Eric Tronson, Gary Ferguson, Tom Stevenson, Cliff Rust, David Hannah, Wilton Warren, Heath Wilson. ROW 5-Di- rector Dennis Granlie, Susan Calma, Erica Tadman, Mark Apuna, Justin Ross. HOPING IT ' S THE LAST TIME-Junior Andie Long plays her flute flawlessly in order to get a break. CHARGE-Sophomore John Linn and freshmen Eric Strom, Derrick Olson, and Jeff Carroll provide the backbone of the trumpet section. CONCERT CADETTE BAND j- BEETHOVEN ROLL OVER- Junior Jamie Schaible tries her best to make every measure count when her violin skills are put to the test. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY- Sophomore Nicki Hovland and junior Shaun Wanner work selling concessions at a boys ' basketball game to make money for future needs. CONCERT ORCHESTRA STRING ENSEMBLE- FRONT- Amy Granrud, Jackie Diehl, Sarah Lutz, Jim Combs, Tina Wright, Stephanie Esterby. BACK- Dan Donnelly, Lori Medved, Tanya M elvin, Brian Shepherd, Merilee Brown. NOT PICTURED- Dena Fair- hurst, Nicki Hovland, Stacey Luraas, Rachelle Redeau, Shawn Wanner. TOTAL CONCENTRA- TION- sophomore Tonya Barnett gives her violin full attention. CONCERT ORCHESTRA- FRONT- Tonya Barnett, Greg Mungas, Amy Ahlquist, Paulette Koslosky, Patti Burnett, Renee Davis, Steve Ackert, Elisa Fox. MIDDLE- Julie Hol- land, Jamie Schaible, Wally Murdoch, Donna Damon, Char- maine Trainor, Brent Meisinger, Mike Freeman, Misty De- Gagne, Kraig Hollingworth, Francine Goott, Michelle Bieker, Bryan Foster. BACK- Mr. Dennis Dell, Tuesday Howell, Angela Martin, Richard Turnbull, Greg Wolgamot, Ron Fox, Katie Iwen. NOT PICTURED- Carrie Appelgren, Dawn Harbour. Fruity endeavor pays off Time found in their hectic schedule proves 1 sales profits pay for new tuxes and for fun filled road trips bove traveling, performing, and prac- Aticing, Concert Orchestra found time in their hectic schedule to top the year in fruit sales by selling the largest amount of fruit. String Ensamble took second place in the sales. The fruit sales brought in $61,000, which was $8,000 more than the year before. For Concert Orchestra they averaged $228 per person. Wal- ly Murdoch, a Concert Orchestra member, was the high seller with $689. Concert Orchestra won the sale with only a couple of dollars spread. Concert Orchestra has won the fruit sale two years in a row. This year Mr. Dennis Dell, direc- tor of Concert Orchestra and String Ensamble, threatened his students to sell the fruit by telling them they would not be able to attend their tours if they did not sell. They used the profits from the sale to pay for new tuxes they would use for later perfor- mances. Also they used the money for the trips to the Helena Cathedral in March and other future trips. STRING ENSEMBLE 79. Tops in songs Songsters worked the hardest to reach number one ranking hey were said to be the number one T choir in the school and their perfor- mances showed it. Practice. Hard work. Determination. These key ingre- dients gave Chanteur the top-ranked position among all of the choirs as stated by choir direc- tor Kathy Mcintosh. Senior Zane Fulbright said, We ' ve worked really hard to be the best and I think our perfor- mances show it. The hard work paid off and we did it. We ' re the number one choir in CMR. During the course of the year the choir did more than perform in concerts; they held a lip- sync contest in the class on Dec. 19. Junior Anne Steel showed that she had the best lip-sync ability as she won by syncing to the song One More Minute by Wierd Al Yankovic. Junior Chris Warden said, She (Anne) did a good job, she really made me laugh. Even though the group worked well together as a single unit, individuals stood out. Senior Ron Barbo was selected for the All Northwest Choir which was held in Portland, Oregon. He was recognized as an outstanding singer and was selected for the elite choir. 1 couldn ' t believe it when 1 found out, I think I was in too much shock. ALL NORTHWEST SELECTION - Senior Ron Barbo shows proof of his singing ability along with junior Brad qNE, TWO, THREE - Chanteur readies themselves t Warneke. start another concert. Dennis Batchelor CHANTEUR CHOIR - ROW 1 - Tracy McDonald, Brad Tuomi, Nancy Nyhagen, Brent Meisinger, Todda Kendall, Kirsten Hauge, Sean Cusker, Dawn Cowan, Zane Fulbright, Cyndi Ammondson. ROW 2 - Joy Kaler, Jennifer Joy, Scott Lasch, Christine Robinson, Reece Roberts, Tanna Gilbert, John Courchesne, Jessica Pomnichowski. ROW 3 - Delene Kaurin, Jason Dykstra, Candra Colla, Don Scott, Lorna Neill, Todd Wright, Anne Steel, Mark Wilkinson, Melissa Allison, Krista Kujala. ROW 4 - Brad Warneke, Charla Kempa, Mark Studt, Sarah Robertson, Tim Austin, Beverly Warneke, Chris Warden, Cari Karns, Rusty Loftus, Carolyn Kershner. ROW 5 • Ron Barbo, Melissa Jarrell, Jason Spur- geon, Susan Rittal, James Joyner, Jennifer Valley, Brian Widseth, Stephanie Dietz, Todd Schauers, Michelle Tilton, Nick Yonko, Shannon Fuller SAY CHEESE - coax choir director Kathy Mc tosh. 80. CHANTEUR CHOIR ALL TOGETHER NOW - Junior Joy Kaler, senior Jennifer more Brent Meisinger sing in unison at a clnoral concert Joy, junior Brad Tuomi, senior Nancy Nyhagen and sopho- CHANTEUR CHOIR SPARE TIME - Prepar ing for the Christmas con- RUSSELLAYER CHOIR - ROW 1 - Nancy Nyhagen, - Beverly Warneke, Tim Austin, Stephanie Dietz, Melissa cert, senior Todda Ken- Brent Smith, Kirsten Hauge, Zane Fulbright. ROW 2 - Cari Allison. ROW 5 - Christine Robinson, Mark Studt, Sarah dall relaxed before the Karns, John Courchesne, Melissa Jarrell. ROW 3 - Jennifer Robertson, Brian Widseth. first song began. Valley, Todda Kendall, Mark Wilkinson, Anne Steel. ROW 4 K ■% Wi ' ji f ■ Michelle Whitmeyer Centenniel Photography SOLO SINGER - Junior Cari Karns displays her talent with concert, a little help from senior Jennifer Valley during the Christmas 82 RUSSELLAYER CHOIR TRA LA LA - Senior Brent Smith shows he ' s got what it takes during the Christmas concert. i Time well spent Russellayer members took choir for no credit The girls in Select Women s Choir just took it easi; R hard. ussellayers took choir for no credit and the Select Women ' s Choir said they just took it easy, but both choirs really spent their tinne working During the Christmas season, the Russel- layers sang the traditional songs and also a satiri- cal version of the The Twelve Days of Christ- mas which was called The Twelve Days After Christmas. Senior Todda Kendall aid, It was the cutest song, really hilarious. The Russellayers were made up of selected members of the Chanteur choir, while the Select Women ' s choir was made up of girls who audi- tioned from all of the other choirs. Selections were decided on class participation and, of course, on how well they sang. Senior Heather Doron said I had a good time in there (Select Women ' s choir); it ' s sort of a way to get away from my other classes. Senior Nancy Nyhagen said, I ' ve been in Russellayers for two years, I ' ve had so much fun. I ' ve really had a great time; everybody made the class a blast. SELECT WOMEN ' S CHOIR-ROW 1 Kim Melchert, Dawn Ogle, Gwen Hutchinson, Linda McDunn. ROW 2 • Chesa Hamilton, Amy Christiansen, Jennifer Lea, Kim Gam- ble, Diana McLean. ROW 3 - Tammony Lane, Becky Col- lel Photography lins, Cassandra Bogie, Kendra Roach. ROW 4 - Stacie Sor- ensen, Jennifer Seely, Kimberly Scarbro, Kelli Heppell, Use Apeslegui. ROW 5 - Kim Mullin, Michelle Kincer, Tara Dot- son, Heather Doran, Ricki Black. SELECT WOMEN ' S CHOIR CHANSON-ROW 1-Kim Sarette, Dawn Fulbright, Jill Wein- holz, Jeanne Hams, Tamniiie Kurns, Lisa Dolan, Shonda Majerus. ROW 2-Barbara Luse, Tina Robson, Wendy Sta- bile, Lacrissa St. Pierre, Rhonda Thorp, Laurice Gernaat, Tracey Johnson. ROW 3-Patricia Horyna, Jeri Obresley, Angela Kuntz, Juliann Lee, Erica Hagfeldt, Charmaine Trainor, Alicia Felstead. ROW 4-Stacey Miller, Bryan Roll- er, Scott Olson, James Murphy, Stephen Brand, Daniel Feldman, Paul Spilde, Dustin Terwilliger, Brandon Lund, Scott Olson. ROW 5-Bob Mills, Bradley Humphrey, Micheal Entsminger, Mark Diede, Andy Jennings, Ron Langley, Lance Baker, Christopher Menges, Ricky Preston, David Mountan. Moscow? The Chanson and Canto choirs both went to Moscow, Idaho trip to Moscow? Well actually, Both A the Chanson and the Canto choirs went to Moscow, Idaho, on Jan. 30 - Feb. 1 for a choir festival. This wasn ' t the only activity the Chanson and Canto choirs were involved in. Before the Christmas break, the Chanson Choir went to Target and sang for the senior citizens on Target Senior Citizen Day. Sophomore Lance Baker said, When you sing in the snow to a bunch of senior citizens you ' re bound to grow close to your classmates. Chanson and Canto choirs both require a lot of work but the benefits are still there such as doing well in a concert, going on a trip to Moscow, and a chance to make new friends. Dawn Fulbright said, You get close by listen- ing to your classmates sing; you need to have them to pass the tests. John Antonich SING IT OUT-like sophomore Jeanne Harris as she sings during the Christmas Choir presentation. CONCENTRATION-is a necessity for Shelley Hughes while singing at a concert. 84 CHANSON CANTO CHOIR DECK THE HALLS-as sophomores Dawn Fulbright, Juliann Lee, Shonda Majerus, and Tammie Kurns all sing of Christ- mas cheer at the Christmas choir festival. CANTO-ROW 1-Pam Remsen, Jennifer Magers, Shelley Hughes, Angela Bolin, April Stansberry, Patricia Kelleher, Robin Blackball, Angela Pedrow. ROW 2-Mary Meade, Jan- eth Moran, Lisa Johnston, Aura Lee Peterson, Andrea Green, Sandra Handy, Vanisa Harris. ROW 3-Kandra Wright, Melissa Long, Hallie Doran, Donna McFarland, Jeaninne Doyle, Tammy Halvorson, Carol Kommers, Amy Hicks. ROW 4-Thomas Stemple, Martin Frank, Jason Har- ding, David Wilson, Bradley Fields. ROW 5-Christopher Co- leman, Justin Robbins, Robert Campbell, Derek Breuer, Darrell Stout. John Anlomch SOMETHING FUNNY- freshman Kandra Wright seems to think so during sixth period Canto choir. CHANSON CANTO CHOIR §5 John Antonich SING IT AGAIN SAM! - In anticipation of the next number, freshmen con- cert choir member Tina Stucki waits patiently. WAITING FOB THE CUE - With her eyes fixed on the director, freshmen concert choir member Jana Stone awaits the beginning of the next song. FRESHMEN CONCERT CHOIR - ROW 1 - Julie Ami don, Krista Blake, Dawn Harant, Eric Murray, Adam Leig- land, Mike Havilon, Tammy Remsen, Heather Golightly, Tina Stucki. ROW 2 - Jacinta Granger, Shelby Ehnes, Jac- queline Diehl, Scott Potter, Scott Wolfe, Jeff Gaudy, Laura Habui, Jolene Quitmeyer, Laura McCain. ROW 3 - Gayle Countryman, Tina Moderie, Sarah Mart, Chris Lott, Shane Barnard, Doug Sodomka, Jennifer Stauffer. ROW 4 - Wen- dy Segeberg, Brenda Bonar, Tiffany McKague, Wilton War- ren, Wayne Benson, Tony Moretti, Dan Vashaw, Amy Stoudt, Mary Mead, Kelly Reiley. ROW 5 - Tina Proven- zano, Sonya Martinson, Laurie Hughes, Ken Wardinsky, Bryon Hufford, Jason Bliss, Jon Kiser, Joe Bates, Shannon Shaffer, Dana Fagenstrom, Treencee Hoekstra. NOT PIC- TURED - Matt Kaul, Scott Salter, Zach Shaffer Frosh sing their hearts out Whether learning new songs or rehearsing for a performance, freshmen choir members gave it their all and acquired experience eing on top isn ' t always important and Bthe freshmen choirs showed that they could have fun without being the top choir yet. Whether they were in it because of their friends, the concerts, or to learn vocal control, the freshman choir members gained experience and had a fun time doing it. Under the direction of Terry Jenkins, the 52 - member freshman concert choir and the 37 - member freshman mixed choir practiced daily in preparation for their concerts. Both choirs traveled locally to provide enter- tainment, and gain singing and performing ex- perience. The concert choir pulled off a successful spring musical-The Jungle Book, which they brought around to various elementary sc hools. Freshman concert choir member Jolene Quit- meyer said, The concerts are the best part. Jenkins said, I ' ve really enjoyed it. They are still learning but it ' s a lot of fun. FRESHMEN CHOIRS 87 88 SPORTS GO FO g ' jM mm Guess who ' s playing? That ' s right, the pow- erful Rustlers determined to do their best and become a winner at the same time. For teams as well as individuals, the thrill of victory and hope of earning a state championship was no longer a dream, but now reality. Despite all the records, perfection, and glory, there were still times one had to face the agony of defeat. The few losses were accepted, but our spirits remained un- challenged. Competition was rough, but you know what they say - when the going gets tough, the tough get going. That was exactly what the Rustlers did as they faced every new conquest with a positive attitude. Along with the end of the year came memories of all state championships earned. Whenever the green and gold appeared, there were no doubts in our minds. No one had to GUESS WHO ' S PLAYING. SPORTS GOT IT ' Catching just one of his season record-breaking re- ceptions of 52, senior slotback B.J. Loucks helps complete another successful play while trompling Helena Capital in the playoffs 42-12. SHOW NO MERCY- Watch- ing his no. 1 rated offense. Head Coach Jack Johnson mentally pushes them on. Un- 90 VARSITY FOOTBALL Mangold, and Suzie Allen share the excitement of the state football title. 2-a-days Players, coaches, trainers, and managers join forces to work under the hot sun during pre-season two-a-day practices. The sweat be- gan to drip, exhaustion had set in. On Aug. 18 the sum- mer was cut a week short for players and coaches alike. Players came back from the short- ened summer, out of shape and in need of conditioning. They practiced in 85° weather throuqhout the week twice a day ending it out with a short scrimmage on Saturday. Head Coach Jack Johnson said, I would like two weeks instead of one with school start- ing so early it cuts our practices short. Coaches had to pre- pare the team phys- ically and mentally for the up and com- ing season. Behind the scenes, trainers had to keep the team in working order; while managers had to check out gear and keep things running smoothly. Trainer Wiley Kendle said, Two a days were good except for Jim Joyncr spraining his ankle water-skiing the weekend be- fore. Mike Wolfe der his direction the Rustlers garnered their third consecu- tive state title. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM • ROW 1 ■ Coach Den- ny Davis, Coach Kurt Strutz, Coach Ken Holland, Coach Gary Stepman, Trainer Suzie Allen, Trainer Glendie Worth- ington. Trainer Diane Man- gold, Coach Gary Lowry, Coach Rich Whitmore, Coach Sparky Kottke, Coach Dan Bleskin. ROW 2 ■ Head Coach Jack Johnson, Manager Troy Sonde, Kevin Anthony, Roger Spring, Scott Cooper, Jason Bergstad, Shane Carlson, Trent Schlauch, Frank Roll- heiser, Mike Brown, Jeff Winkler, Buddy Berger, Man- ager Al Reynolds. ROW 3 - Monte Diede, Mike Stoe- bauer. Bob Kimmell, B.J. Loucks, Jim Lewis, Doyle Arves, Steve Mikulecky, Hud- son Plass, Don Blossom, Jugg Samoy, Kelly Meade, Trainer Wiley Kendle. ROW 4 - Joe Lloyd, Dusty Pfennigs, Tre- vor Rembe, Curtis Cladouhos, Roger Hargrove, Wayne Conklin, Tim Hartman, Mark Fritch, Guy St. Pierre, Brett Byland, Mike LeMaster, John Courchesne, Mike Bunko, Jack Koontz. ROW 5 - Shevy McMahon, Zane Patacsil, Scott Janzer, Jim Milliard, Don Scott, Scott Olson. Shon Henderson, Tim Taft, Brad Warneke, Rick Pettit, Kent Wilke, Kevin Seeyle, John Nelson, Charlie Siemens. ROW 6 ■ Dave Johnson, Perry Walsh, Todd Byland, Jamie South, Allen Thorson, Randy Dempsey, Tony Samsel, Varsity Photography Steve Stevenson, Dave Bles- kin, Troy Thomas, Don Mont- gomery, Garrett Ortiz, Corey Bungay, Mitch Stimac, Mike Petersen, John Hamilton. ROW 7 - Jim Joyner, Keith Tubergen, Jim Kralich, Thad Tudor, Greg Beeler, Jim Sea- man, John Cislo, Art Krueger, Chad Miller, Gregg Smerker, Jason Spurgeon, Mike Ci- chosz, Mike Chulyak, Jared Maloney, Dan Thurber, John McKenna. VARSITY FOOTBALL .91. State ' s Best The best team in the school ' s history causes record books to be rewritten as they capture their third AA title he crowd was on the edge of their seats as they witnessed the best football team in the history of the school capture its third consecutive state championship. Enroute to this re- cord breaking title the team shattered 18 of the 20 existing records. Leading the way was senior quar- terback Tim Taft, followed by senior tailback Joe Lloyd and senior slotback B.J. Loucks. We played together as a team, said Taft. Loucks and Taft were a combination that couldn ' t be broken. Taft threw the ball well. I couldn ' t ask for a better quar- terback, said Loucks. Lloyd ' s running ability earned him the state ' s most valu- able player, but the modest senior gave the credit to the of- fensive line. The line blocking was awesome, said Lloyd. They ' re a great bunch of guys and deserve a lot of credit. On the defensive side of the ball sever- al senior power houses ripped apart the opposing of- fenses. Linebackers Perry Walsh, Thad Tudor, and defen- sive Tackle Gregg Smerker dominated the force. Walsh led the defense in re- cords and for that he was named the team ' s most valu- able defensive play- er. Head Coach Jack Johnson ' s only re- gret for the outstand- ing season was that he hadn ' t written the record book in pen- cil. ALL STATE- FRONT- Steve Stevenson, Jim Seaman, Dan Thurber, Mitch Stimac, Mike Petersen. MIDDLE- Mike Ci- chosz, Gregg Smerker, Chad Miller, Shon Henderson, Per- ry Walsh. BACK- Thad Tu- dor, Tim Taft, Joe Lloyd, B.J. Loucks, Don Blossom, Jugg Samoy, John Hamilton, Greg Beeler. 92 VARSITY FOOTBALL HEAD TO HEAD- The hard hitting defense lines up and awaits the snap to put the all- junior Skyview team to the iSlUlSf £ «S , SIISTLERS Mike Wolfe IN THE BAG- Full of pride seniors Joe Lloyd, Tim Taft, Varsity Football 12-0 Sky View 65-0 Big Sky 42-14 Hellgate 57-6 Bozeman 32-8 Senior 44-20 Capital 26-20 Helena High 30-6 Billings West 49-16 Great Falls 42-7 Kalispell 21-6 Capital 41-12 Butte 41-15 and Thad Tudor show off the the Butte Bulldogs was 41 - state trophy. Final score over 15. Individual Offensive records Tim Taft Most Completions - Game (18) Most Completions - Season (131) Most Completions - Career (160) Most Yrds Passing- Career (2557) Most Yrds Passing- Season (2087) Most Yrds Passing- Game (281) Joe Lloyd Most Points - Game (30) Most Points - Season (192) Most Points - Career (246) 8th in Nation scoring (32) Leading rusher (1909) B.J. Loucks Most Receptions - Game (10) Most Receptions - Season (52) Most Receptions - Career (67) Team Offensive Records Most Yards Passing - Game (281) Most Yards Passing - Season (2144) Most Total Yards - Season (4893) Most Points - Season (482) Most Wins - Season (12) Most Consecutive Wins - Team (19) Indivdual Defensive Records Perry Walsh Most Unassisted Tackles - Season (87) Most Tackles - Game (20) Most Tackles - Season (150) VARSITY FOOTBALL 93 WHAT A TEAM-This spe cial team ' s kicking unit made fully kick the ball for the extra up of juniors Mike Lemaster point as they go on to demol- and Dusty Pfennigs success- ish Big Sky 33-6. N 7 u Soph Football V Big Sky 8-17 j. Hellgate 8-0 ?? Bozeman 0-28 Senior 35-8 Senior 35-8 gy - k g k. f sW Capital 6-42 T Ci k. ' Helena 12-36 West 13-8 GFHS 7-40 Kailispell NO GAME Dennis Batchelor Power Close games, hard practices, and bruises gave the JV team the needed experience in preparing them for the Varsity season he tail end of Tthe varsity is how Coach Sparky Kottke described the Junior Varsity team. They ' re all juniors except for a few seniors, Kottke ex- plained, and many of the players saw playing time for the varsity as well as the JV. Kottke listed slotback Roger Spring as the of- fensive player who ex- perienced the most var- sity playing time. On the defensive side of things, Kottke cited Dave Bleskin as the most experienced de- fensive player. Of the year, junior defensive end Scott Ol- son said, Overall I think we had a good year; we could have played better and may- be won a few more games. There is going to be a lot of pressure on us next year because CMR has taken state three years in row, said de- fensive back Scott Coo- per. Under the strong di- rection of Gary Step- man and former CMR standout Kurt Strutz, the sophomores also gained valuable playing time and helpful exper- I ' I k • .r A 94 JV SOPH FOOTBALL Dennis Batchelor DYNAMITE DEFENSE- Stopping a Billings West play- er in his tracks, junior Scott Olson shows his excellent de- fense as the JV team JV SOPH FOOTBALL Xis [i - i --. . - ' oa f £i«i,r ,, ' • ' . • ■ ' (i ■ • jtfM FRESHMEN FOOTBALL- Montgomery, Scott Salter, tiser, Darin Rindal, James FRONT- Dusty Gahagan, Mike Gamble, Kenneth War- Brown, Brian Hughs, Eric Zack Shaffer, Armando Mon- dinsky, Justin Robbins, Jeff Tronson, Jim Higgins, Justin oo?™ ? EXHAUSTING Terwilliger waits to hit the Austin Bogard, Andy Goudy, Matt Wolf, Matt Wen- Cottingham, Dusty Terwil- Roach, Jason Jewett, James dell. MIDDLE- Willis Burhans, liger. Bob Green, Todd Inger- Combs, Kasey Keeler, James Scott Burfeind, Scott Ger- soil, Joseph Yeager, Chad . ' -.. PRACTICE- as the days prac- showers after his tiresome tice wears on, freshmen Dusty workout on the field 96 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL . •mIP .;iEi- .♦k- HUT, Hlir, HIKE-the CN ■ beam ' s defense but did not fi hnjBrt«jW)wn o§iS)2j|kf6am ' • succeed as the result was an e« ' f |i)if-.GFj !.v ,hit% ' ' , Pset,of 28-13 K t . ' '  ' Croxford, Brian Oakland Craig Dickerson, Cory Acker man. Matt Kaul. BACK- Dar reli Karjala, Cliff Rossberg Colton Fatz, Chris Coleman Dean Debolt, Myles Link John Gray, Tom Lynch, Da- vid Oehmcke, Shawn Dane, David Hannah, Brett Kavlie, Russell Moddison, David Wil- son, Dennis Valero, Merle Thumb, Travis Blossom. 7 Freshmen Gold V 2-4 GFHS Blue 12-6 GPHS Red 0-19 GFHS White 12-6 CMR Blue 7-13 CMR Brown 6-9 GFHS Red 7-13 1 Freshmen | Brown V 3-3 CMR Gold 9-6 GFHS Red .13-28 GFHS Blue 0-7 CMR Blue ...13-6 GFHS White .13-28 GFHS Red .29-19 1 Freshmen | Blue V 2-4 GFHS White .14-28 GFHS Red ...14-7 ...0-27 GFHS Blue CMR Brown ...6-13 CMR Gold ...13-7 .17-28 GFHS White Pr act ice WQS a large part of the good sportsmanship shown bi; all hopeful future uarsiti plai;ers as they play amongst themselves and GFHS 44 I think we should be able to travel, said freshman John Gray of the brown team. Lack of money and lack of teams were the reasons the freshman football teams were not al- lowed to travel. Scheduling the games was even a greater problem since all of the small town teams com- bined all of their freshman, sopho- more, J. v., and var- sity teams into one large team. The freshman teams were com- bined into three in- stead of four teams from the previous year. Playing each other and the GFHS teams, the CMR freshman football players got the ex- perience needed to play in the coming years. The coaches for each of the three teams were the gold: Mr. Rick Lester and Mr. Tom Maurer, the brown: Mr. Ron La- veson, Mr. Terry Graham, and Mr. Gary Olson, and the blue team: Mr. Jim Soldano, Mr. Doug Larson, and Mr. Ken Holland. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 97 ALL THE WAY TO STATE- The varsity girls ' basketball team, Julie Kala- fat, Jill Thompson, Michelle Patty Pohle, showed first year Tilton, Carrie Eliason, Ron- coach Larry Lucero that they nett Sasse, Terre Tracy, and could take it to the top defeat- ing Missoula Sentinel 60-53 in the championship game. Helena Capital 56-30 Missoula Sentinel 49-54 Skyview 85-18 Billings West 73-41 GFHS 62-55 lings Senior 49-45 zeman 40-43 Helena High 63-40 Big Sky 66-50 GFHS 68-72 Missoula Sentinel 55-58 Kalispell 77-62 Hellgate 58- ' Skyuiew 72-20 Sillings West 61-37 GFHS 57- ' Billings Senior 66-64 Eozeman 54-42 Divisionals first State first WALK LIKE AN EGYP- TIAN- Senior Patty Pohle, the leading scorer, goes up for a shot against Skyview. SHOOT FOR TWO- Senior Carrie Eliason goes for the shot as Terre Tracy, Eastern 98 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SHOUT IT OUT- in the an- goes up for a shot against two nuai Bison Russell basketbali cross town rivals, defeating game senior Ronnet Sasse Bison 62-55. ' Fabulous ' The girls started the season out right, show- ing first year coach Larry Lucero they had the stamina to take it to the top. decade had A gone by since the lady Rus- tlers hung a rug on the wall but in 1986 the championship was again latched. Co-captains senior Ronnet Sasse and junior Jill Thompson united the team. Leading scor- ers were senior Patty Pohle with 283 points, and senior Terre Tracy with 276 points. Senior Julie Kalafat and Sasse were named for out- standing defense. Lead- ing in rebounds was Tracy with 156. Senior Carrie Eliason did out- standing with free- throws making 79 per- cent of her shots. Tracy, Eliason, and Pohle made All State and All Conference. Tracy and Pohle both made the State All Tournament team, and Tracy cap- tured the prestigious award of Eastern Con- ference MVP. First year coach Larry Lucero, who was named coach of the year, said the team was Fabulous. I was as lucky as a person could be, coming into a new school and job and hav- ing such good kids. GIRLS ' VARSITY BAS KETBALL- FRONT- Head Coach Larry Lucero, Jodi Storrusten, Cheryl Heisner, Joann Docl ter. Patty Pohle, Jill Thompson, Suzi Hum- phrey, Coach Sarah Habel, BACK- Ronnet Sasse, Nancy Vaisity Sludio Myhra, Julie Kalafat, Terre Tracy, Michelle Tilton, Jenni- fer Chewning. NOT PIC- TURED- Carrie Eliason. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL .99 Efforts The J.V. and sophomore basketball cagers rallied with spirit and put their skills to work to successfully complete two seasons. hether it Wwas scoring a basket, stealing the ball, or saving a play, the J.V. and sophomore basketball cagers ral- lied with spirit and put their skills to work to complete two success- ful seasons. Putting out a good ef- fort, the J.V. ' s ended their season well. For- ward Nancy Myhra said, We practiced with the varsity all sea- son and that made ev- erything more challeng- ing. It was good exper- I 7 Junior Varsity Basketball V 8-9 Helena Capital 13-36 Missoula Sentinel 31-20 Billings Skyview 62-16 Billings West 46-26 GFHS 41-63 Billings Senior 36-30 Bozeman 32-40 Helena High 52-58 Missoula Big Sky 46-27 GFHS 24-74 Missoula Sentinel 47-38 Kalispell 28-39 Missoula Hellgate 36-42 GFHS 49-53 Havre 42-56 Bozeman 38-37 Billings Senior 50-38 ience. Despite losing to the Bison by 22 points and then by 50 points, our last game against them was a moral victory be- cause we only lost by four points, said Coach Sarah Habel. Two sophomores, center Jennifer Chewn- ing and point guard Stacy Campbell, saw a lot of J.V. playing time. Campbell was often the leading scorer and she was also picked for the tournament team. Playing on J.V. helped me improve my skills and it made my season more challenging, said Campbell. Other sopho- more players who saw J.V. playing time in- cluded Toni Samoy, Stephanie and Tiffanic Lansing, Shani Skolrud, and Marcie Baker. Skol- rud was also picked for the tournament team. Gary Oliver The sophomores, on the other hand, coached by Les Marsh, ended their season a bit rough. Despite a tough year, the team handled their ups and downs accord- ingly. Even though our record didn ' t show much, I thought we had a pretty good season, said guard Keri Simon- etti. Center Marcie Baker often led the team in buckets, averaging 13 points per game, as did Stephanie Lansing whose average was 12 points. Guard Natalie Steffan said, I enjoyed playing this year and the part I liked best was traveling and staying in motels. Whether it was cheering or scoring, sit- ting or playing, or win- ning or losing, the teams put their hearts into playing their games. GOOD ADVICE- With thoughts of winning. Coach Sarah Habel talks to her J.V. squeaked by Bozeman 38-37. team during a time-out. CMR .100, J.V. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL PASS IT-Looking for an inside pass to one of her teammates is junior Jodi Storrusten. The J.V. ' s lost to Helena Capital 36-13. HERE, CATCHI-Ready to make a pass is junior Cyndi Carpenter as the J.V. ' s fell to Helena Capital 36-13. SOPHOMORE GROUP- BACK- Coach Les Marsh, Natalie Steffan, Stephanie Lansing, Sharla Samuels, Marcie Baker, Shani Skolrud, Kerin Heggen. FRONT-Keri sing, Stacy Simonetti, Dawn Nelson, Samoy, Kim Shannon Fuller, Tiffanie Lan- ertson. Campbell, Apuna, Kris Toni Rob- Helena Capital 26-28 Missoula Sentinel 35-27 Havre 36-20 illings West 39-28 GFHS 39-58 Billings Senior 43-33 Bozeman 34-53 Helena High 45-48 Missoula Big Sky 21-35 GFHS 37-64 Missoula Sentinel 37-40 Kalispell 33-61 Missoula Hellgate 30-57 GFHS 34-47 Billings Skyview 53-57 Bozeman 33-51 illings Senior 51-33 SHOOTIN ' FOR TWO-is sophomore Toni Samoy as she shoots high over a Bison opponent. The sophs lost 47- 34. SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL jqi GOLD TEAM- FRONTTra- cey Myers, Kelly Johnson, Vickie Hayes, Pam Remsen. BACK-Delores Carpenter, Christy Ryerson, Jill Thares, Shannon Shaffer, Danna La- gerquist. YOU CAN ' T HAVE IT- fresh- man Julie Beeler keeps the ball from her opponent. Brown won over Gold 48-36. GET AWAY FROM ME- Pre- venting a steal, freshman La- Crissa St. Pierre keeps pos- session. Brown lost to Green 36-32. GREEN TEAM- FRONT Trina Korst, Amy Dickenson, Shay Schafer, Shelly Ray. BACK-Stephanie Cummings, Dana Fagenstrom, Erika Lar- son, Tasha Frost, Kelli McMahon BLUE TEAM- FRONT-Jamie Gonser, Tammy Remsen, Tracey Johnson, Krista Blake. BACK-Tammy Ray- nd, Paula Gemar, Melissa Long, Renae Koth. IN CONTROL-Handling the ball with care is freshman Shay Schafer. Green won 43- 32 to GFH Red. BROWN TEAM- FRONT— Fitterer. BACK-Erin Halcro. Julie Page Todd, Shawna Will- Romie Hone, LaCrissa St. brandt, Kathy Olszewski, Kari Pierre, Heidi Holzheimer, z Rivals ' o ' gir F i QS of uictorx; and defeat took hold of s ' , iY qIy emotions as the freshman girls compet- ed against classmates and rivals. DRIBBLE THAT BALL- Though losing 49-37 to Brown, freshman Amy Dick- enson drives for a layup. X 7 Frosh Green V 4-11 GFH White 40-34 CMR Brown 37-49 CMR White 30-46 CMR Gold 42-52 GFH Red 43-32 CMR Blue 45-16 GFH Green 54-62 CMR Green 32-36 CMR Gold 32-35 CMR Blue 33-45 GFH Red 45-38 GFH Green 30-44 GFH White 44-50 GFH Blue 37-42 GFH Blue 40-47 he overwhelm- Ting feeling of victory or the disappointing feeling of defeat both went hand in hand with individual dedication and team spirit for the freshman basketball cagers. The Frosh basketball squad consisted of four teams, Green, Gold, Blue, and Brown, all of whom played 15 games against their classmates as well as their cross- town rivals. The Brown team, coached by Sherry Mc- Kinley, played consis- tently well to capture first place in regular season play. They did an exceptionally good job and 1 was proud of each and every one of them, said McKinley. Guard Kathy Olszewski contributed greatly in helping the team by scoring 200 points dur- ing the season. Her average per game was 13 points. Averaging 45 points a game, the Gold team, coached by Mark Ritcher, was next in line with the best record. Guards Pam Rcmsen and Kelli Johnson led the team in scoring. Remsen said, We had a lot of spirit and close- ness - we learned a lot. She also said she liked the competition. It was a good feeling when 1 made a few points-espe- cially when we won. Next, the Blue team, coached by Mark Coo- per, took their place re- spectfully. At times we played like the best team in the league, but overall we had an aver- age season, said Coo- per. Guard Renae Koth paced the team as lead- ing scorer. She scored over 200 points during the season which made her the top scorer among the four teams. I ' ve played since third grade, and I really love the game. I played with good friends and when we lost, we handled it together, said Koth. Last, but definitely not least, the Green team, coached by Janet Frieling, took their stands as they ended their season. Leading scorers, Amy Dickenson, whose average was 10 points per game, and Shay Schafer, whose average was eight points, ex- pressed their feelings. We didn ' t have that great of a team, but it was a worthwhile ex- perience, said Dicken- son. Schafer said, 1 liked the team I was on and the friends I was with-we worked well to- gether. Frosh Brown V 12-3 GFH Green 56-38 CMR Green 49-37 CMR Gold 48-36 CMR Blue 47-42 GFH White 58-55 GFH Blue 43-42 GFH Red 49-30 CMR Green 36-32 CMR Blue 40-45 GFH Blue 59-54 GFH White 45-53 GFH Red 51-43 GFH Green 45-37 CMR Gold 41-37 GFH Red 48-38 GFH White 46-47 X 7 Frosh Blue V 6-9 GFH Blue 37-34 GFH Red 46-52 GFH Green 48-47 CMR Brown 44-41 CMR Gold 36-42 CMR Green 16-45 GFH White 45-46 GFH Red 44-38 CMR Brown 45-40 CMR Green 46-33 CMR Gold 40-47 GFH White 37-66 GFH Blue 38-44 GFH Green 42-55 GFH White 44-61 FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL l03. FORM OF PERFECTION-is shown by senior Bryan Chalmers who makes running look easy as he strides to a second place finish at the city neet. FULL SPEED AHEAD-senior of his opponent to help the 44-15. John Hackethorn stays ahead boys ' team win the city meet Champ He was selected for a team of 25 athletes for an exciting summer trip to China back home he was the undefeated champ. n exotic trip to A China over the summer and an undefeated season spell out a state champion cross country runner . . . senior Clint Johnson. Johnson was selected for a team of 25 track and field athletes from Montana to go to China last summer. There he competed in the 3,000 meter run. This race he easily won after strenu- ous workouts in 90 de- gree heat along with the 95 percent humidity. This fine performance by Johnson was only one of three wins by the U.S. team. His hard work and ef- fort didn ' t stay in China though. Early in the spring he won the time trials for determining the varsity team mem- bers. Then racing his teammates again, John- son sped across the fin- ish line winning the title of team captain. Along with his title he placed first at state with an undefeated season. Other placers at state were senior Bryan Chalmers, seventh; sophomore Woody Wood, 19th; and junior Henry Hill, 26th. Coach Branch Brady said of Johnson, He was very capable, han- dled himself well as a runner and in other ac- tivities, like in front of the student body. ao4. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY LIGHT THE TORCH-is what senior Clint Johnson seems to indicate as he splits the tape to capture the state title. Johnson was only the second undefeated runner in history of the school. HEAD OF THE LlNE-these anxious runners wait for the gun to sound off as they pre- pare for an exciting race at the Great Falls Invitational. The boys took first in this Big Sky Won Kalispell Inv... Second Helena Lost MSU Inv First City Meet Won GF Inv First Bills. Sen Won State Third Gary Oliver BOYS CROSS COUNTRY- ROW 1- Captain Clint John- son. ROW 2- Manager Dawn Fulbright, Manager Alicia Fel- stead, Aaron Lenz, Travis Rothweiler, Damon Black, Shane Tanberg, Shayne Mathis. ROW 3- Ass. Coach Bob Boland, Lars Sandaker, Jason Dykstra, Woody Wood, John Hackethorn, Keith Os- car, Scott Baker, Matt Reitz, Jason Brown, Doug Heun, Coach Branch Brady. ROW 4- Greg Ericksen, Zane Ful- bright, Bruce Goetz, Ryan Barker, Bryan Chalmers, Henry Hill, Mike Paterson, Clint Szychowski, Shawn Reg- nerus. Brad Tuomi, Chad Tompers. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY ao5. X 7 Girls ' Cross Country V LOOK OF CONCENTRA- TION-as she works on keep- ing her breathing technique and style at its best junior Kathy Gabriel places fifth at the City Meet KEEPING THE PACE-fresh- man Cathy Daday exerts her- self placing 25th at the East- girls ' team took second, ern Invitational in which the 2-5 Big Sky Lost Kalispell Inv Second Helena Won MSU Inv Third City Meet Lost GF Inv Second Bills. Sen Won State Third GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY- ROW 1-Captain Alicia Fel- stead. ROW 2-Manager Dawn Fulbright, Aurora Northerner, Redsky Norhtherner, Nicola Keuning, Rachael Avery, Cathy Daday, Mindy Meade. ROW 3-Ass. Coach Bob Bo- land, Kori Nobel, Delene Kaurin, Sloan Byers, Jillene Knutson, Anne Avery, Becky Coulter, Deanna Carroll, Coach Branch Brady. ROW 4- Shonda Majerus, Sharia Sam- uels, Paulette Koslosky, Me- lissa Munderloh, Dawn Har- bour, Kathy Gabriel, Jenni Janetski. 106 GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY Miles Of hard work and dedication paid off for the girls ' cross countri; team with a third place finish at state. any miles of M running and a lot of per- sistence by the girls ' cross country team helped them earn a third place at state. The number one run- ner for the varsity team was junior Anne Avery. Having a successful sea- son Avery received all- state honors. I think the team did really well, because we had a really young team and every- one tried hard, said Avery. Avery placed eighth at state, while ju- nior Kathy Gabriel placed 14th. Both girls had excellent seasons, said senior Alicia Fel- stead, team captain, who was unable to run for the season due to a lower back injury. The girls were ex- tremely hard working and dedicated. They certainly weren ' t the most talented team we ' ve had, but they made up for it with their hard work and competi- tiveness, said Coach Branch Brady. UPHILL STRAIN-as she passes onlookers and devoted parents of cross country run- ners sophomore Kori Nobel gives it her all to place 35th. ANOTHER HlLL-at least it ' s going down for senior Sloan Byers who appears to tire out during the City Meet in which the girls placed second. GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY XJq? Parc hed men Running and constantlx; working out, all to make the weight matmen undergo long, hard training for the wrestling season many self-sacrifices are made all for the glory of winning w ter, wa- ter everywhere And all the boards did shrink Water, water every- where Nor any drop to drink Shakespeare The hardest part is not being able to drink any water es- pecially after work- ing out, said senior varsity wrestler Joe Lloyd. Running + watching everything you eat and drink + more running = training for the wres- tling seaon. The wrestlers pay their dues for months working out and al- ways being con- scious of their caloric intake and expendi- ture, all to make the weight. Freshman varsity wrestler Dan Vashaw said, You have to work a lot harder at the high school level in order to compete at the harder level of com- petition. In some sports, players can still per- form well without be- ing 100 percent fit, but wrestling re- quires top physical condition. The phys- ical aspect is needed in order to have the strength and endur- ance to wrestle, but mental discipline is also needed to keep motivated and train- ing hard. Coach John Black said, Wrestling takes more energy and is very demanding on the body. So why would any- one engage in such self-sacrifice? Senior varsity wrestler Jugg Samoy said, Win- ning makes it all worth it. It ' s an indi- vidual sport so when you win, you know you did it yourself. BRIAN GOETZ NO PAIN NO GAIN - His Bi- son opponent is brought down to the mat by sen or Jugg Sa- moy. Samoy took fourth at state. VARSITY WRESTLERS - FRONT ■ Lance Jarvey, Scott Volk, Travis Cushman, Scott Burfeind, Mike Andre, Daii Vashaw. BACK - Joe Lloyd, Luke Mears, Corey Bungay, Randy Dempsey, Shon Hen- derson, Jugg Samoy. mm %tiinf4 BRIAN GOETZ STRUTTIN . Exhausted trom his match, senior Shon Hen- derson still manages to strut off the mat. Henderson took fifth at state. RAMMIN ' - Head to head with his Billings West oppo- nent is junior Corey Bungay. MATTER OF PRIDE - Defi- nitely looking proud, senior Joe Lloyd holds the state tour- nament board after taking BRIAN GOETZ first at state. Lloyd set a ca- reer record with 90 wins and 11 loses. Varsity Wrestling V 4-10 Missoula Hellgate 45 - 25 Missoula Big Sky 22 - 37 Helena High .21-40 Helena Capital 39 -21 GFHS 29 - 21 Billings Skyview 41 Billings Senior21 Billings West. 25 Havre 25 Bozeman 25 Butte 10 GFHS 27 . Kalispell 13 Missoula Sentinel 30 - 39 BRIAN GOETZ HEIMLICH? - No, just senior Travis Cushman putting a ma- neuver on his Kalispell oppo- nent. Cushman took second at state. VARSITY WRESTLING a 09 FRESHMEN WRESTLING TEAM-ROW 1-Matt Kaul, Colton Fatz. Ian Johnson, ROW 2- Tim Moderie. Mike Burgess. Mike Andre. Dan Vashaw. Dusty Gahagan. An- drew Roach, Robert Green. ROW 3- Darin Rindal, Rob Dewar, Ken Wardinsky, Kyle Bryant, Brian Oakland, Russ Moddison, Derick Smith. James Combs. Joseph Yeager. NOT PICTURED- Shane Mettam, Justin Ross, Darron Morkrid, Wilton War- ren. Greg Jarrell, Gary Fergu- son. J.V. WRESTLING TEAM- ROW 1-Damon Black, Colton Fatz, Brad Platis, Jim Murrey, Glenn Castle. ROW 2-John Nelson, Jeff Knutson, Stuart Schopp, Brent Terry, Darren Allen. NOT PICTURED-John Linn. 7 Freshmen J.V. Wrestling J.V. 6-4 Missoula Hellgate63-12 Missoula Big Sky 25-31 Helena 9-42 Helena Capital ...33-24 GFHS 41-23 Billings Sky view.. 42- 15 Billings Senior 45-24 Billings West 23-24 GFHS 33-27 Havre 10-16 Freshmen 4-2 Butte 24-42 Bozeman 42-24 Helena 36-36 Capital 12-42 GFHS 30-27 GFHS 54-12 State first WAITING FOR THE SIG- NAL-from the referee, fresh- men Colton Fatz awaits the moment when he can counter- attack his opponent. 110 FRESHMEN J.V. WRESTLING SOUND ADVICE-is given by daily swimming practice at Coach Bob Mckinnon to sen- GFHS field house. ior Randy Pachek during a Waves M Endurance, stamina, holding ;our breath swimming trunks, shampoo, goggles, and wa- ter are all necessities for the boils ' swimming team BOYS ' SWIM TEAM- FRONT-Brad Benson, Aaron Weissman, Robbie Gunder- Most coaches gave big, i nspir a- tional pep talks before the state meets, but not Coach Bob McKin- non. According to McKinnon the pep talk went on all year long for the boys ' swimming team. The team consist- ed of nine members and had nine meets this year. Practice consisted of 10 hours a week, two each night which pre- pared them for the three events they en- tered in each meet. What did coach McKinnon expect of his swimmers? 1 have Known most of these kids for a long time, so they ' re pret- ty predictable, he said. McKinnon also noted that most of the kids swam during son. BACK-Paul Olson, Josh Wood, Randy Pachek, Alec Nisbet. Dennis Batchelor FROG MAN-alias senior Alec Nisbet, takes a breather from the summer months to keep in shape for the season. Although the boys ' team only won three swimming meets McKinnon said it was a build- ing year. They swim too long in the same place. Swimming is a sport, and you have to have talent in it; you only get out of it what you put into it, said McKinnon. I Boys ' Swimming V Helena Capital lost Helena won Kalispell inv fifth Havre inv fifth Havre won Inu. relay meet second CMR GFHS utte second Billings Sky viewsecond Billings Senior.. second State seventh practice and bio bubbles. BOYS ' SWIMMING Jll SITTING PRETTY? ■ Junior Tricia Henneberg takes a lit- tle breather between her heats at the state meet in He Dennis Batcheloi Splash A swimming title makes histori; for CMR as the girls finallx; reach their goal of 1st to end their season for McKinnon and Co. It ' s been a long time coming. After placing third in ' 85, and second in ' 86, the girls finally brought home the state title making waves in the school ' s history. For they were the first swimmers in 22 years to earn that distinction. It was an honor that had to be shared, however, as the girls tied with Missoula Hellgate. Junior Tricia Henne- berg said, Sharing a first place with an other school isn ' t the greatest, but when you bring home that trophy, you know you ' ve won. Henneberg, alone with senior Pam Dol derer, junior Anne Avery and sopho- more Mendi Nisbet. paced the team tc the championship win. The medley re- lay (Henneberg, Dol- derer, Avery, and Nisbet) placed sec- ond in the event just .4 of a second behind the first place Havre. Other finalists were Christy Ryerson, who placed sixth in the 200 freestyle, Kelly Johnson, Staci Dolderer, and Tiffa- ny Pollington. Coach Bob McKin- non summed up his feelings by saying. I ' ve known these kids from a pretty young age. They ' re a nice bunch, even though they ' ve got- ten kicked in the teeth a few times. They deserved to win. GIRLS ' SWIMMING - ROW 1 - Coach Suzy McKinnon, Tif- fany Pollington, Anne Avery, Cindy Burleigh, Nicola Kuen- ing. ROW 2 - Christy Ryerson, Pam Dolderer, Mendi Nisbet, Ingrid Nerjahn, Coach Bob McKinnon. ROW 3 - Rachel Avery, Tricia Nenneberg, Kelly Johnson, Belinda Aguler. ROW 4 - Tammy Hal- uorson, Heidi Hosley, Stacy Dolderer. HELENA CAPITAL WON HELENA WON KALISPELL INV FIRST HAVRE INV FIRST HAVRE WON INV RELAY MEET FIRST CMR-GFHS- BUTTE FIRST BILLINGS SKYVIEW WON BILLINGS SENIOR WON STATE FIRST RELIEF - Senior Pam Dol- derer was all smiles after top- ping off her last year of high school with a state title. 112. GIRLS ' SWIMMING GIRLS ' SWIMMING 113 Style! Performance and style was a plus for the girls setbacks and injuries also characterized them as they finished their season eighth in the state. PERFECT FORM-Senior Dawn Randle poses for the judges during her floor routine at the Great Falls Invitational and shows what true form really is. 0 more time! These words be- came heard often by the girls gymnastics team. The team was very young and had five varisity competi- tors. It was made up of primarily fresh- men and sopho- mores. Injuries became a big setback for the team. Junior Kirsten Hauge tore a liga- ment in her knee and junior Dawn Ogle cracked her heel and was restrained to a cast. Ogle said, The injuries really hurt the team, but we still came through. The moral and team spirit was high throughout the sea- son. Even with all of the setbacks and and problems they still pulled together. I think we did really well, we were a young team, said Hauge. Dave Anderson LET ' S DANCE-Junior Dawn tice to show off her newest Ogle takes a break from prac- dance steps. .114. GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS STEADY NOW!-Sophomore ing the Great Falls Invitational Jennifer VanTighem does a on Dec. 6. scale in her beam routine dur- CONCENTRATION-Fresh- man Shelly Ray polishes up her floor routine for an up- coming meet. Dennis Balchc! GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS-Shel- Handle. Jennifer VanTighem, ly Ray, Dawn Ogle, Dawn Tiffany Knutson GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS u57 Swingin ' Outstanding players join together to end the school year having fun playing golf and tennis in the sun TEE OFF TIME -Practicing DOUBLES ANYONE -Senior her back swing sophomore Dave Ostrem stands back to Stephanie Lansing sends the learn a lesson from doubles ball sailing through the air. partner Noel Alexander. G olf and tennis proved to be a great way to end the year. They weren ' t just favor- ite outdoor sports, but they also provided a re- laxing last three months of school for the stu- dents who were able to enjoy their favorite sports knowing that when the season ended, school did also! The tennis team met for practice at the C.M.Russell tennis courts for an average of 10 hours a week. On the other hand, the golf team practiced on an in- dividual basis from after school until it got too dark to continue. Both teams had their share of outstanding players. It was excit- ing having two of the best players I ' ve ever coached on my team — senior Carrie Eliason who placed second in state in 1985-86 and senior Karry Rowe whc placed in the top 10, said Coach Jerry Kuntz. The boys won a first place in divisional in 1985-86. Outstanding players to join the team for 1986-87 included Mike Petrini, Scott Ba- ker, Noel Alexander, Dave Ostrem, Sally Vosburg, Melissa Mun- dcrloh, and Brenda Ugrin. The tennis team was divided into four singles and two double teams for both the girls and boys. There were eight boys and eight girls on the team, unlike the golf team in which each player played his own 18-hole tourna- ment. GOLF TEAM- FRONT-Casey McGiboney, Carrie Eliason, Riley McGiboney. BACK- Stephanie Lansing, Kirk Dennis Batchelor Attwood, Shane Livingston. NOT PICTURED-Tod Fit- terer. Karry Rowe. Dennis Batchelor BLOCKING THE RAYS- Put- ting his concentration into his swing senior Mike Petersen retrieves the serve during spring practice. ■ 15-7 GOLF TENNIS GOLF TENNIS y Boys ' Varsity B-ball V 13-9 r Billings Sky view... .80-54 Billings West 52-62 Helena Capital .... .57-52 Billings Senior .61-59 Bozeman 71-64 .70-50 Missoula Big Sky 74-87 GFHS 73-65 Kalispell . 68-69 Missoula Sentinel . .67-77 Missoula Hellgate ..61-58 Billings Skyview.. ..94-48 Billings West 62-60 GFHS ..92-72 Missoula Sentinel ..77-54 Billings Senior ..65-77 . 52-58 .63-66 GFHS Divisionals 1st 7th THEIR SMILES SHOW IT ALL - After lifting the Rus- tlers to an Eastern AA cham- pionship victory . senior Tim Taft (31) is congratulated by fellow teammate junior Dan Tudor (21). BOYS ' VARSITY BASKET- BALL - Dusty Pfennigs, Scott Salo, Scott Ingersoll, Thad Tudor, John Cislo, Joel Eg- berg, Rett Hollar, Art Krueger, Jason Spurgeon, Dan Tudor, Tim Taft, Todd Byland. NOT PICTURED Scott Witt, Brett Byland. TAKING IT TO THE TOP - Flying by a Bison defender, senior Joel Egberg (42) drives to the hoop hoping for a bas- ket, but the Rustlers still fell short to the Bison 66-63. 11 rX BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Swoosh One second to go and Rustlers down by two Taft fouled, he goes to the line, OT time we take a shot - up and in - yes we win CISLO KID STRIKES AGAIN ■ Chalking up two more points, senior John Cislo (34) contributes to a Rustler 92-72 victory in the first cross-town rial game against Bison. ne minute on the clock, Broncs are ahead and CMR ' s hopes for the di- visional crown are fad- g- The clock ticks away; senior Joel Egberg sinks a bucket. Down by two, the crowd is counting- 5, 4, 3, 2. Two seconds left and senior Tim Taft has the ball. He at- tempts the tying shot. No good! He ' s fouled and CMR ' s hopes re- vive. This was it; the make or break it shot. Taft takes his first free throw- swoosh! As Taft steps to the line for his next shot, the Rustlers watch in awe while the Broncs vibrate with noise. He sends the ball; it sails to the net and drops through! Overtime, another three minutes, neither team makes a shot until the last 10 seconds. Then Egberg steals the ball, and passes to Taft down court. At the char- ity line he starts his layup and with a de- fender beside him the shot looks impossible. Taft with his back par- tially toward the hoop tosses the ball into the net. It ' s good and he ' s fouled! Taft makes his free throw and as the buzzer sounds, it ' s 63- 60 Rustlers. The Metra fills with the booming sound of the proud Rustlers as senior manager R on Shrum leads them in a final chant, celebrating the first divisional title in six years. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 119 J.V. BASKETBALL FRONT- BACK- Scott IngersoH, Jason TURED- Jason Westphal, Jack Koontz, Brett Byland, Spurgeon, Art Krueger, Scott Dave Bleskin, Kevin Welsh, Dusty Pfennigs. Scott Salo. Witt, Dan Tudor. NOT PIC- Coach Kent Paulson. HEIGHT ADVANTAGE- Missoula Hellgate opponent, comes in handy for junior Da- Rustlers dropped 54-45. vid Bleskin as he shoots over a Overall The J.V. and Sophomore seasons of plai; were certainly full of triumphs and let downs, and to the coaches it proved to be satisfying. Experience and quick- ness was the name of the game as the J.V. and Sophomore boys basketball cagers launched quite suc- cessful seasons. According to Paul- son, good defense was a key factor dur- ing the season, while outside shooting and free throws were barriers. We had good overall perfor- mance from every- one. Earned recogni- tion went to juniors Dusty Pfennigs, Da- vid Bleskin, Scott Witt, Kevin Welsh, and Scott Ingersoll, according to Paul- son. Welsh, who was cut as a sophomore, dedicated himself to off season play which payed off. Junior Jason Westphal expressed his feelings. We were in a shooting rut for awhile. If we could have gotten our shooting per- centage up, we could have won more games. Forward Scott Ingersoll, who also put in a strong season, said he felt they had a very good team, but consisten- cy was a problem. As for the sopho- mores, success was a hard task to accom- plish, but the dedi- cated players pulled through in spite of a rough season. The sophs had a slow start, but ac- cording to Coach Gary Stepman, they really improved throughout the sea- son. Their overall hustle and hard work was very pleasing, but free throws and the general offense needed improve- ment, said Step- man. Key players in- cluded Jeff Goetz, Mark Diede, Kevin Mielke, and Manny Garza. Goetz and Diede led in scoring with an average of 12 and 11 points re- spectively. Diede led in rebounds along with Mielke. Garza helped out with the most assists and good hustle. The J.V. and Sophomore seasons of play were certain- ly full of triumphs and let downs, and to the coaches it proved to be satisfy- ing. 120 JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL 10-8 Billings Skyview.. 51-45 Billings West 70-56 Helena Capital ...51-48 Billings Senior 56-67 Bozeman 46-67 Helena High 65-55 Missoula Big Sky 62-67 GFHS 54-57 Kalispell 51-65 Missoula Sentinel 55-57 Missoula Hellgate51-46 Billings Sky view.. 56-54 Billings West 40-50 GFHS 60-53 Missoula Sentinel 67-61 Billings Senior 56-34 Bozeman 60-87 GFHS 61-49 TWO POINTS-Sophomore Jeff Goetz puts it up during the game against the Spar- tans LOOKS SO EASY- suspend- ed in mid-air on the shot is sophomore Manuel Garza. Sophs defeated the Spartans 67-61. TECHNIQUE-shootin ' for two over a Hellgate opponent, ■ophomore Woody Woods shows some technique. Sophs beat the Spartans 51-46. SOPHOMORE BASKET- BALL - FRONT-Manuel Garza, Kenny Johnson, Tom Stemple, Mart Mitchell, Jeff Goetz, John Froehle, Jon Blaskovich. BACK-mng. Paul Spilde, Chris Olson, Dean Brashear, Mark Deide, Kevin Mieike, Kirk Attwood. Joel Hausmann, Sam Brown Coach Gary Stepman. NOT PICTURED-Woody Woods. Jtx: SOPHOMORE BOYS ' BASKETBALL 9 A STAY CLEARThrowing up the winning shot freshman Dave Watson sinks it to defeat the Blue team. Frosh Brown V 7-7 GFHS Green... CMR Green.... CMR Gold ...49-43 ...50-60 ...50-51 CMR Blue 48-53 GFHS White... GFHS Blue ...45-46 ...50-46 GFHS Red 43-52 CMR Green .... CMR Blue ...58-45 ...50-51 GFHS Blue ...49-26 GFHS White... GFHS Red ...50-49 50-64 CMR Gold . ...63-32 GFHS Green... ...56-54 Frosh Green V 9-5 GFHS White... CMR Brown.... GFHS Blue ...47-41 ...61-50 39-58 CMR Gold . .60-58 GFHS Red ...34-55 CMR Blue GFHS Green... CMR Brown.... CMR Gold ...56-48 ...60-58 ...45-58 ...88-47 CMR Blue ...44-32 GFHS Red CMR Green.... GFHS Blue GFHS White... ...66-68 ...66-64 ...53-54 ...68-77 Frosh Blue V 8-6 GFHS Blue ...58-70 GFHS Red GFHS Green... CMR Brown.... CMR Gold ...64-66 ...55-62 ...53-48 ...66-46 CMR Green.... GFHS White... GFHS Red CMR Brown.... CMR Green.... CMR Gold ...48-56 ...60-67 ...60-62 ...51-50 ...32-44 ...72-55 GFHS White... GFHS Green... GFHS Blue ...81-42 ...64-69 ...63-61 BROWN TEAM- FRONT-John Gray, Scott Wolff, Cory Ack- erman, Dave Wilson. BACK- Coach Doug Larson. Sam Hinz, Chris Coleman, Jason Bliss, Eric Tronson. Dennis Batchclor GOLD TEAM- FRONT- Myles Link, Cliff Rossberg, Ryan Retz. BACK- Coach Jim Soldano, Charles Sutej, Dusty Dennis Batchelor Terwilliger, Todd Ingersoll, David Hannah. HANDS UP-Brown team- mates freshmen Jason Bliss and Chris Coleman wait to grab a rebound against their rival Blue team. ,122, FRESHMEN BOYS ' BASKETBALL SLAM IT-Freshman Kasey Keeler doesn ' t quite get the slam but settles for a lay-up and a win against the Blue Team. Hoops The four freshman teams plained each other while at the same time p!a ;ing against four f freshmen crosstown rival teams at GFHS. Lay-ups and jump shots that the freshmen basketball players practiced everyday prepared them for big games against opposing teams. The first half hour of practice was spent doing fundamentals. Offensive and defen- sive strategies were practiced and then came the scrim- Dennis Batchelor Dennis Batchelor fS 1 1 , ;. y BLUE TEAM- FRONT- Craig Dicl enson, Travis Blossom, Jason Jewett, Brock Kuntz, BACK- Coach Bob Polich, Justin Robbins, Tom Lynch, Brett Kavlie, Kasey Keeler, mages. Practice is hard and boring, said freshmen Todd Ingersoll. Coach Jim Soldano said that turnovers character- ized the freshmen teams. GREEN TEAM- FRONT- Jon Taft. Joe Baricuatro, Chad Waltari, James Brown. BACK- Coach Dan Bleskin, Bob Mills, Joel Lavoie, Shane Hinderks, Shane Oehmcke, Brian Rauser. Frosh Gold 4-10 GFHS Red 39-49 GFHS Green 59-56 CMR Brown 51-50 CMR Green 58-60 CMR Blue 46-66 GFHS White 40-36 GFHS Blue 39-64 GFHS Green 30-20 CMR Green 47-88 GFHS White 52-65 CMR Blue 55-72 GFHS Blue 39-64 GFHS Red 40-65 CMR Brown 32-63 Randy Fairhurst. FRESHMEN BOYS ' BASKETBALL i23 Intense Small turnout was a big factor for the boys returning members became the key elements as only 40 intense track- sters participated Small numbers were a big fac- tor for the boys ' track team. As an average, approxi- mately 60 boys were on the team each year. The number dropped to about 40 members. I was disappointed by the turnout of numbers, but if we can keep every- body healthy, I think we ' ll still have a chance (at State), said Coach Ron Frost. Frost voiced his opinion about the low number of boys who came out for track and said he hoped that the numbers would in- crease over the next few years or the coming teams would be in trou- ble. Football has al- ways been the big inter- est in sports here, but if we don ' t generate more interest in our spring sports program, we might not have them anymore to have inter- est in, said Frost. Be- cause the team was so small, returning mem- bers became the key factors for the team. Frost said that he ex- pected to see good per- formances out of return- ing seniors Don Blos- som, B.J. Loucks, Gregg Smerker and Jim Seaman. At the first meet of the year, Blos- som, who won the long jump, shattered the old long jump record of 22 ' 4-1 4 by 6-3 4 , when he jumped his way to a new record of 22 ' 11 . Loucks ran in the sprints (50 meter) while Smerker and Sea- man participated in the shotput and discus events. Sophomores Henry Hill and Woody Wood showed promise in the 1600 meter and 3200 meter races, also. HOP, SKIP A JUMP-Leap- ing through the air, sopho- more Hurt Gay practices his triple jump during an indoor tracl practice session after school. Dave Sirak KING OF THE HILL-Senior He set a new record of 22 ' 11 Donny Blossom awaits his first at the first indoor meet of the- place award in the long jump, season. OFF RUNNING-Springing out of the starting block senior B.J. Loucks is forced to prac- tice indoors due to the early spring snowfall. L, 124 BOYS ' TRACK PACESETTER-Senior Woody Woods pulls ahead of his competitor in the 800 me- ter dash, he took first place during the first indoor track meet held in the GFH gym. HERCULES?-Practicing his shotput skills senior Gregg Smerker prepares for an up- coming track season. He earned a first place at the first indoor track meet. Dennis Bachelor Dennis Batclieior BPr ' ■ v-i« . «■ ' - ' LPtP._U-.. - _. • _ BOYS ' TRACK - ROW 1 Coach Ron Frost, Coach Rick Lester, Clint Johnson, Jack Overton, Mark Mohler, Man- uel Garza, Wayne Roach, Jeff Ruby, Doug Heun, Henry Hill, Mike Paterson, Gary Fer- guson. ROW 2 - Ryan Barker, Jason Orvis, Ron Munson, James Brown, Ken War- dinsky, Mike Burgess, Bob Green, Jason Brown, Colton Fatz, Mart Mitchell, Randy Brinkman, Reginald Willis Kasey Keeler, Dean Carroll Travis Blossom, Curtis Per ucca, Dan Gabriel, Mark Phil lip, Jeff Carroll. ROW 3 Coach Tom Maurer, Greg Strand, Woody Wood, Buddy Berger, Brad Tuomi, Steve Mikulecky, John Hackethorn, Scott Witt, Jim Seaman, Don Blossom, Shon Henderson, B.J. Loucks, Gregg Smerker, Drew Warden, J.B. Yeager, David Hannah, Coach Kent Paulson, Coach Junior Fulp. NOT PICTURED - Rob Wil- liams, Bryan Chalmers, Pat Ellington, Hurt Gay, Jeff Goetz, Wayne Kelly, Mike Le- Master, Matt Reitz, Cliff Ross- berg, Travis Rothweiler, Mike Stahler, Robert Stierstorfer, Shane Tanberg, Chad Tompers, Kevin Welsh, Ken Johnson, Shane Sorensen. BOYS ' TRACK Xgs GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM FRONTTiffany PoHington, Marcie Baker, Shandi Carroll JamI Higgins, Diane Mangold Jillene Knutson. Kathy Gabri el. Midy Meade, Chris Crum Delene Kaurin. MIDDLE Christine Richard. Mendi Nis bet, Kelly Johnson, Shawna Willbrandt, Amy Dickenson, Krista Blake, Debbie Pug- mire. Angle Stanley, Tricia Henneberg, Jenny Hodge. Anne Avery. Christy Ryer- son. Amy Hicks. Coach Den- ise Pidcock. BACK-Coach Branch Brady. Coach Sparky Kottke. Lacrissa St. Pierre, Becky Coulter. Krissy Ebel- ing, Pam Remsen, Hallie Doran, Heidi Hosley, Merilee Brown. Marijke Chardon. Stacy Luraas. Janelle Olson. Danna Lagerquist. Kari Prin- del, Deanna Carroll, Veronica Rimkus, Kori Noble, Michelle Zaleski, Tina Taylor, Angie Broden. Christal Jones, Taya Himebaugh, Marci Conover, Jenny Davis, Coach James Johnson, Coach Mark Neil. HELPING HANDS-Giving a man Tina Taylor limber up little assistance, freshman with a stretching exercise. Christy Tyerson helps fresh- Dennis Batchclor 126 GIRLS ' TRACK . TRAVELIN ' WITH THE practices releasing her jave- JAVELIN-On her final stride, y „ freshman Dannna Lagerquist RARING TO GO-Ready to awaits the signal during a bolt out of the starting block, practice, sophomore Marcie Baker Chnslinc Richard Stride Ambition, skill, and dedication made the 1987 girls ' track team stand out and be the best that they could be. Motivated by the 70 de- gree plus weather, girl tracksters started their season off strong. Al- though the favorable conditions weren ' t with them the whole season, the fluctuations from sun to sleet to snow didn ' t damper their spirits. We were out- side a lot, so when it wasn ' t nice, we just tried to ignore the weather and concen- trate on our form, said sophomore Mendi Nis- bet. Although the girls trained daily, pre-sea- son workouts paved the way for the initial sea- son. Head Coach Branch Brady said, Since some of the girls are in different sports at the same time, we tried to ease into the season to prevent them from getting too tired. We wanted to keep them in shape but still have it be enjoyable. Junior Krissy Ebeling said, The coaches gave us an early start so that on the first day we weren ' t too dead. GIRLS ' TRACK 127 TANGO- is one of the moves senior Glendie Worthington uses as she strides across the floor expecting to receive the ball. OVER IT GOES- senior Karry Rowe tips the ball over the net to the opposing crosstown ri- vals, the Bison. Dennis Batchelor Spikin ' Despite the losing season they kept faith Hager expressed disappointment over the fact the girls received little recognition CC T hey were one of the funnest bunches I ' ve worked with, said Head Coach Gail Hager of her varsity squad. They were consid- ered a young team with only three sen- iors, five juniors, and two sophomores, but they continued to keep faith despite a losing season. Sen- iors Patty Pohle and Karry Rowe were considered the team leaders. They brought the team to- gether at dead balls to say something positive. Junior Mi- chelle Tilton was also singled out by Hager. She was a fireplug; her attitued ignited the rest of them. said Hager. Although Hager expressed disap- pointment over the fact the girls re- ceived little recogni- tion for their efforts, she said she was still very proud of them for hanging in and still striving to win. The scoreboard isn ' t all that matters, concluded Hager. UP FOR THE BLOCK- junior Michelle Tilton skies to block the spike delivered by a Bill- ings Skyview Falcon. .128. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL PEP TALK- the team gathers together at a dead ball to ex- change encouraging words. REAR IN GEAR, senior Patty Pohle goes for the spike at a Bison Russell volleyball match. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL- FRONT- Kari Jo Schneider- han, Stacy Campbell, Toni Samoy, Michelle Huen, BACK- Nancy Myhra, Candy Colla, Michelle Tilton, Patty Dennis Batchelor Pohle, Karry Rowe, Glendie Worthington, and Head Coach Gail Hager. Dennis Batcheloi GFHS Lost Helena Capital .... Lost Helena High Lost G.F. Invitational... 8-12 Hellgate Lost Big Sky Lost Sentinel Lost GFHS Lost Billings West Won Sillings Sky view... Lost illings Senior Lost Kalispell Lost Msla. Invitational . 6-0 Billings Invitational3-3 Billings Invitational4-4 Helena Capital .... Lost Helena High Won Butte Lost Bozeman Lost VARSITY VOLLEYBALL J29. Unity The Junior Varisiti; volle ;ball team consumed all of the ingredients needed for a happy, health];, and confident team. CONFIDENTIALITY- Sopho- tti, and Maura Shields all more Shilo Kolashinski, Sheri huddle together for a team Brosz, Charmaine Trainer, booster Stacy Campbell, Keri Simon- Spiking, block- ing and dig- ging up balls- all became the particulars of the J.V. volleyball team. Serving and receiv- ing were the basics of the game; unity and communication were the major goals. These three ingredi- ents and a positive coach gave the J.V. volleyball team great confidence and ener- getic team spirit. Mindy Meade said, Team sports re- quire that all differ- ences between the players must be set aside, and that com- municating during the plays to prevent collisions and confu- sion is a big part of the successful game! Coach Sheree McKinley said, The J.V. vol- leyball team are a fine group of individ- uals with continued commitment. They can further enhance the excellence of ath- letics at CMR. fy w .130 J.V. VOLLEYBALL TAKE THAT!- Kerry Simon- etti spikes the volleyball in a victorious game against Bil ings Skyview. UNDER CONTROL- Sopho- more Van Vu makes her play with confidence to win against the Bozeman Hawks. 1 J.V. VOLLEYBALL- ROW 1- Michelle Heun, Debbie Pug- mire, Van Vu, Keri Simonetti. Mindy Meade- ROW 2- Shilo Kolashinski, Suzi West, Sheri Brosz, Maura Shields, Char- main Trainer, Stacy Camp- jell, Barbie Luse, and Coach Sheree McKinley. Junior Varsity Volleyball V 7-9 GFHS lost Helena Capital won Helena High ... won Hellgate lost Big Sky lost Senntinial lost GFHS lost Billings West.... won Billings Skyvieu. won Billings Senior.. won Kalispell won GFHS lost Capital lost Helena High... won Bozeman lost Butte lost VOLLEYBALL Fun! Despite all of the bruises and hard work, a group of devoted girls piled into the gym prepared to face the strenuous season. Bump, set, spike! These three words became very familiar to the freshmen girls ' vol- leyball teams as they piled into the gym for another day of prac- tice. Not only were these techniques taught, but also with knee pads in place, these girls learned to dive across hard floors in order to make a save. Serv- ing became an im- portant factor too, and a great deal of practice was spent in these areas. Fresh- man Tracey Johnson said, Learning to dive gave me many bruises, but it was worth it. Practice made perfect, and the freshmen teams got plenty of that. Every- day after school one team traveled to Val- leyview and the oth- er to Sacajawea only to find two hours of hard work ahead of them. Each team was comprised of an A and B team assur- ing playing time and experience to all. New skills along with different drills accompained the girls during the sea- son, and the key word hustle be- came a must. De- spite all the hard work involved, vol- leyball was fun, team spirit was great, and it was a good chance to gain experience for future years, said freshman Kelli McMahon. FRESHMEN GOLD- FRONT- Tracey Johnson, Pam Rem- sen, Shawna Wilbrandt, Tammy Leseman, Tina Stucki. BACK- Shay Schafer, Gina Bishop, Erica Tadman, Becky Coulter, Tir Vicki Luisi. Taylor, OPEN WIDE- Making an ex- tra effort, freshman Pam Remsen jumps through the air to make a save, but CMR gold still fell short to CMR blue. 132 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL FRESHMEN BLUE- FRONT- Vicki Wavra, Tammy Rem- sen, Trina Korst, Dawn Bis- Dennis Batchelor sonnette, Kathy Olszewski, BACK- Kelli McMahon, Stephanie Cummings, La Crissa St. Pierre, Sara Hep- pell, Renae Koth, Janel Nel- son, Sunday Strong. pi Up?l W Ss ii ' t BIS-hB B ■• V 4 . l ' i IL f E ' ' K K W H B m 1 ti . B B. K H H B ' - ' ' i Ir Denms Batchelo: REACHING NEW HEIGHTS- With perfect form, freshman Trina Korst attemps to set her way to a victory. KEEPING HER EYES ON THE BALL- Freshman Shawna Wilbrandt concen trates on ' her form as she moves to bump the ball to an- other teammate. ; — 7 Freshmen Blue V 4-12 (A) GFHS Green Lost GFHS Red Lost CMR Gold Won GFHS Green Lost GFHS Red..: Lost CMR Gold Won GFHS Green Lost GFHS Red Lost CMR Gold Won GFHS Red Lost CMR Gold Won City Second 3-5 (B) CMR Gold Won CMR Gold Won CMR Gold Lost CMR Gold Won CMR Gold Lost Freshmen Gold V 0-12 (A) GFHS Red... ...Lost GFHS Green ...Lost CMR Blue ... Lost GFHS Red.... ... Lost GFHS Green. ... Lost CMR Blue ...Lost GFHS Red.... .. Lost GFHS Green. .. Lost CMR Blue ... Lost GFHS Red.... ...Lost GFHS Green. ... Lost CMR Blue ... Lost City ...Third 2-3 (B) CMR Blue ...Lost CMR Blue ...Lost CMR Blue ...Won CMR Blue ...Lost CMR Blue ...Won FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL .133 t get m the wav of sa.iiors- ' ■-■:,,jt and Suzie Higgip.s as they fight ovet, ; -rnJrisanw M Terry Tr«ngrov«? ' s poo! table; •« v jM L___ .i ' W ' i ' .134 PEOPLE EASY LIVIN ' Guess Who? This question was in the back of every student ' s mind. Guess who will share my locker? That question was an- swered last spring when students had a chance to choose their own locker part- ner. I chose Jillene because I knew she would give me the top shelf, said senior Shannon Atchley. Guess who I ' ll have lunch with? Stu- dents valued their 30-minute break from classes and the company they shared. Ju- nior Chris Warden said, I never sit with my friends, because they got sick of me mooching food all the time. So whether it was just an everyday GUESS or one on a more long tern basis, decisions played a part in every student ' s life. Dennis Batchelor Mike Wolfe CLAP HAPPY- Showing up at every home game Vice Principal Dean Wester provides support for the No. 1 ranked Rustlers as they Beat Bison Bad. CAUGHT UP IN THE ACTION- Dean Steve Henneberg and Principal Don Petersen await the outcome as the Rus- l.- fi ADMINISTRATION Dean Steve Hennebcrg TRUE PATRIOT- Principal Don Petersen stands at at- tention for the national anthem at a pep assembly. LENDING AN EAR- Associate Dean Irene Amole listens daily to the ridiculous excuses from deviant students. NO excuses! tiers tromple the Bison 42-7 in regular season play. NOW reads the slip sent to your third period class and you are on your way, dreading each step as you make up your story of where you really were. Yes it ' s the dreaded trip to the dean ' s office to explain your absence. But life ' s not so easy for these administrators ei- ther as they must listen to excuses like the following: ... I was in the bathroom for three hours. ... My hair wouldn ' t curl after P.E. . . . The hall monitor wouldn ' t let me up- stairs to go to class. ... I was home sick with the flu; my dad will call you long distance. ... I ate cafeteria food and got sick, I couldn ' t go to class. ... I fell asleep in the healthroom. ... 1 had a nosebleed ... for two hours. ... I didn ' t know we had to go to study halls. ... 1 had to change clothes. I clashed. ... 1 went home after the fire drill ... I was shopping at the mall. After all was said and done and you spent your day in ISS, maybe that excuse wasn ' t so good after all. ADMINISTRATION 137. Outstanding photographer LAKE MCDONALD- made a nice vacation spot for Kathy Gliewe, a Spanish teacher, who rode a bicycle to outrun any bears that might come along. Everyone always hears about an out- standing student whether it is in sports or academics, but what about an outstanding teacher and his acti- vities? An award winning wildlife photogra- pher, Mr. Alan Nelson has also been working here for 22 years. He has even written a book, Wild Flowers of Glacier National Park, which has sold 42,000 copies nation- wide. As a result of the sales of the book, Nelson has been able to travel extensively. His photography has taken him many places including Russia, South Africa, Finland, South America, the Galapagos Islands, the Aleutian Islands, Alaska, and the Arctic Cir- cle. One doesn ' t travel this extensively on a teacher ' s salary, he said. His favorite spot is the Far North beyond the Arctic Circle where Lynn AUison-Librarian Dennis Baran-Eng 1-2. 7-8, Class Lit, Psychology Linda Barlow-Librarian Richard Bamett-Special Education Gary BauerAlg 3A, 4, Geom 1-2, Comput 1-2 David Bersman-Crafts Des, Art Wkshp, Struct Des Leon Bernard-Special Education John Blaclt-Physica] Education, Health Branch Brady-Physical Education Norvil Carlson-Counselor John Cha e-Earth Science Patti Cooper-Study Skiils-LCR Anrelia Cunningham-Food Serv, Foods 2. Outdoor Terri Dahl-Math 3-4. Mid Alg, Geom 1-2 Dennis Davis-Wld Hist Survey Sherilu Davis-Geom 1-2. Comput 1-2. Alg 3, CARE Dennis Dell-Sp Ed Gen Music. String Ens, Cone Orch Michael Dietz-Alg 1-2, Gen Math, Comput 1-2 he has been three times. Nelson began his association with nature while a ranger in Gla- cier National Park about 25 years ago. He was hiking with another ranger, a ranger ' s son, and a Swedish couple, when Nelson and the others were attacked by a bear. The bear first attacked the small boy of the group. Nelson attempted to remove the bear off the boy when it turned and chased him. I tried to climb a tree but the bear pulled me down. I played dead but the bear bit into my leg. It was a warm feeling and it wasn ' t painful be- cause I was in a state of shock, Nelson said. He was hospitalized for two months with in- juries on the back of both thighs and his right knee. In Nelson ' s life, photography and love of nature have combined to make him the outstanding person he is. Saiah -1 Nancy L] Elaine EIw.hs, Chuck Engreri Richard Enoch Mach Marcia Fresho ■■nn2 3, Off Pract, Typing 1 138 FACULTY X Ron Frost Health 1 2, Health 3 4, Gym Supervise Linda Fuller Eng 1 2, Mary Gernaat-Suiv Home. For Foods. Foods 1, Chrleading William Gernaat-Aviation. Auto Mech. Wood 1 Ellen Gcrsack-Eng 3-4, Lang Comp 1, Kathleen Glicwc-Span 3-4, Span 5-6 Virginia Grady-Typing 1, Acct 1-2, Inc Sec You Terry GrahamMath 1-2, Gen Math, Alg 1-2 Dennis Granlie-Cadet Band, Con Band, Sym Band, Music Hist. Russtones Randi Graves-Lang Comp I, Cont Lit. Eng 3-4 Teresa Gray-Span 1-2. Sarah Habcl-Phys Ed 3-4. Phys Mgmt, Phys Ed 1-2 Gail Hagcr-Counselor Thomas Haigfa-U S Hist, Government Ray Hamitton-Chem Study. Adv Chem, Chem Study Maxine Hancl-Yrbook 1-2. Newspaper 1-2 3-4, Int Pub Charles Hanson-Government, Government C Lowell Hoflcnson-Weiding I, Metals 3-4 Clay Hudak-U S Hist, U S Hist C Bonnie Jevnc-Eng 1-2, Eng 3-4 Jack Johnson-Wgt Tr. Gym Supervisor James Johnson-Earth Science, Biology 1-2 Vicky Johnson-French 1-2, French 3-4, French 5-6 Donald Jungling-U S Hist C, U S Hist, Wld Gcog SUZI HOMEMAKER? -no it ' s just Anita Ronning demon- strating her sewing talents to her Studio in Fibers class. ' ' I played dead but the bear bit into my leg ' - Alan Nelson POLAR BEAR SKINS- dry while Dick Barnett, a special boat in Hope Point, Alaska, education teacher, waits so he can put the new cover on this FACULTY Xl!39: Jan JungHng-SewL g 2-3. Prep Life, Sewing 1 Don KcDczka-Biology 1-2 Wacy KcndJeH ailh 3-4. Health 1-2. AthI Tr Warren Kortkc-Phys Ed 1-2. Wgt Tr Dooglas Larson-Civics Ro aid Laveson-Math 1-2, Alg 1-2 Carroil Loran Bioiogy 1-2, Biology, 3-4 Larry Lacero-W!d Hist Sur. Wld Hist Sur C. Craig Madsen-Math 1-2. Alg 1-2, Gen Math Thomas Maurcr-Phys Ed 1-2. Health 1-2 Bobcrt HcKinnon-Conc Lit, Eng 5-6, Swim Coach MIcfaaela Messmao-Counseior I move them once, then I move them out. -Sherilu Davis THOMAS JEFFERSON ' S HOME- Is one sight that Ray Hamilton, a chemistry teacher, and his wife saw while visiting the Washington D.C. area last summer. .140. FACULTY CHECK YOUR FLOW CHART- Helping out senior Sally Vosberg during computers, Mrs. Sherilu Davis gives some one-on-one instruction. After class When a teacher gets out the whip, a stick or a disciplinary slip and a pen the student knows punish- ment is coming down. Differ- ent teachers have different teaching methods of disciplining, kids in their classes. Detention is the most used form of discipline, whether it be down with Mrs. Velma Jordan in Room 101 or with Mr. Alan Nelson in Room 323 cleaning desks. Math instructor Sherilu Da- vis, however, says she has different methods. On the first day of school I let the kids sit where they want, if there is a problem I move them once, then the next time I move them out. Mr. Don Kenzcka ' s teaching style , however, leaves no room for discipline. The learning process of labs and assignments doesn ' t leave kids enough time to be a disci- pline problem, he explained. In the crazy world of journalism, adviser Maxine Hanel takes yet another approach. I usually just talk to them in the dark room on a one-to-one basis and that usually cures the problem. If that doesn ' t work they have to clean the room and do the dishes. Whether it be picking up cigarette butts in the parking lot or cleaning the home economic ovens, you know you will never be disappointed by teachers ' imaginative discipline methods. Kent Paulson-Earth Science Dennis Petcrson-Titte IV Home School Tutor James Poor-Study in Painting, Art Wkshp 3-4 Shirley Prahl-Read Lab Shirley RaHcty-Read Lab Richard Robertson-Wld Hist Sur, Consumer Econ Duane Roll-Librarian Anita Ronning-Graph Des Pace Pr, St in Fibers, Sr Art St, Draw Print. Art Wkshp Charles Rossell-Humanities, Eng 3-4, Communications Richard 5an{ord-Comput 3-4. Analysis 2-3, Geom 1- 2. Alg 4, Computer Lab Larry Seitz-Eng 3-4. Eng 1-2 Kent Smith-U S History Hugh Smith-Job readiness James Soldano-Mid Alg. Alg 1-2, Math 1-2 Mary Lou Soldano-French 3-4, French 7-8. French 1-2 Karen S|iencer-Span 1-2, Gen Chem, Chem St Thomas Spencer-Drama 1 , Stagecraft Marie Stone-Special Education Marvin SUom-Alg 3, Geom 1-2, Alg 1-2 David Stukey-Dist Ed, Per Finance, Marketing Howard Taylor-ICT, Bid Tr 3-4, Wood I Beverly Tefft-Typing 1, Bus Mgmt, Shtd hd 1-2 Patrick Trujillo-Elect 3-4 5-6. Elect 1. Drafting 1 Chip Tudor-Eng 5-6. Eng 1-2. WId Lit Gary Wallace-Consumer Economics Ed Warren-Special Education Shirley Weaver-Phys Mgmt, Aerobics, PE 3-4 Lillian Wiley-E)rama 7, Drama 1, Eng 3-4, Dran Linda Wilson LRC Richard Wooden-Counselor FACULTY r uT, Joan Anderson ■ Schedule Clerk Margaret Block ■ Advisement Secretary Nadine Caldwell • Library Clerk Kathryn Gilliland - A V Clerk Thea Graham - Clerk Typist Shirley Hall ■ Records Clerk Joyce Hofferber - Library Secretary Velma Jordan - Independent Study Carolyn Lawhon - Laundress Stella McNees - Finance Clerk Janice Otto - Teacher Aide Nancy Rafferty - Teacher Aide Michelle Rames • Teacher Aide ■ Juanita Rollins ■ Teacher Aide Dorothy Sampson • Teacher Aide Beverly Scanson - Attendance Clerk Mary Seitz - Resource Room Secretary Judee Smith - Teacher Aide Sp Ed Susan Smrdel - Teacher Aide St Store Terry Snodgrass • Teacher Aide Sp Ed HAVE A COKE AND A SMILE-Typist Con- nie Thompson enjoys a little time off from work as she sips on a Coca-Cola. MILK IT DOES A BODY GOOD-A familiar face in the lunchroom, custodian Reno Wolf prepares for the lunch crowd. Connie Thompson - Clerk Typist Attendance Phyllis Wilcox - Secretary Katie Wellington -Teacher Aide Barbara Young - Teacher Aide Tom Schwartz We ' re loyal Rus- tlers! -Florence Har- mon CUSTODIANS-FRONT-Ellsworth Schuff, Kelley Ar- nold, Jim Carrier. BACK-Dave Dickhoff, Don Storrus- ton. Ken Cartwright, Glen Sanders, Danny Harthun. NOT PICTURED-Jeff Reed, Bob Stuart, Reno Wolf. 142 SUPPORTIVE PERSONNEL Crews generate spirit COOKS-FRONT-Delores Higgins, Alicia Hagen, Launa Harris, Flossie Harmon, Lynda Sollid, Marilyn Curtis. BACK-Loretta Wegner, Dee Walden, Thelma Haag, Ro- berta Kandilas. NOT PICTURED-Hazel Cichosz. verybody knows about the spirit the stu- dents give, but what about the people who kept CMR running? Keeping school spirit alive was important and the behind-the-scenes people did just that. A group of 11 custodians worked for one hour after the Broadway Homecoming festivities to clean the commons and though they had to work hard to get the job done, they said they were pleased with what they saw. The kids did a wonderful job of setting up, but we were glad to tear it down, said Ellsworth Schuff. Most sec- retaries and aids could be seen dressed in the traditional green and gold clothes for spirit days and the cooks also worked at generating school spirit. At Halloween, they made a banner and dressed up in costumes. Cook Florence Harmon said We ' re loyal Rustlers! BREAK TIME-Custodians Tom Schwartz, Ellsworth Schuff, game of poker. Reno Wolf, Kelley Arnold and Jeff Reed play a friendly SUPPORTIVE PERSONNEL ' 143. ENIOR OFFICERS John Hamilton, Student Boay V. Pres. Zane Fulbright, Senior Class V. Pres, David Hughes, Student Body Sec. Alicia Felstead, Senior Class Pres. Dennis Batcheloi David Ostrem, Student Body Pres. ' Pam Dolderer, Senior Class Sec. 1 4 SENIORS YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES- Leaving school seniors Carrie Ackerman and Kristen Stokes stop to admire Skeeter Newman ' s senior picture proofs. ut Mom, it ' s senior skip day, and no one is going to B school; it ' s a CMR tradition! You ' ve waited all your tL f life for it, and it ' s finally here. After 12 years of study- ing, taking tests, and having the frustrations of an underclassman, you deserve a few senior privileges. Seniors got out of school one period early, and for some students in DECA, OEA, food service, or ICT a four-period school day became a reality. Get- ting out of school at 11:35 a.m. made my senior year rad, said senior Skeeter Newman, who worked at The Closet during the year. Other privileges included having color pictures in the yearbook, a locker area, a senior formal, a bash, a luncheon, and getting out of school five days early. Although graduation is the Ultimate, tears began to flow at the senior video show. Thinking about leaving my friends makes me want to be a frosh again, said senior Karen Fronsee. U Carrie Ackerma Lisa Adams Noe! Alexander Suzie Alien Franzi Amberg Brad Anderson Keith Anderson Kurt Anderson John Antonich Jackie Aragon Joan Arntson Shannon Atchley Tim Austin Scott Baker Terryn Baldwin Katherine Balin Shannon Baltrusch Ron Barbo Pat Barr Teri Barteli SENIORS .145. Dashing through the halls, studying until midnight, sleeping through studyhall, all the pains of the school week seemed to fade away on Fridays. Whether weekend plans includ- ed going out with friends, to a game, a dance, on road trips, or out partying, seniors seemed to do it up well. Thinking about going to a game or partying kept me going during the week, said senior Lisa Davis. Hot spots on weekends included the parking lot at McDonalds, the couch, shuffles, sneakin, and the tradition- al Hill ' 57. Even parties weren ' t off limits. The controversial gathering clause was dropped and students involved in extra-curricular activi- ties could attend parties that included alcohol, as long as they weren ' t drinking. As senior Carrie Ackerman said, I could go to parties where some of my friends were without getting in trouble. Times were good, and the year was great, said senior Rick Pettit summing up his senior year. Dennis Batchelor Greg Beeler Cinnamon Bendig Jim Bcnner Shelane Bennett Sherry Bemdt Daniel Bettes Helen Bierlein Susan Bishop Jenny Bivens Shelly Blackbum Chad Blair Stephen Bloom Don Blossom Heather Booth Ron Briar, Stephanie Bnde Angela Broden Christine Brosz Diane Brown 145 SENIORS N ' H. Jason Brown Mark Brydon Rennie Buchholz Annette Buland Michael Bunko Sarah Burgess Sloan Byers Todd Byland Angle Cabarett Russ Cameron Michelle Campbell Candice Capps Diana Carpenter Glenn Castle Bryan Chalmers Vincent ChappeU Marijke Chardon Eric Christensen Tana Chris Sanson Michael Chufyak 7 It ' s amazing how much fun a quarter can be. - Cinnamon Bendig Kim Coffman Ann Cole Renee Connors SENIORS 1A7 Denise Croci e: Julie Cu!b5r=or Stacey Cu!ti!T; ; T.-avis Cashna Bri-ti Cuskar Jamie Dalton Donna Damon Renee Davis April Degagne Coleen Dehne Randy Dempsey Corey Denegar Gregg Dietz Beverly Dobbins Sandy Dobson Pam Dolderer Heather Doran Scott Dormady John Antonich You ' ve finally made it as a senior, and you ' re ready to face the world. A new life is about to begin, but the savings account is a little low and the pocketbook is empty. Senior pictures, car insurance, and the basic entertainment costs are adding up. What do you do? You go out and find a job. The first thing you do is get your schedule. Second, you list the things you ' re going to buy. Then, to your surprise, after the first paycheck, there aren ' t as many bucks as you expected. When I first got my job, I thought I ' d have tons of extra money, but because of car insurance I ended up selling my car, and investing in a transit pass, said senior Suzi Higgins. Having a job is a good experience for any student. A job contributes a great deal to the way one feels about future jobs and education. Having a job keeps me busy and gives me extra spending money, said senior Erin Jones who worked at Suntana her senior year. jl t ■! r ' dm w ■ iiil --Mm ' — -pi m ._ BE A PEPPER- Displaying her talents with whopper class, senior Patricia Verhoff fulfills one of many daily activities at Burger King. i g SENIORS Rheann Franz Tracy Franzwa Stephanie French Lary Fries Karen Fronsr;? SENIORS X149, X Going out of town was awesome! - Lisa Davis Julia nn Gilcher Tami Ginnaty Brian Goetz Bruce Goetz Marc Grace Doris Grandy Christi Gray Robbie Gregory Steve Grubb Wendy Guenther KcUey Gunter John Hackethoi Ronald Hagborr Clint Hagfeldt James Hale John HamiUor Matthew Hanccc; ' John Headley Laura Heagncv Shon Henderson c SENIORS Melissa Hess Del Hialt Suzi Hlggins Chris Hill Jim Hllliard Jason Hinsz Eric Holland Rett Hollar Daufd Hopper Scott Hoss Corey Howell Ginger Huber David Hughes Joely Hunter Stacey Huston John Antonich IX ■ Jennifer Iwen n 1 Emily Janetski rl Scott Janzer Melissa Jarrell M Lance Jarvey 1 Hit the road SLEEPING BEAUTY- On the way home from Bill- ings after a basketball game, senior Julie Kalafat takes time out for a little snooze. On the road again, I just can ' t wait to get on the road again! Whether one traveled across Montana to play sports, attend a speech and debate meet, or enter a drama competition, most seniors in extra-curricular activities experienced at least one road trip. Long hours on crowded buses were often ac- companied by music, food, and of course plenty of sleep. Senior football player Bob Kimmell said, On the way down most of us were either studying scouting reports, listening to headsets, or sleeping, but on the way home everyone usually screwed around. Not all road trips involved school activities, however, as students headed to other towns to watch a game, catch a concert, or just get away for a weekend. No trip was ever complete without crazy, memorable moments. Whether it was singing, playing games, or just talking up a storm, each road trip created an unforgettable experience. SENIORS -1 ,1 Shelby Johner Allen John5on Barbara Johrjso; Casey Johnson - ' Clint Johnson Darren Johnson David Johnson Kirk Johnson Erin Jones Erik Joramo Jennifer Joy James Joyner Mark Jungling Juhe Kalafat Kelty Keeler Charia Kempa Todda Kendall Katrina Kennedy Carolyn Kershner Kari Kessner X It ' s just different strokes for different folks. - Bob Kimmell 1 SENIORS BRAIN GAMES- During his free time, senior Paul Pugh enjoys testing his skills while playing games on the computer. pBnK -. i U i.TgBCTaaap. Spare time Hobbies, are you kidding? When asked what we did in our free time most of us began to chuckle. School took most of our time, and when we weren ' t in school we were working. Spare time became hard to find, but those lucky ones who found a few spare hours spent it enjoying their hobbies. Each and everyone enjoyed different things, but all in all, most students had at least one pastime. I love to shop, bowl, and of course, talk on the phone.SARAH BURGESS; Swimming, traveling, and cooking- .PAM DOLDERER; Watching guys, it ' s the only thing to do.SHAN- NON ATCHLEY; Talking to my girlfriend and listening to the ster- eo.ALEC NISBET; Skiing, hunting, and spending time at my cabin- .JIM JOYNER, Everyone had his own idea of entertainment. Whether it be playing sports, socializing, jammin ' , shopping, or just talking on the phone, they always found something to keep busy. David Kosmer! Pam Kougl Jim Kralich Joel Kruger Krista Kujala Marsha Larson Jack LaVailey Todd Lee Michael Licini Mark Limb Ronald Linn Joe Lloyd Colleen Lockrei Shannon Lords B.J. Loucks David Loughnane Beth Lowthian Daniel Mahoney Jared Maloncy Diane Mangold SENIORS Xl Test the future Ruffianism, tensile, grandiose, and prodigious are not com- monly used terms by the average senior. But on November 1, the first testing date, seniors taking the SAT were tested on words like these. Either the SAT or the ACT Assess- ment had to be taken for college admission requirements. The ACT measured skills in English, mathematics, social studies, and natural sciences while the SAT tested only verbal and math areas. For the first time a class was offered at the vo-tech on Oct. 11 and 18 to help students prepare for the SAT. Senior Stacy Cummings said, The class really helped me in the vocab section. In addition to studying for the tests, the time needed to fill out the application and the money necessary to pay for the test increased one ' s frustrations. Even though it took me four hours to fill out the forms and $22 to take the tests, I was relieved when it was over, said senior Diana Carpenter. Terri Mangold Scott Mans Jeanne Mansikka Brad Martin Gayic Matthias James Maxwell Dean Mayberry Robert McAllister Robert McGaugh Casey McGiboney Shelley Mcinturf John McKenna Shevy McMahon Peggy McMann Troy Meade Mark Melander Brenda Michelotti Robert Millar Chad Miller Darcy Miller rr SENIORS Shawn Miller Dennis Mills Kerrie Mountan ChrUtine Mullett Lori Munson Michael Myers Nancy Nyhagen UuNovftzkl James Novitzki AlecNlsbet Skeeter Newman John Nelson Dion O ' Loughlm Keith Oeleis Jeffrey Olson Jennifer Orvis David Ostrem Justin Osweiler Randy Pachek Donna Peppenger 7 Calisthenics proved it was a long test. - Mark Brydon SENIORS X155: Tim Pierce Ruth Pitt Patty Pohle Sandi Polutnik Michelle Prahl Kari Prindel Paul Pugh April Pulfrey James Putnam Dawn Randle Sandra Remsen Brendon Retz Troy Rinebarger Susan Rittai Sarah Robertson Sunday Rossberg Karry Rowe Connie Ruby Mollie Ryan Nannette Sabo oney-everyone needed it and school groups were no ex- ception. But how were these costs met by the various organizations? Carwashes, working concessions, doughnut sales and school momentos provided the solution. Get off your rear and sell an ad my dear! was the ' 87 ad sale theme heard throughout the journalism room. Along with ad sales, the stu- dents were encouraged to raise funds through namestamping and sweatshirt sales. By having carwashes throughout the summer the varsity cheerleaders were able to earn money to pay for summer camp, roadtrips and other supplies. Also senior government earned money for Homecoming events and the winter formal through car- washes. When people came to help, carwashes were a good way to cam money, said Pam Dolderer. No matter what activities an organization used to raise funds, they always found a way to meet their needs. ■i pi sWf ZjIB m v h- 3t - ji—— B ■f a ■ A HS 9 Srn , - -- , BLj m W Pl| a|| ' « i .- ,Er i i i v MMM GOOD!!- Food sales prove to be a hit with senior Karen Fronsee as she buys herself a doughnut from seniors Clint Johnson and John Hackethorn who are earning money for cross-country. 156 SENIORS Car washes were a great way to catch some radical rays. -Jenni Joy z Keith Schuitz Donny Scott James Seaman Shelly Segeberg Teresa Selvage Paula Sensibaugh Christine Severson Amy Sevcrtson Becky Shaw Ron Shrum David Sirak Jill Small Gregg Smerker Brenton Smith Tracy Smith James Smoke Pha Smyser James South Dante) Stalford Kathy Stevens SENIORS .157. Y My locker is very edu- cational. - Rheann Franz SENIORS Terre Tracy Dec Dee Trujiilo Keith Tubergen Thad Tudor Richeird Turnbull Paul Turner Tina Vaile Jennifer Valley Patricia Verhoff Bret Vlasie Brett Vosberg Sally Vosburg Tiffany Wadsworth Brian Walker Charles Walkingchild John Antonich HOME SWEET HOME- With the Silver Bullet, Mr. Misty, and Santa Cruz, senior Jillene Knutson en- joys sharing lockers with her friend Shannon Atch- ley. It was the first day of school and as you walked through the doors the same old thought always entered your mind - who will be my locker partner this year? Well, no longer has that been a prob- lem since locker partners were chosen and not assigned. Sen- iors, of course, had the upper hand. Not only did they get to choose a partner, but also, unlike the underclassmen, were given a senior locker area all to themselves. Friends and lockers went hand in hand, and with that went the task of helping each other decorate their property for the next nine months. Guys and gals hit the locker doors along with mirrors, stickers, and calendars which counted down the days until summer. Each locker showed personality and unique- ness, and wherever one looked they all appeared different. But no matter how outrageous, different, or unique the lockers seemed, all had one thing in common - they added life. SENIORS -ir q Lisa Whcatiey Chervl White Michelle VVhittmyer K m Wltke Robert WiJliama Pauline Wiseman Michael Wolfe Robert Wood Glcndie WorthingtO] Todd Wright Stephanie Writingbird Shawn Yacger Nicholas Yonko Galela Young Scoit Zaieski John Antonich rs K1J IWfl HM WE ' VE GOT THE f y i jf WW M J it ' t m BEAT- Showing v gjim H X Jj k their Rustler spirit, y H|9 M | the senior class ' ' u feit l cheers to the • K- u ' w B B K l l rhythm with the K , r HB Sf -- V ' M r V| Rahs Rahs at the r i ' ' H pep assembly be- fore the Pumpkin 1 wMlslm i ' } ■ V s H Bowl between i jB L ' iM ' if rW CMR and GFHS. yi n!Pvj|j Wj f- ' S j HH I 1 RULES i n y SENIORS GRADUATION GLORY- The class of 1987 lived for the march across the stage to receive their long awaited day when they would put on their caps and gowns and diplomas. Dennis Batchclor Magical Memories f he years have brought changes to each and everyone. Some hate to leave, others thank- ful, thankful that they are done! We shared our many victories, with very little conceit. The losses were few, for we were difficult to defeat. We ' ve got a whole life ahead of us to go our separate ways. We ' ll look back at CMR and remember the good ol ' days. We ' ve shared so much laughter, and we ' ve shared many cheers. For the loss of a dear friend, we shared common tears. A transformation from child to adult, has certianly been made. The adults will go on, and the child in us will fade. Some loved it here, and others never could. But for sure, there will be memo- ries, that to all of us are good. It ' s all over now, and many are very sad. Others aren ' t crying, it ' s over and they are glad. But it ' s really not over, don ' t stop looking for the fun. No it ' s not over friends; for we ' ve only just begun. Now we say goodbye, as we slowly drift apart. Yet we ' ll somehow stay united; We all know we ' re RUSTLERS, and that remains in the heart. SENIORSX1 60C Lisa Wheatiey Cheryl White Michelle Whittmy- Kent Wilkc Robert Williams Pauline Wiseman Michael Wolfe Robert Wood Glendie Worthingti Todd Wright 1 AH y SENIORS M0 £ TOr THER THAN EVER- The c!a«s of 87 showed togetherness -isffiy 3-, ii « faa « ' ; ■; - ♦ ' ' ■s-? ' } for the (radilional class picture. PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHY SENIORS KV[ Righteous Bucks he high price of being a senior took its toll on parents and students alike. With the final year of school came the many expenses of an unforgetta- ble nine months. Seniors had to face a vari- ety of fees ranging from $10 to $200 in cost. Although some seniors worked, the money usually came from the parent ' s pocket. Sen- ior Jugg Samoy said, My mom ' s lucky; she only has to do this one more time. My sister ' s a sophomore. Besides announcements which cost between $50 and $100, senioi picture costs could go as high as $200 or more. In addition, before a senior could walk across the stage at graduation, a cap and gown had to be purchased for $25. If you were one who considered college, there was the additional fee of entrance exams and ap- plications. There were also costs which couldn ' t be measured. The stress of gradu- ating on time, having a high enough GPA for a scholarship, or just having enough credits to graduate became an emotional drain. The real stress test came for those who competed for the number one ranking, and the class of ' 87 had four 4.0 students, at the time year- book went to press, competing for that covet- ed postion. Although the senior year was costly and demanding, it was well worth it when you heard your name announced and you made your final walk across the stage, diploma in hand. SENIORS YEA!- Stand up and ch.?;! iej us know you ' re a pep assembly by the senior class, here. Class yell, a traditional CMR cheer, was chanted at 160D SENIORS BLEEP! BLEEP! . . . Senior Shawn Yaeger performs his UN LOVIN FRIENDS- Acting a little crazy and having display the overwhelming effects of the normal school part of R2D2 during his acting debut at the Free Fare little fun, seniors Karry Rowe and Robin Koslosky day. concert in the gymnasium on Sept.lL Kim Fleming Dan Zent PIZZA ATTACK- Feeling the pressures of hunger, sen- ior buds Michelle Whittmyer and Kim Fleming scarf down a feast at a newspaper layout. SENIORS 161 — V Gov t spirit Rewards and hard work went hand in hand for those juniors who led their class. In Octo- ber the officers helped to orga- nize the State Government Con- vention held at CGF. Students re- presenting 69 different schools met to exchange ideas. The most useful thing we did at the state convention was a workshop on fundraising, and we got a lot of good ideas, said Shawn Reg- nerus, junior class secretar- y. Among their accomplish- Steve Ackert Vicky Ackman ments was a very successful Homecoming. 1 feel that we did a really good job during Home- coming, but without a very spirit- ed junior class we wouldn ' t have received our first and second place finishes, said Vice Presi- dent Chris Warden. In sum- ming it up Warden said, I ' m really glad that I ran; it ' s been hard work, but I ' ve had a great time doing it. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Anne Steele (Pres.), Chris Warden (V. Pres), Shawn Regnerus (Sec.) Melissa Allison Aaron Amidon Cyndi Ammondson Aaron Anderson Carl Anderson Jr. David Anderson Eric Anderson Steve Andrus Kevin Anthony William Amdl Dawn Arves Doyle Arves Anne Avery Michelle Barghultz Ryan Barker Russell Barnett Tonya Barnett Lisa Barnhili Sarah Bates Jennifer Bauer Jeff Benedetti Brandon Berger Jasci Be. ' ostad T(S2 JUNIORS Russcn Bird Rickl Black Ed Blackweit Mark Blades Kim Biaisdell Dave Bleskin Jim Canel] Dean Carroll Toby Carter Jay Cercck Teresa Chord Curtis Ciadouhos I think the junior class has a lot of spir- it! -Kim Biaisdell SCREAMING SPIRIT-To help keep the stu- dent body on their toes, junior Kim Biaisdell adds spirit to the Bison-Rustier basketball game. JUNIORS 163. TJ Cloninger Barb Cobbley Candra CoUa Rebecca Collins Wayne Conklin Heather Conner Erin Cooley Scott Cooper Kim Comeli John Courchesne Dawn Cowan Christine Crum Heather Dahley Samara Daoud Riki Davidson Raylene Davis Biil Debolt Steven Deleplancque Pam Denning Monte Qede Stephanie Dietz Kristy Dobson Joann Dockter Daniel Donnelly Sherry Dotson Monica Dupont Jason Dykstra Krissy Ebeling Jenny Edgley Kevin Edwards vy m . _ ail ' . i M Shannon Lords My locker shows that I love heavy metal. - Steve Deleplancque LOCKERS AT THEIR BEST- The junior locker area seemed to shine as shown in this well collaged locker. ift JUNIORS Locker collage Lockers weren ' t just for hold- ing books they resembled scrapbooks full of weekend memories, pictures of best friends, and plenty of posters, have pictures of friends partying on weekends, said junior Lorna Neill- Students were allowed to display whatever they liked as long as is wasn ' t obscene. I just keep the covers of playboy in my locker, said junior Steve Young. Most students started with good intentions of keeping their lockers clean, but like most good intentions, they soon fell to the way side. The only thing 1 have in my locker is a mess, said junior Tricia Henne- berg. No matter how much the lockers looked like each other on the outside the inside was personal- ly yours. - Brenda Eldridge John England Gregory Ericksen Dee Erickson Gene Erickson Don FaiTchiJd Joyce Fairhurst Leslie Fairhurst Paula Fairhurst Jennifer Farris Casey Fatz Michael Fiant Matt Fisher Michael Fladstol Tanya Flemmens Kevin Floyd Stephanie Foster Kenneth Fox Ron Fox Rheshell Franz Mark Fritch Dawn Fulbright Kathy Gabriel Kim Gamble Melinda Garcia Wendy Gertiser Ricardo Gonzales Rob Gould Carrie Granlie Carol Green JUNIORS Xl T TZjmiORS Kevin Hill Lisa Himmelberg Melanic Hirning Bryan Hite Jim Hjefvik Heidi Holbrook Sue Holland Kevin Hollingworth Kraig Hollingworth Wendy Holt Heidi Holzberger Heather Holzhcimer John Morton Patrica Horyna Vernon Howard Eva Howse Bradley Humphrey Suzic Humphrey Schlene Huntsfaergcr Deanna Hutchin Robin Hutchinson Doug Hyiand Scott Ingersoil Ernest Idey Preston Jacobs Glenn Jeffrey Aaron Johnson Andrea Johnson Rebecca Johnson Tina Johnson Humiliating situations Who hasn ' t had their share of embarrassing moments? It ' s a fact of life that no one is perfect, even including, yes, CMR students. Most end up subjecting themselves to humiliation and feeling like an idiot. In recalling an embarrassing mo- ment in which he showed too much skin, junior Jason Westphal said, I was in gym talking to some girls when Kris Holland snuck up behind me and pulled down my shorts, jock and all. It was very embarrassing! Junior Greg Wolgamot said, Once I was handcuffed to our railing in my underwear when my mom came home with some PEO sisters. Cars and a little lack of concen- tration often added up to (if not a wreck) a lot of humiliation. 1 went to get gas at Conoco and ran into the gas tank, knocking the front panel off, said junior Leslie Fairhurst. Junior Shauna McCrea admitted to not paying attention and driving up on a curb while watching some guys playing tennis. Those who are a little less than graceful can probably relate to the times when clutziness caused that red-in-the face feeling. Junior Kelli Heppell said she was wearing new flat shoes and slipped in the commons area in front of the whole varsity football team. Junior Angie Mechels said, Me and my friend Chris fell on our faces in the snow at Seeley in front of a bunch of guys. She was on top of me and we couldn ' t get up! Whether it be exposing one ' s self a little more than desired, or causing a scene in which evevryone and their dog seemed to take notice, em- barrassing occurrences are often un- avoidable. A bag over the head may seem to be the only solution, but if taken lightly, embarrassing moments can add a little life to a boring day. JUNIORS j Diana Jones Korey Jorgensen Brad Juntunen Joy Kaler Karie Karjala Lisa Kathrein Delene Kaurin Pamela Kavlie Korey Keeler Trkia Keller Roberta Kelley Jared Kendali Robert Kinzinger Linnae Knutson Robert Knutson Jack Koontz Kayla Korb Joza Kralich Lori Kramer Kimberly Kraus Robert Kropp Art Krueger Marty Kummer Tammie Kurns Matt Kutterer Christina Lang Oint Larsen Scott Lasch Charles Lauver li l of In a Russellog poll Juniors indicated their top spend- priorities. ! get money from baby- , , • _• sitting and getting good grades and inQ PriOriXieS spend it at McDonalds or save it for a o gifts for upcoming events, said ju- K K 1 ltd niorKariJoSchneiderhan. Others 2 FAST FOODS made major investments in such o f A SOI INF items as musical equipment, com- -v-ruro puters, and ski equipment. Then l LU 1 rlto there were the ones who weren ' t 5 MUSIC quite sure what they spend their i MOVIFS money on. Junior Lisa Barnhill said, _ _ ■ I an RII I S Most of my money goes towards ' Dll l O gas and parties, and I really don ' t 8 CAR VEHICLE MAINTENANCE know what happens to the rest. Money is hard to come by so 1 spend my extra mon- ey sparingly on the select items that I will get the most enjoyment out of, said junior Kris Parker. The majority that participated in the Russsellog junior poll on how they spend most of their money, rated parties as the number one expense. Junior Kory Jorgesen said, My money goes towards the finer things in life like parties and fast trucks. Fast foods and gaso- line were close behind as expense . 168 JUNIORS A — ' My money goes towards the finer things in life. - Korey Jorgensen STANDING PROUD-Displaying his ' 67 Chevy truck which he rebuilt for two years is junior Korey Jorgensen. Mike L naster Doug Leonardson Jim Lewis Cotv Und . Michael Lindscy Bobbie Jo Lingel Becky Linn Jamie Litostansky Dusty Loftus Bear Loiseile Andrea Long Connie Lutes Roxaime Lyson Marc Maevers Mark Magers Kevin Malin Peggy Maloughney Lesley Manchon Roger Marcum Anne Mart Angela Martin Tony Martinez ChSstina Martinez Debbie Mauseth Gresg Mauseth Shauna McCrca Tracy McDonaJd Shannon McEntee Riley McGibortey Serena McGillis . sj JUNIORS 169X Late again! Four minutes never seems to be enough time. The bell rings and a swarm of kids rush through the halls and head to their lockers. It never fails, though, you walk into class two sec- onds after the bell rings. Detention - 30 minutes was a common heard phrase. Most people believe that passing should be at least five min- utes long. It should be more time because some people have to go the Polly McNurlin Kelly Meade Luke Mears Angic Mechels Kim Melchert Maria Merriman Steve Mikulecky Brian Miller Charls Miller Dana Miller Shawn Miller Stacey Miller Greg Milton Scott Monteith Don Montgomery Sheila Morano Jason Morse Kim Mullln Melissa Munderloh Nancy Myhra Lorna Neil! Jenniler Nelson Justin Ne lson Kory Nelson Girne Nisbet rj.ane Noble K.rn ii-,rdqulst Klir: Snn ' .i Mike Orh Skeeler Odlan shop area, said junior Mark Gun- derson. Although flying to class meant getting pushed, and called unfashionable names, for some, four minutes was sufficient. I think it ' s fine the way it is because if it was longer, classes would be longer, and we ' d be in school the rest of our lives, said junior Heidi Brunelle. GUILTY-trying to sneak in the class late with- out being noticed by her teacher junior Kim Gamble barely makes it. .170. JUNIORS Dawn Ogle Sandic Olds Gary Oliver Mike Oliver Danny Olson Scott C. Olson Scott L. Olson Scott R. Olson Keith Oscar Kristy Parker Jennlier Parson Zane Patacsil Mike Paterson James Patzer Suzette Payment Terra Peden Julia Pepke David Peppcnger Wendy Pcsta Mike Pettini Tim Pettibone Tammy Pfeiffer Dusty Pfennigs Lorri Phillips Brad Philp Kristine Pickering Robert Pierce Hudson Plass Khristy Preston Jeff Prouty The best part of coming to school is getting to the weekends. -Candy Colla WORKIN ' FOR THE WEEKEND-Junior Candy Colla, having a good time at her job at Dairy Queen, helps a waiting customer. JUNIORS ,17L Shannon Pugh Brenda Quitmeyer Gia Randono Melissa Ray Shawn Regnerus Tawnya Reid Trevor Rembc Tracie Remsing Erik Rctz Christine Richard Jeff Richards Brian Riley Kendra Roach Reece Roberts Christy Robinson Darin Roen Brian Rogers Frank RoUheiscr Sheila Roilheiser lawn Rowland Holly Royster Bruce Ruckman Jason Russell Traci Ryan Scott Salo Tony Samsel Colin Samuels Melissa Sarff Kim Scarbro Todd Schauers Trent Schlauch Mike Schlosscr ' The worst thing about mornings is having bad breath. - Krissy Ebeling Manic mornings The alarm clock goes off and the snooze button goes down. Nine more minutes! Another morning of the same old grind of dragging yourself 3ut of bed. Whether it be 5 a.m., 6 a.m. or 3ven 7 a.m. for some, students rise A ith sleepy eyes and start the day 3ut with their same old morning rou- :ine. 1 get up about 6:15 a.m. and ake a shower. Then I iron my clothes and put them on. Then I blow dry my hair, curl it and put some make up on. I eat breakfast, feed my cats, and get in my car and go speeding off to school, junior Wendy Walker said when referring to her morning routine. Junior Kevin Seelye described his morning before school as getting up around 6 :45 a.m., jumping in the shower, then putting on some Polo. Next comes a little mousse in the hair. Then he picks out his clothes and gets dressed. A quick blow dry- ing is done and he ' s off to the kitch- en to eat breakfast and read the sports section. Last but not least, some flouride to the teeth and by 7:30 a.m. he ' s off to school. Junior drill team member Angie Mechels tells of her hectic morning. 1 get up about 5:45 a.m. (when I have to be to at drill at 7 a.m.) and take a shower. Then I put sweats on and a t-shirt. Then I curl my hair a little. I usually wait until after drill to put my make up on. Then 1 eat breakfast and go to drill. After drill 1 finish my hair and make up and then get dressed. When it comes to the weekends, the pace slows down. Whether it be 9:00 a.m. or 1:00 p.m., most love to sleep in and when the morning al- lows, it is usually taken advantage of. Clint Schneider Karl Jo Schneiderhan Tina Schoberg Stuart Schopp Geri Schubert Stephen Schvaneveldt Kevin Seelye John Seitz Michelle Sehhon Kim Sharette Michael Shettei Charles Siemens OlMa Sinks Richard Sisko Robert Sisko Beth Smith Natalie Smith Kim Soluen Shane Sorensen Eric Sorlie Brian Spadgenske Jamie Spong Roger Spring Jason Spurgeon Anne Steel Mark Steen Paul Stewart Jodi Storrusten Guy St. Pierre Dwayne Strong JUNIORS l7; Isley jams out Whether it be the electric guitar, or the acoustic, the keyboards, the drums, or the trom- bone, junior Ernest Isley can show you what he ' s made of. Isley lived in Germany for seven years, where in sixth grade he start- ed playing the trombone in sym- phonic band. Isley moved to Great Falls in December of 1985. When asked why he plays all the instruments he does, he said, Be- cause I love music and it gives me a feeling of accomplishment. Isley and four other juniors com- bined their talents to produce a rock band. Members include Clint Schneider on drums, Ron Fox on bass guitar, Rob Kinzinger on sec- ond guitar, Kevin Malin as singer, and Isley on lead guitar. I think this band is going to work because we ' re enthusiastic and everybody is good at what they do, said Isley. Isley also takes part in the school ' s symphonic band and usual- ly leads in the following rap: What ' s goin ' down in the neighbor- hood, what makes that jammin ' sound? It ' s the Super band comin ' through like we know we should. We ' re the baddest band around! We are the band-the Super band, we ' re gonna blow you right off the map. We ' ve got to move cause we feel the groove-we ' re just do- ing the Super Band Rap! Along with rapping often comes breakdancing and that was the case with Isley. He said, It was really great and so freaky I just had to try it. LEADER OF THE RAP-Junior Ear- nest Isley leads the Super Band rap for the band at pep assemblies and games. John Antonich Brad Tuomi Rhonda Turner Heather Tuts Brenda Ugrm Jennifer V ' anHyr.mg Gary Verhoff .174. JUNIORS Hard rock rules for party time. - Shawna Walker Steve Vernon Scott Volk Hong Van Vu Shawn Wade Cory Wagner Matt Walker Shawna Walker Wendy Walker Casey Walsh Shane Walter Stephanie Walters Chris Warden Brad Wameke Robert Watson Kevin Welsh Carolyn Wcsche Jason Westphal Paula Whitehead Randal Whitehead Brian Widseth Steve Witberton Mark Wilkinson Linda Williams Anthony WiiHams Debbie Willits Wiiliam Wilson Jeff Winkier Scott Witt Greg Woigamot Monika Wood Steve Workman Stephanie Yonko Russell Young Steve Young E-arry Zbinden Dan Zent JUNIORS Xl75 Mart Mitchel (Pres.), Andy Jennings (V. Pres.), and Ja son Breen (Sec] Michelle Benskj Joleeii Beradt Dan BiUquur Christf phe B.shop Damon Black Robin Blackhall -|7ft SOPHOMORES o Jon Biaskovlch Boycc Block Angela Bolin Tamara Bonahoom Terry Brant Donna Brannam Dean Brashear Tanya Brass Jason Breen Richard Brinka Randy Brinkman Jonathan Broadway Kristin Brookings Sheri Brosz Eric Brot2man Samuel Brown Teri Brown Hetdy Bruner Kristina Budeski Michelle Bunko Patricia Burnett Kimberly Bums Brett Byers Paul Byron Christophe Cady Robert Campbell Stacy Campbell David Carlson Deanna Carroll Annette Chaney Lczlie Chaon Richard Chesterfield Jennifer Chewning Jacqueline Christiaens Amy Christianson NOT QUITE SURE-If this book is exactly what she wants to read, sophomore Shelly Davis checks out its spine. Check it out Soft whispers among students, the occasional clicking of the time clock, ruffling of newspapers and the squeaking of chairs are the sounds that characterize the school ' s library. The librarians worked with all sophomore English classes at the beginning of each year, to help familiarize the students with the location of the information sources and the uses of each. Library aids also helped out with the work that must be done in the library. Students who volunteered to be an aid during their free class period reported each day to carry out their ' duties. They checked out infor- mational materials, answered questions, handled magazine slips, al- phabetized books, kept book shelves clean and made the librarians ' job a little bit easier. A sophomore aid for the library, Marcy Gaertner, said the biggest mistake she ever made was not putting a student ' s books through the sensor and setting the alarm off. Go and check the library out. It probably has something that will interest you and remember it isn ' t as boring as study hall, according to sophomore Amy Christianson. SOPHOMORES 177 7 Ajax fever Fall and spring came and with them a new bunch of maniacs hit the streets, breaking all kinds of traffic laws. With a little help from all those drivers ed. movies fearturing Big Sam the business man, Ajax Nerd, Grandma Frisbee, Groovie Gloria, and Ner- vous Nellie, students learned what they shouldn ' t do when they got behind the wheel(even though the majority of drivers ed. students thought the movies were pointless). The movies were so stupid, they make you remember not to screw up, said sophomore Stephanie Lan- sing. Mr. Mike Dietz, one of the many drivers ed. teachers, cited students ' lack of attention at intersections, as his main source of irritation when riding with student drivers. Dietz was known for making his stu- dents pay 50 cents every time they didn ' t come to a complete stop at a stop sign. Running red lights, stopping at green lights and going the wrong way on one way streets, were just some of things student drivers perfected during their schooling. TAKIN ' FIVE-Sophomore Tanya Gallagher and a future driver enjoy their break during their drivers ed. class. Andera Christofferson Laurie Clark Michael Clark Ruth dinger Marci Conover Erika Coolcy Jeffrey Countryman Michelle Croasdel! Jennifer Crocker Lori Crossland Christie Crusselle Jennifer Davis Pam Davis Shannon Davis Shelia Davis Danny Debolt John Delcomte Danika Delich Anthony Derosa Brian Dess Mark Diede Christine Dilley Lisa Dolan Stacy Dolderer KeJii Durst Jerry Dutchak Jody Dyson Kenda Eggers PaUick Ellington Davi. ' Engebretsen Ch?d e,-..r;e Dawn Fagerijlrc , 178 SOPHOMORES Karia Fairchild Dantei Feidman Paul Felzer Richclle Fiant KrJsy Fitzgerald Samone Flamand Michelle Flanagan Lance Foley Michael Forsman Bryan Foster Eli a Fox Michael Freeman John Froehle Shan: 1 Fullei Marcelle Gaertnei Tonya Gallagher Bill GaUea Manuel Garza Hurtt Gay Laurice Gernaat Rowdy GiJlen Jeff Goetz Maelee Goff Kurt Goltz Bromley Good Chad Gould Jason Green Julie Green Lynnette Green Pamela Groover Scott Grosskopf Blaine Guckeen Philip Haagenson Erica Hagfeldt Brian Hale Tammy Halvorson Chesa Hamilton It was fun spinning broadies in drivers cd. -Kelly Kelleher ■AKE BREAK-In Mr. Larry Seitz ' s drivers ed. class, ophomore Shane Tanberg puffs a paper made cigarete. SOPHOMORES 17Q Kimberly Hammond Penny Hancock Sandra Handy Daum Harbour Jeanne Harris Vanisa Harris Keith Hasbrouck Wade Hasbrouck Joe! Hausmann Janene Hayes Marcia Hayes Oiristophe Heffern Kcrin He en GrKjory Heide Mark Heintzehnan Kenneth Hendricks Melissa Hennings Becky Herseim Nancy Hetland [ ougias Heun Amy Hicks Jami Higgins Jenni Hill Taya Himebaugh Amy Hodge Jennifer Hodge Meiinda Hoffarth Robert Holland Greg Holt C3iarlcs Hopper Mark Horton Heidi Hosiey Larae Hovlsind Alan Howard Tuesday Howell Bagging it ii he other day I could smell chili when I walked in the building. Believe me, that is not a pleasant thing to wake up to at 7:15 in the morning, said sophomore Michelle Kincer. When odors from the school cafeteria attack defenseless students, action must be taken. This is the job for Brown Baggers of America. Those kid broke away from the rest and brought their own lunch to school with them (sometimes they forgot and had to have their moms drop them off in the office, to be delivered during one of their classes). Spotting these students was extremely easy, they were the kids who weren ' t rushing to the cafeteria (they don ' t have to beat the lunch rush), and they carried their favorite lunch in a plain brown bag clearly labeled with their name. Sophomore Wally Murdock ' s said his favorite lunch consisted of bologna with cheese (double mayo), choclate chip cookies, one candy bar, and one can of cherry coke. Be prepared with a lunch of your own just like these kids and you too won ' t worry about what ' s for lunch. WHAT ' S THE SOUP TODAY?-Is a familiar question voiced by sophomores Gregory Strand and Kirk Attwood who frequently use the cold lunch line which features a variety of items. 1 SO SOPHOMORES GOOD FOOD MAKES FOR GOOD TALKMany stu- dents spend their lunch hour visiting with friends as does sophomore Ricky Myers. School lunches aren ' t good enough to be worth a $1. -Jor- dan Mattfeld Barbara Huber Valerie Hudlck Elizabeth Hunt Christophe Hunter Katherine Hunter Gwen Hutchinson Michele lantosca Christa Ingalls Laura Ivers Katherine Iwen Jennifer Janetski Andrew Jennings Jaylene Jensen Susan Jermann Dawn Jcssel Brett Johnson Kyndra Johnson Sheri Johnson Lisa Johnston Christal Jones Ronald Kallam David Kaspcr Jeffrey Keele Tracey Keen Kelly Kelleher Heather Kelley Rcginal Keily Rov Kennedy Jacob Kershner Michelle Kincer Leanne Knudson Jeffrey Knutson MarK Koch Shito Kotashinski Erica Kolstad Carol Kommers Becky Kralich SOPHOMORES 1R1 Kevin KuWmann Jerrv Kujala Marsha Kummcr Angela Kuntz Kathiann Kutterer Kumai Lacasse Carey Laraere Becky Lane Tammony Lane CKris Lang Ronald Langley Stephanie Lansing Tiffanie Lansing Clifford Larson Jennifer Lea Bryan Lee Juliann Lee Jerry Leseman Michaei Leveque Kathleen Lewis Shannon Lewis John Linn Shane Livingston Julie Luisi Stacey Luraas Barbara Luse Karmel Madson Jennifer Magers Shonda Majcrus Tammy Marcum Debra Marko Michaei Martinez Jordan Mattfeld Alaina McBratney Linda McDiinn Donna McFarland Detention isn ' t my idea of a good time. - Rob Holland ' W ii . AWAY IN ANOTHER LAND- Sophomore Ricky Ches- terfield lets his mind wander as he sits in detention study hall. 182 SOPHOMORES IN HIS ENVIRONMENT-Sophomore Butch Walker knows how to act when he visits Room 101. Serving time warms of kids begin forming lines at 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday, outside detention study hall, Room 101, to vie for a good seat. Detention is given for a variety of reasons, ranging from strolling in late Monday morning to skipping class Friday afternoon, not to exclude the unmentionables performed throughout the rest of the week. Regardless of the crime committed, you were subject to punishment in the same fashion; and the strict rules of the holding cell allowed for little freedom: 1. Stay awake! 2. Bring some- thing to do. 3. No talking. 4. Stay in your seats. The brave soul who put up with all these lawbreakers, Velma Jordan, thinks the worst thing about detention is all those four-letter words. Aside from all the rules and watchful eye of Jordan, the popularity of 101 never ceased. Ac- cording to sophomore Rob Holland detention isn ' t my idea of a good time and it doesn ' t keep you from screwing around. The next time you get into trouble and receive detention, don ' t worry about being the only one who ' ll be in Room 101, because chances are that you will be surrounded by familiar faces including Jordan ' s. Scott McGaugh Diana McLean Timothy McMillan Melinda Meade Monica Mears Lori Mcdved Scott Mce Mark Meek Douglas Mehan Brent Meisinger Christophe Menges Richard Meyer Kevin Mielke Dawn Miller SOPHOMORES 183 TUG OF WAR-Fighting a real battle for the victory, sophomore Toni Samoy tries to strengthen her footing. P.E. was a drag, but I had to take it. -Pam Davis William Oakley Jeri Obresiey KeUy Okes Christophe Obon Paul Olson Theresa Omholt Cori Omundson Jason Orvis Tanja Otto Dawn Parent Braden Parker Michele Paterson Traci Payton Jennifer Pearsall Amber Pederson Richard Penweil Jacqueline Pepos Curtis Pcrucca Jeremy Peters Travis Peterson Randy Petrini Michelle Phelps Mark Phillip Andrew Pierce Travis Pierce Bradley Pinsonneault Bradley Platis Tiffany PoUington Curtis Popham Scott Powers Douglas Prahl Michcjet Rans. Robert Reed 1S4 SOPHOMORES Matthew Reitz Shundra Rellford Trent Rlnebarger Lekomis Roady Amanda Roaser Andrew Robertson Kristjna Robertscm Bryan Roller Brian Rosenbaum Jeff Ruby Michelle Rupp Toni Samoy Nicole Samuels Shetrta Samuels Lars Sandaker Mitzi Schlagel Philip Schmook Ian Schneller Kelly Schuh Mario Schultz Cheryl Scott Christina Scott Matthew Scott Rachel Scott Jennifer Sedlacek Gavin Seebergcr Jennifer Seeley Chuck Serquina Victor Shanks Angela Shaw Maura Shields Todd Shi ey Patrick ShuD Joe Shultz Robert Sen Dennis Batchelor Plastic eyes Oh No! I think I lost my contact! Considering how popular looking good has become, it is really no surprise that more and more people are saying goodbye to glasses, and popping plas- tic contact lenses into their eyes. 1 wore glasses from fourth grade to seventh grade, and I hated them, said sophomore Christal Jones. 1 don ' t wear glasses because 1 look like a geek! said sopho- more Kori Nobel. It ' s not always easy to get contacts either. With prices for the popular soft lenses ranging from $150 to $250 a pair, parents aren ' t always eager to spring for them. 1 had to beg my parents to buy me my contacts. said sophomore Christal Jones. Contacts can even help with things besides vision problems. 1 wanted bluer eyes, so I got my contacts that color, said sophomore Kari Nobel. Whether worn to make life easier, or just to enhance looks, contacts are a wave of the future that may never end. OPEN EYE INSERT LENS-improving her looks and eye- sight sophomore Christal Jones adjusts her lens in be- tween classes. SOPHOMORES 1S.S Z y ' ' Keys please The day has finally come; you now are a licensed driver and it ' s your turn to terrorize the little old ladies and donate money to the traffic court. But hey, how can you do this without a car? Having a car of your own was something that every sopho- more dreamed of since they were kids. A few sophomores had their own cars, but a majority were stuck driving their parents Grocery Getter, that old beat-up car that made five gallons to the mile and only had an AM radio. Sophomore Jason Breen said, I had to drive my parents ' car but it ' s better than not driving at all. Many sophomores were faced with this humiliation. Getting the car takes an act of Congress. You ' re asked more questions than if you were on trial for murder. Where are you going, Who are you going to be with, and What time are you going to be home, were just some of the questions asked. You finally succeed- ed in getting the car but since it took you an hour, you only have an hour to do whatever it was that you had planned. CRASH-It won ' t be much fun for sophomore Jeff Knut- son when his parents find out that he dented the family car. utto Sicvert Keri Simonetti Shani Skolrud Bruce Stavich Angela Smith Robert Smith Stacy Snider Stacie Sorensen Angela Spatafore Anton Spck Paul Spilde Michael Stabler April Stansberry Scotty Steen Natalie Steffan Jason Steichcn Thomas Stemple Janet Stevens Rodney Stewart Darrell Stout Heath Stowe Gregory Strand Stephen Strizich Sovi Strotig KurtStuU Patrick Sullivan Paul SullJV2tn Chistina Suurendonk Shane Tanbcrg Tammie Taylor Naihar; Tnomp3Dn Rhonda Tiiorp Kni Tr:OT3on Chad Tompers Troy Torgerson TSfi SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Wieck Jill Wienholz Bradley Wilkes Nyoka Williams Reginald Willis Jennifer Wilmot- Lisa Wlnkelman Joshua Wood Michelle Woods Walter Woods Jc Wright Heidi Young Leah Young Tamara Young I wrecked my mom ' s car on Homecoming. -Chad Gould :ARDB0ARD works out GREAT-In the floor del- ations that sophomore Stacy Dolderer works on during iomecoming. SOPHOMORES Xist Is it Friday? Sitting in anticipation staring at the clock wait- ing for the final bell, you are interrupted by Principal Don Petersen as he reminds every- one to be at the game tonight. Hundreds of students crowd the hall after the bell finally rings. Being pushed and shoved, freshmen gather around wildly deciding whose mother will drive as they run home to get ready for the big game. 1 like to spend my weekends with friends going to football games, said freshman Amy Dickenson. Dick- enson isn ' t the only one. According to a Russellog poll the top weekend activity was going to games, no mat- ter what sport. Coming in a close second was partying while just being with friends took third. However the weekend of a freshman was spent, whether it be time with friends, shopping, or partying, it proved to be a time of relaxation and an escape from the burdens of school. I can ' t wait until Friday! said freshman Colton Fatz. Cory Ackerman Michael Adams Tracy Adams Belinda Aguiai Rebecca Allen Karl AUwerdt Clarlt Ames Juiie Amidon Phillip Anderson Siacey Anderson Michael Andre Michelle Angerer Carrie Appelgren Mark Apuna Darla Arnold Ott Ashton Lynette Assels Rachaei Avery RobBako Steven Baldwin Jeflery Baran Joventino Baricuatro Shane Barnard PJBarr JodI Bartell Joseph Bates Scott Beason Julie Ann Beeler Troy Beierle Kim Bell Wayne Benson Michael Benton Deiyrd Bcston INAUGRAL ADDRESS-or just a campaign speech? Well actually freshman class President Dana Lagerquist and Vic( President Stacy Anderson are only practicing for their cam paign. Ich-T Bmker TS8 FRESHMEN I like spending my week- ends with my friends at games. -Amu Dickenson Adam Biffle Tara Bimie Gina Bishop Dawn Blssonnette Lori Blackwelt Kbnberly Blake Krista Biake Troy Blanchcr Richard Bleskin Shannon Bleskin Jason Bliss Jason Block Travis Blossom Raymond Blowers Dustin Bogard Elizabeth Bon Brcnda Bonar Troy Bonde Duane Braaten Kristine Brand Derek Breuer James Brown Meriice Brown Brttt Brownfield Tom Bryan Kyle Bryant Scott Burfeind Michael Burgess Willis Burhans Susan Calma Dclores Carpenter Jeffrey Carroll Shandi Carroll Marcus Chappel Krtsfie Christensen Justin Chulyak Bemadette Cislo John Clark ?EADY, SET, GO-It ' s Friday 2:54 p.m. and freshman Amy Dickenson waits in anticipation for the bell to ring so she can escape school for the weekend. FRESHMEN qy Aieksandra Clarke Christopher Colema Michelle Collins Dawn Combs James Combs Arme Cooper Justin Cottingham Rebecca Coulter Gaylc Countrymai Karia Cowan Kristi Cowan Brian Cox Makala Crist Chad Croxford Zandra Croxford Stephanie Cummings David Dabler Catherine Daday Sheri Dambrowski Shawn Dane James Davis Scott Davis Dean Debolt Misty Degagnc Babette Degeorc Robert Dewar Amy Dickenson Craig Dickenson Besky Dickhaut Jacqueline Diehl Heather Donohue Haltie Doran Jeaninne Doyle Marci Dugas Scott Dull Michelle Dumond It ' s fun to terrorize the employers and play on the toys. -Mike Gamble CHILDS PLAY-Mickey D ' s was rated number one over all fast food places and freshman Mike Gamble likes McDon- alds best because he gets to play on the merry-go-round. IQO FRESHMEN I ' D RATHER BE AT MCDONALDS-than eating cafeteria food, said fresfiman Kyle Bryant as he and Mil e Benton finish their lunch. Macs are 1 It ' s burgertime! According to a recent freshmen poll hamburger joints were more popular than any other fast food restaurants. McDonalds got a first place ranking with a little help from the merry-go-round. Freshman Mike Gamble said, It ' s fun to terrorize the employers and play on the toys. However because of vandalism from teens who spent their weekend nights hanging out at Mickey D ' s, in November the management began to lock their doors at 10 p.m. Hardees, the new fast food place, came in second place, even though it might be out of the way for freshman to eat, since most of them don ' t drive. Burger Master was the third favorite fast food res- taurant. Freshman Cory Ackerman said, I like Burg- er Master because it ' s not too crowded. So if you ' re famished and don ' t have a lot of money, hang out with the rest of your class at one of the three favorite hamburger joints. Patrick Dunaway Claire Dustln Jonathan Eakman Kristin Eaton Shelby Ehnes Colleen Elskant Matt Emst Stephanie Esterby Jami Esther Robert Evans Teresa Evans Dana Fagenstrom Lisa Fairchild Dena Fairhurst RauidaU Fairhurst Robert Fairhurst Cotton Fatz Gary Ferguson Bradley Fields Gary Fisher Kari Fitterer Rhonda Fitzgerald Aaron Foster Martin Frank Rebecca Fredlani SheTri. French Mikp Fromm Natasha Frost Dustin Gahagan Michael Gamble Michelle Gamblin Nicole Gardner Shane Gascon Paula Gemar Scott Gertiser FRESHMEN iqi An ancient art Skipping class has been around ever since school has. The more talented of the skippers manage to get away with it. But the less fortunate usually get three days ISS. For the most part though, the freshmen class doesn ' t believe in the ancient art. When asked about skipping, freshman Craig Dickenson said, No, I ' ve never skipped. 1 didn ' t have anything better to do and my parents would kill me! According to a Russellog poll the majority of the freshman class feels it is not worth the consequences and would never skip class. 1 told them I was sick. I wanted to stay home to mess around, said freshman Allen Reynolds, one of those who strayed from the pack. Others have experienced the dreaded feeling of getting caught in the act and often ended up venturing into the depths of the dean ' s office, aside from having to deal with their parents later. I skipped but my mom covered for me. I told Mr. Chase 1 had to leave for basketball but my game really didn ' t start until 7:30, said freshman Pam Rcmsen, one of the luckier ones. Regardless of motive or excuse, the outcome of skipping proved less then desireable, among the freshmen, and never surpassed the leisurely time spent away from school. I KNEW I SHOULDN ' T HAVE-might be what ' s running through the mind of freshman Shay Shafer as she waits to confront one of the deans. lQ? FRESHMEN PLAYING HOOKY-has been around for ages and freshman Allen Reynolds has the system beat as he sits at attention during health class. I wanted to stay home to mess around. -Allen Reynolds Shane Hinderks Samuel Hinz Treencha Hockstra Holland Jidie HoUand Patrick Holland Heidi Holzheimer Romie Hone Nickolett Hoviand FRESHMEN SI¥Z HEAD IN THE CLOUDS-Not concentrating on her school- work, freshman Melissa Long daydreams during Mr. Ron Laveson ' s first period math class. Some guys came over and I was still in bed. - Melissa Long Margie Komotios Teresa Kopetski Petrina Korst Pauiette Koslosky Renae Koth Jennifer Krestalude George Krienke Brock Kuntz Dennis Kuntz Danna Lagerquist Tonia Landt Lisa Larrivee Angela Larson Virginia Lauver Jcsel Lavoie Adam Leigiand Aaron Lenz Tammy Leseman Keri Lewis Stacey Lingel Myles Link Melissa Long Vicki Luisi Brandon Lund Blake Luse Sara Lutz Thomas Lynch Todd Maiin Gregory Marcotte Cassandra Marsh Sarah Mart Vicki Martinez Sonya Martinson Shayne Mathis Apnl Mayberry John McCdrty Opal McClure 19 4 FRESHMEN Rebecca McGillis Tiffany McKague Delaudia McKnighl KeJIi McMahon Bitly McMann Chad McMUlan Chet McMillan Tammy McWilliams Tina Ann Meacham Mary Mead Knsty Medean Tanya Melvjn Chad Messman Shane Mettam Jennifer Meyers Robert Mills Russel! Moddison Tim Moderie Tina Moderie Mark Mohler Armando Moncayo James Montgomery Janath Moran Steven Moran o Anthony Moretti Darron Morkrid Gregory Mungas Ronald Munson Eric Murray Melisa Murray Zach Muse Mindy Myers Tracey Myers Leana Naczvnski Brenda Nelson Whoops !! 4 4 ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ° freshman class! And you casually walk out backwards ■ tripping over your feet. You run to hunt for your first period class and you end up A walking in five minutes late. This is only one of the many embarrassing moments that freshmen experience. In a Russellog poll the freshmen ' s most embarrassing mo- ments were revealed: . . . Being shoved into lockers . . . Walking into the wrong class . . . Falling on the stairs . . . Tripping on the bleachers Some other not so common incidents included: . . . My most embarrassing moment was when I tripped up the stairs, all my books flew and there were four seniors behind me and they all said ' freshman, ' said freshman Dean Debolt. ... I walked into a Senior Government class on the first day of school, said freshman Trina Korst. ... I fell down in the middle of the street while all of the buses were going by, said freshman Gina Bishop. All in all life proved to be an embarrass- ment at times for most freshmen. HE ' S SUCH A BOTHER-This is a time freshman Jodi Bar- tell would rather forget as she is embarrassed during lunch by freshman Dustin Bogard ' s eating habits. FRESHMEN X195 Frosh express PHONE HOME-Freshmen Tara Birnie and Colleen Eiskant call Mom for a ride home which is very common among most freshmen who aren ' t old enough to drive. It ' s the best movie of the year and tonignt is the last night it ' s showing. One problem running through many freshmen minds is transportation. Freshman Tina Rule said, My mother will take me just about anywhere I want to go, if I contribute to her gas money. In a poll most freshmen said that they have no problem getting rides from mothers, fathers, siblings, upperclassmen and some even use public transportation when necessary. Freshman Cliff Rossberg said, 1 find it quite easy to get around but some freshmen must use their own powers such as bicycles, skateboards, and sometimes even their own two feet. Freshman Wendy Segeberg said, 1 am able to get rides from my mom or my sister but I sometimes end up walking or just staying home. Whether it ' s the ending night for a smash hit movie or just hanging around town freshmen are able to get where they ' re going without too much of a problem. Janel Nebon Ingrid Neujahr Patricia Norris Brian Oakland David Oehiracke Derrick Oison Kathryn Olszewski James Oswalt Courtney Page Catherine Patzer Amy Peart Amy Pedersen Angela Pcdrow Kimtierly Pendcrgrall Aura Lee Petersen Stacy Petersen Douglas Phillips Michael Phillips Keith Pinski Frankie Piocos Rachel Pipmch Julean Ployhar Nichols Poitra Michael Polutnik Michael Potter Ricky Preston Dayna Price Christina Provenzano lason Purpura Michelle ,196 1 FRESHMEN ' I sometimes end up walk- ing or just staying home. - Wendy Segeberg TRANSIT OR MOM-how to get home from school is the decision freshman Wendy Segeberg must make since she doesn ' t have her driver ' s license. Tammy Raymond Racheik Rcdeau Teri Reid Ketly Reiley Troy Reinhart Thaddaus Reislc Pamela Remsen Tamara Remsen Ryan Retz Allen Reynolds David Rjdl Darin Rindal Andrew Roach Jason Roager Justin Robbins Justin Ross Misty Ross Ciiff Rossberg Chris Roth Travis Rothweiler Paula Rowley Tina Ru]e Clifford Rust Christy Ryerson Scott Salter Michael Schaefer Shay Schafer Cory Scharberg Kim Schlosser Courtney Seelye Wendy Segeberg Tiffany Sepulvida Shannon Shaffer Zachary Shaffer Ranald Shannon Brian Shepherd Jennifer Simon Toni Slaughter FRESHMEN 197 1 Derick Smith Jennifer Smith Rebecca Sodomka Chuck Sonsteng David Sorbo Dustan Sowers Ty Jason Spitzer Jodie Stafford Robert Stampka Angela Stanley Charles Staples Jennifer Stauffer Shcrilyn Steinmet2 Peigc Stevens Thomas Stevenson Emi Stgermain Michelle StoUstcimer Janca Stone Johnna Stone Amy Stoudt Lacrissa StPieire Erik Strom Sunday Strong Tina Stuck! Charles Sutc Mary Swails Sherry Swartz Erica Tadman Jon Taft David Taggart Cristfna Taylor Dusttn Terwilliger Jill Thares Rick Thomas Christina Thompson Mililani Thrasher Cori Tocco Page Todd I can make time for the other things I like to do. - Scott Davis FANTASTIC FINISH-Freshman Scott Davis completes a routine practice at the Four Seasons Arena. Davis dedicated his after school hours daily to practice. lQH X FRESHMEN SCOPING ' EM OUT-Renting movies for the evening is how freshman Brett Kavlie intends on spending his night. Hot on ice The cold lonely rink is lying in wait on an ear- ly Saturday morning as freshman Scott Davis and Leanna Naczynski go through their rough schedules of practice. Both Davis and Nac- zynski have been skat- ing since a young age. Now Davis competes in the junior men division while Naczynski skates in novice ladies. Both are powerful skaters and have won many awards and much recogni- tion. Davis and Naczynski don ' t have a big problem bal- ancing their skating with other things. Davis said, I don ' t think I miss very many school activities. I can make time for the other things I like to do. Both agree that skating is a high priority with them. Neither Davis nor Naczynski regret all of the work. Naczynaski said, I love to skate and I love to win, that makes it all worth while, Justin Toenyes Chad Tracy Trcnna Trapp Thomas Tri Copley Triplett Jodee Triplett Eric Tronson Daniel Vashaw Mary Viila Jimmy Wadsworth 1 Christine Wagner RP I Josh Walker Ira 1 Rachel Walker Fa v B Chad Waltarl tS fi J M Kenneth Wardinsky Ib j I Wilton Warren irs-jLi 1 Maureen Waters J R l Kami Watson Pk ' i i Victoria Wavra Lisa Welsch I A ' 1 Mathew Wendell Wr 1 Jodi Whyte m M Shawna Willbrandt David Wilson ■pa Heath Wilson PST-S. _ Eugene Winkler SSr ' l l Mattheiu Wolf i v M Scott Wolff Danyal Woods SN ' flB Sandra Workman Christina Wright jjj l Kandra Wright c l Mark Wyatt Laura Yabui 2 ' ' H Joseph Yeager E ' l Julie Yeager Iv P I Michelle Zaieski tIM Loriann Zent FRES HMEN V iqq Paulette Hannah Ann Marlen Michael Oi TEACHERS AND TUTORS - ROW 1 - tutors Melissa Hesse, Carol Green. Teachers Sarah Eidsvig, Dick Barnett and tutor Charia Kempa. ROW 2 - tutors Carrie Sturre, J ane Thares, Kimberly Burns, Michelle Lewis, Rennie Buchholz. Not pictured • Lisa Novitzki. Michelle Prahl HELPING OUT • Teacher Dick Barnett helps out Richard Pachek during a typical day. This year they worked with computers, typewriters, and language masters. For gym. they went bowling and walking. A work study program helped them learn how to apply for jobs. While shopping they learned how to ride the transit and its different 900 SPECIAL EDUCATION STRIKE!- Going for the perfect score, Annette Buland per- fects her technique during the weekly bowling sessions. Ready for life Working with computers, shop- ping, camping, and bowling, it did not sound like a school day but for the Special Ed. kids it was. But not all of it was fun and games; they also did a lot of work. Most of their daily routine con sisted of preparing them for life. Were getting these guys ready to live out- side, prepare them with skills they need most, commented Instructor Mr. Dick Bar- nett. In addition to the kids enrolled in class, there were also nine tutors who came in for some class periods and taught home ec, reading, and math. Senior tutor Carrie Sturre said, I like being able to give them some- thing that they can use later in life. Some outstanding programs the kids worked on in- cluded a work study program where they learned how to apply for jobs and different types of work. They also practiced riding on the transit by learning the different routes. Of course they still had the computer, typewrit- er and language master with which to work. For gym, they went bowling, walking, and they also had gym with Mr. Dan Bleskin- Barnett summed the experience up by saying We ' re glad were here at CMR and the kids are really glad too. Michelle LISTEN UP! - Student Michael Orozco learns his lessons with the help of teacher Judee Smith by listening. This year they worked with computers and typewriters. We ' re glad we ' re here at CMR. - Mr. Dick Barnett HAPPY CAMPERS!- Tutor Carrie Sturre and students An- nette Buland and Richard Pachek help prepare one of the many meals for the yearly camping trip. They spent two nights (Sept. 11, 12) at Monarch near Niehart. SPECIAL EDUCATION 201 . 0 UTURE EINSTEIN- Using fust the feet (ouches, junior Charles Lauvl carefully performs his science expe merit during his advanced chemistry clasi . 202, ACADEMICS CLAS «• ! r f ' - ' . fSWV «®r ' IC?1W i. Dennis Batchelor RONMAN IN ACTION- Working to finish his project on time. Junior Mark Magers ; apentrates as he operates a machine J Is shop class. WORK AND NO PL1 freshman Nick! Hovland a dui! tries very hard to concentr without cracking a smile. pmework, teachers, and studying. When we thought of academics these favorite words jumped into our minds. Actually, ' everyone perceived their own version of its definition. For some that meant striving to stay in the top of the class while for others it meant the struggle to earn 20 credits, just enough to graduate. Each day was accompanied by long lectures, ne- verending notes, and aggravating assignments. Nev- ertheless, new experiences in learning added oppor- tunities to expand our education. School became exactly what one made of it. Deci- sions made and goals set were up to each individual. CMR strived for excellence, and results, as hoped, would be successful. The answer was clear, and the fact that CMR had four national merit semi-finalists proved it. We all knew who was hot, and no one had to GUESS WHO ' S ON TOP. Top condition BODY BUILDING in the litera sense, sophomore Kevin Mielki works on constructing animal verte braes in health class. ith the sun ' s heat W feeling as if it were 100 de- grees outside, his muscles stretched to the limit, the sophomore looked ahead and saw he still had a half a lap left. Feeling as though he ' d never cross the finish line, he put forth all his effort into a last spurt of speed to finish the required one and a SURPRISE ■ Miss Sarah Habel and her physical management class visit the library to surprise Mrs. Lynn Alli- son on her birthday. half mile run. All freshmen and sopho- mores at one time or another felt this fatigue during their physical education class. A re- quirement in obtaining the di- ploma, students had to take two years of pe and health. While some students dreaded the thought of gym others liked it enough to take elec- tive courses in the gym such as weight training or aerobics. Senior Steve Stevenson said I had to take weight training for football but I also took it to stay in shape. Along with helping build muscles and keeping bodies from gaining weight, gym classes had other functions. They taught students cooper- ation, coordination and self discipline. U « 204 ACADEMICS MOVING ON UP - doing one of the freshman Da n Vashaw makes his way more strenuous workouts in p.e. to the top. ACADEMICS 205 DON ' T BUG ME-While collecting in- Casey Fatz and Wendell Rawlings sects on an advanced biology field take time out to check the creek for trip in the Belt Creek area, juniors fish. Mike Wolfe ' Nature hike II learning does not A take place in the classroom. Exper- ience was the key for some classes who went on field trips to actually exper- ience what they are studying. They all ate things they had never eaten before, said Adviser Aurelia Cunningham after her outdoor living class experienced their survival field trip. While on the field trip the students ate stringy cattails. They also made rosehip tea from scratch which tasted bit- ter and was rich in vitamin C. Som e students went above and beyond the call of duty. Not only did senior Terryn Baldwin eat edible plants but also he tried out a new delica- cy, grasshoppers and worms. In Mrs. Nancy Ellis ' sociolo- gy class, students traveled to Boulder and learned firsthand how mentally handicapped people live. Junior Heidi Brunelle said, The trip helped me to better under- stand the behavior of mentally handicapped people. Mr. Carroll Lorang ' s ad- vanced biology class took wa- ter samples and collected in- sects near Kings Hill. Lorang said, I like to get out and practice what I ' m teaching in the class. It gets the kids to do tests without having constant supervision. ACADEMICS WHERE ARE THE YELLOW PAGES WHEN YOU NEED THEM?-Thumbing through their plant identification magazine on an outdoor living field trip, seniors Mitch Stimac and Mike Licini try to identify this unknown plant. CATTAILS AREN ' T JUST FOR LOOKING AT ANYMORE Now they can be for breakfast too as Ad- viser Aurelia Cunningham explains to her outdoor living class on their annu- al field trip. SUZI HOMEMAKER?-Sewing his Smyser concentrates outdoor living project senior Phil straight seam. FISHING?-No, senior Brian Goetz of the Belt Creek on an advanced bl- and junior Chris Swanson aren ' t fish- ology field trip. ing, they ' re just measuring the depth ACADEMICS LOOK MOM - proud of her accom- man Jamie Gonser prepares to taste plishments in her foods class fresh- her creation. ,r .V ' n FUTURE LEADERS - getting away Cabarett decide their future occupa- from the classroom seniors Sandy tion at career days. Dobson, Shannon Atchley and Angie Michelle Whittmyer GETTING IT ALTOGETHER senior Barb Johnson concentrates oi putting her term paper in order. Dennis Batchelor A STITCH IN TIME ■ quietly sewing her project for home ec junior Tammy Gohn smiles at a joke. addition BUG EYES - wearing safety glasses for protection freshman Chet McMil- lan works on his project in the new shop building. nticipation and awe A filled the newest 13,952 feet of CMR on the unveil- ing day Dec. 16. The green and gold ribbon was cut by board chairman Don Hamil- ton and the shop was officially opened. Construction for the new shop facilty began in May of ' 86 and continued until the doors were open for use Jan. 5. Brummer Construction was responsible for building the addition, which includes a new automotive department and building trade center, while Page Warner designed it along with some input from the sop teachers. Failure to meet certain cre- ditations was the main reason for the construction of the shop addition. From the first year CMR opened, the auto- motive department has been too small to meet certain stan- dards. The preparations for the addition have been sever- al years in planning. Numerous improvements and advantages came with the opening of the new shop. This will serve the kids for years and years, and serve them adequately, said Prin- cipal Don Petersen. The auto- motive and wood shop will be centered in the new facility. ACADEMICS v209. Weird science Dennis Batchelor r. Jeckel and Mr. DHyde are not the only people who perform exciting labs and experiements. If you ' re a curious kid, science class is where you should be. In biology students collected bacteria and watched it grow in the incubator. Then, just like a real scientist they dyed it. 1 would rather do the lab and see what ' s going on then AMOEBAS EVERYWHERE Not only are there amoebas in senior Me- lissa Jarrell ' s beakers but also they seenn to have gathered on her paisley shirt as she completes her chemistry experiement. just sit and listen to the teach- er lecture, said sophomore Sandy Handy. Biology teach- er Alan Nelson said, I want the kids to see what they are doing and be directly involved in the activity. In chemistry the kids exper- ienced everything from mak- ing perfume to designing their own experiment. The chemis- try room was filled with the aroma and sound of popcorn popping as the students deter- mined the properties of pop- corn. They also analyzed the difference in cost of buying popcorn at a movie theater verses popping their own at home. Advanced chemistry in- structor Ray Hamilton said, The best way to learn and understand things is to do them firsthand. STEADY NOW-While designing his experiment from scratch, senior John Dennis Batchelor McKenna measures the exact amount of chemicals needed. NOTIONS OF VIKINGS-Dance as she sews her outdoor living project, through senior Jamie Dalton ' s mind 210, ACADEMICS HEY BEAKER-Inquiring about her independent research project in chemistry, senior Diane Mangold asks instructor Ray Hamilton if she deter- mined the rate of decomposition of hydrogen peroxide properly. APPLES AREN ' T ALWAYS GOOD FOR YOU Senior Shelby Johner and sophomore Ed Muro find this out as they struggle to figure out how the apple computer system works. d T ACADEMICS AARON STINNETT (4.0)- Ther€ are things more important than home work family, friends, ■ give those the highest priority. The rest will fall in place. ALICIA FELSTEAD (4.0)- Study hard; be yourself; have FUN! JOHN HAMILTON (4.0)- Don ' t blow high school. It only comes once a lifetime, work hard at your classes, but leave time for sports and activi- ties. ZANE FULBRIGHT (3.98)- Don ' t take yourself too seriously, and at the same time don ' t take schoolwork too lightly or you might get extra years of Dennis Batchelor DIANE MANGOLD (3.98)- If at first you don ' t succeed when will you find time to do it again? CARRIE ELIASON (3.92)- My ad- vice: participate in extra-curricular activities. Taking state gave me a greater feeling of accomplishment then any test. MARK JUNGLING (3.91)- There are three nevers : 1) Never miss school, 2) Never leave homework for the last minute, and 3) Never let ' em see ya cheat! TOD FITTERER (3.88)- Be involved in as many activities as you can; don ' t let homework take up all your time. BARBARA EISKANT (3.88)- To the saqacious, a single verbal utterance suffices: BROWN-NOSE! ANDREW WARDEN (3.82)- Stay on the ball and don ' t be scared away from tougher classes. You are only rewarded only for what you do. : ' ' ' ' B f) u I k i 4 s Dennis Batchelor On top Determination and en- durance - two words often associated with a winning team were a good description for the top 10 seniors. Taking advanced classes and studying late character- ized these 10. But homework and tests weren ' t all that oc- cupied them. Many were in- volved in sports and other ac- tivities. An unusual 4.0 tie existed between the top four scholars until seventh semster when only three held that top cher- ished ranking. IF THE PROGRAM FITS USE IT - Going in for extra help during seventh was common for students taking com- Dennis Batchelor putors as senior Bryan Chalmers gets a tip from Mr. Richard Sanford. i .212. ACADEMICS 2 + 2 = ? - testing his intelligence junior Scott Olson checks with his teacher Mrs. Teri Dahl to see if his problem on the board is right. CATCH IF YOU CAN - math teacher Mrs. Teri Dahl tosses candy out to her first period students for Halloween. ACADEMICS 213. ATENIGHT JAMMERS - here ' s to super pigout pizza parties, computer snafu ' s Dennis is jammin ' in the darkroom, Cher- yl ' s stuffed in the trash, Suzi is alive! We ' re high on stress. It ain ' t coming out of my pocket! We love our aerobic queen! 214 ADS CASH FLOW I ' iij buds! Love ya! Dl Cindy! Fred! Gonna miss ya! Love ya . . . sometinnes! your BIG sis Dl To my boogie D buddies! convicts, jailbirds! Goulds!! Sherrifs!! Boogie D. Ghosts!! Haw- kin!! Eddie!! Showers!! Buurr!! We still have this summer, too!!! Scrudd ' s hon! Thanks to all who became special in my life, for the memories we made together will last a lifetime. Jason Green-you ' ll always be in my thoughts . . . Much love, Kujo Ape-best to ; nmw. Take c always. Best friends forever , god bless and stay in touch. Charky, Di. Skects, Sam you mean more than words can say Nanu Rheann F. thank you for being there and making my senior year great. The times wt had together will always be remembered. Love ya Randy P. Boogs. your friendship is the greatest, re- member rasberries , the gym, and your basement. Good luck next year. Love and hugs, Muffett Stephie, thanks for being there when I need- ed your help! Remember the baseball dugout ' and the movies we watched? See you at Boozeman, eventually, Love ya. Muffett Su2i, to the best looking ad manager ever. I wish you would have been editor. Earn that A ! Shannon Little Dipper, you have made our Senior year great! After we ' re out, it ' s gonna get even better. Love always, Biff Dave, thanks for all the grea ' Proms, Christmas, camping, faces, all the smiles, ha! crosses, roadtrips and all the oth- ers we ' ve made in our year plus together. Thanks for putting up with me I will always love you. Good luck on your road to fame. I hope I ' ll follow. Love always, forever, Kim Gwen, thanx much for being such a great friend Jennie Ed, remember Peppers and Hardees I ' m so glad we met. Don ' t worry about him. Thanx for the fries, I love you! Jennie Kyle, you have made this last year the best year of my life. You ' re very special to me always remember my love for you. Love Jen Quaff-you ' re the Bcary Best Friend ever. Love Chug S.M.D.. thanks for being my Big Bro. Love Lil ' Sis Neek, always remember the great, the sad and funny times. Steph Jill, remember-dumps. md, spoons, ect. I Diane, you ' re the greatest Kari To Hunkii. I love you. To Punkii, Funkii, Mun- kii, Wunkii, Wolsii and Gangl ' ll miss you. Love ya Bunkii To all my friends, The past years were great-l miss you! Anne Steel To B.T., B.D., and Bud thanks for getting me through my senior year. Stimac, Pepe loves you. Farewell CMR. Mike Licini Tricia-onc, Twinkle, fish. Tuberk: Remember the cakes, bones , hot mamas, cosmopoli- tan surveys, and mellow yellow! Nata-three Cheryl. Mindy, Robbie, Jami. Dawn, and all the rest; This year ' s been fun, but now it ' s done. Summer ' s here, Natalie UESS WE MADE IT! - even through the gas attacks, music disputes, and work sessions till 2 am, snap goes another rul- er, another dry bottle of white out. Thanx Ron and Barb! Here ' s to the class sections . . . but don ' t vou miss it? ' HAT ' S SPECIAL! - Tripping in the dark, great time for the flashlight to burn out!- how many crates of popcorn?- It just doesn ' t matter! Brad doesn ' t mean to itch but . . . Danny, Danny he ' s our man, if he can ' t clean it. no one can!- Love ua. Guess it all ads up and the year is over. The last babi ad was sold and the hectic two da ;s of selling last niinute personal ads whizzed bi;. The last big deadline caught us unpre- pared and time was not on our side. After two late nights which turned into earlx; morn- ing work sessions, the staff lost all intelligence. Curfew rules were broken and homework assignments were missed, but the deadline was made. It seemed onli; a few months ago that the staff had started their energetic ad compaign. Senior Suzi Hig- gins led all sales with $500. Although the goal for each staffer was $300 some were less energetic. Senior Cheryl White dragged in one lonely $30 ad and contributed the least. The total $5745.00 raised just covered the extra expenses of the book that the staff guessed would finally earn them a top ranking. • rr, ' -. ' rr ' oe,. Ken, n ' ' = ■ ' We, San, J,„ earsl, ' • ■ant,, ' ■ i-ove (,; ™J ' hiqh , . ,, ! '  . Ca. vea ° ' he k ' ' « ' e« u —TROY TANNER— Congratulations Troy, We hope your high school years have been very enjoyable. Now that the the world is open to you go for the gold and fulfull your dreams You are a son that has made us proud. Love, Mom Dad —JIM JOYNER- May your infec- tious smile and great personality touch the lives of others, as you em- bark on your cho- sen career. You have given us much love and laughter. Mom Clyde —SKEETER NEWMAN— Congratulations Graduate! We are very proud of you. Love, Mom Dad We ' ve shared some laughs some trials too, you ' re there for me and I ' m there for you. 1 trust your word you give me time 1 am your friend, and you are mine. 2 Jay, loggers, Karen, and Max Thanx 4 all the good times , —BARB JOHNSON— Congratulations Barb!! We love you, Mom, Dad Sherry ' ■mmmBtm K£lg|| jU (. •:fr:= H -RAM DOLDERER- E Your ex- pression is the v S. most im- , HH l 1 ortant 1 ■ 1 thing 1 you can 1 IP H wear. K Love, m - A Mom Wi S Dad MILT GRAY 600 SMELTER AVE. N.E. GREAT FALLS, MT 59404 (406) 727-6402 216 ADVERTISEMENT x MAX— YOU ARE THE BEST TEACHER AND FRIEND ANYONE COULD EVER HAVE. THE YEARBOOK STAFF WOULD LIKE TO GIVE A SPECIAL THANKS , WE COULD NEVER HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU. WE LOVE YA HANEU! GUESS WHO?— ADVERTISEMENT 91 7 THE O LSHOP CURIOSITY HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 406— 5th Ave. South Great Falls, VT 59405 Phone 452-3424 Broken Wheel Gedlery and Frame Shop GARY PECK NITA PECK Bronzes Prints Original Art Custom Framirig Aivir Wesrside A W 705 Cenrrol Ave. W 761-7731 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 87! The Award Center 1305 • 9th Avenue South Great Falls, MT 59405 (406) 452-3061 All the awards iiou need for an ; event or presentation. TROPHIES ENGRAVING For Military • Schools Businesses • Orgartlzatlons filch Tom Janzer Now in our 88th year Be c km an ' i Fine Furs-Repair Remodel-Storage-Gloves Sportswear-Accessories Fine Fashions-Leather Goods Jackets-Moccasins Tanning-Moccasins PICK-UP DELIVERY W OCCkHi J!! 1453-65711 I 309 CENTRAL AVE ' GOOD LUCK GRADUATES 1605 i Of h Ave. So. BOOSTER CLUB Welcomes You To The... CMR FIELD HOUSE ' Mie. Sup po Att Aotu tlLe CONOR A TULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 87! FROM THE CMR BOOSTER CLUB 7 7 -y ADVERTISEMENT —Chris MuUett— CONOR A TULA TIOJSS To our Little Muffet on her graduatior) dax;. Love, Mom Dad -Jill Small— CONGRATU- LATIONS We are very proud of you and love you very much. What a joy you are to us! Now . . . continue tc follow your dreams and may they all come true! We love you. Mom Dad Salon of Beauty LORRAINE LESTER OWNER RIVERVIE W SHOPPING CENTER 1-1061 761-3820 41 DIVISION ROAD GREAT FALLS, MT 59494 CONOR A TULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 87 1 1 All? Dimensions 712 - 9th Street South Great Fails, Montana 59405 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 87 — BEST WISHES TO CMR! LIFE AUTO FIRE HEALTH TRUCK COMMER- CIAL TAKE BAKE PIZZA LOCALLV OWNED Pale Gllllgan EVERCREE.N . LAiL IJOl • 11th Avenue South Great Falls, MT 59403 Phone 727.1009 CILLIGAN ' S ISLA.VD 3201 ■ 10th Avenue South Great Falls, MT 59-105 Phone 761- S ' •■■ CONOR A TULA TIONS TO OUR ORADUATES! □[SaQBGODB SERVICE IS PART OF THE BARGAIN AT ANTHONY ' S Free gift wrap No charge lay-away ' Anthony ' s charge card ' Friendly customer service 2515 10th Ave. South Have Wright Write it Right, Right? Right! i iAvf ft MONEY S • K ff ffUr ' ' 3t Falls, Montana 59401 727- jnMAmce .j 1812 10th Ave. South When you think Insurance think Wright Attend Church Fox Form and lOrh Ave Sourh (406) 452 9525 Send your Friends the Wright Way Family Nite ADVERTISEMENT 219 BRIAR PATCH OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Beauty Barber Supply Wholesale Retail OrMt r a MT BMM mm in-ntt 1B15 - I4U SL WhI BtlUaCi, MT MIOS .9th St. 9th Ave. South Great Falls, (viontana 5940J Congratulations Class of Best of Luck In the Future! CONGRATULATIONS DALE ' S GLASS SHOP The Barrel Cafe And Lounge Congratulates the Closs of ' 87 527 Central Ave. W 452-5238 THANKS TO ALL OF OUR RUSSELLOG SUPPORTERS Brighten-Up Shop Gus and Jacks Dr. Hafer Meadowlark Art Galleri; Dr. Neill TWO SUPER LOCATIONS 2901 10th. Avenue South 1026 2nd. Avenue North Dairii Queen WE TREAT YOU RIGHT F oorinj window covering 1201-7rh Srreer Sourh wall paper Greer Foils, Monrono vin ;l floor covering 59403 carpet Phone: 761-3223 CROXFORD SONS E-fll A m. mm 1307 CENTRAL AVE. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 59401 Talaphont 40S-4S3-0315 990 ADVERTISEMENT FALLS SHEET METAL WORKS AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER 400 Central | Avenue West : 1 ' V Great Falls,MT : 1 452-3826 I OP GoMmIMi SMBdMRKM lUMd ouOn wKM Two polyM l f cord TwoUIModbMator pwcbFO rMlttanco Low rolno rMlstonco Iread cowipotMid for •mooth rid and mora miM p«r gfltan o( gaa AM-wUllm tncOon. Provides up lo 30H trolodlMti FARMERS UMON- CENEX BtackEaQli Honlw GOOD LUCK 1987 GRADS s . oJxcLSaoes Westgate Shopping Center Great Falls, Montana 59404 Mon-Fri. 10:00-6:00 Wed.till 9:00 Sat. 10:00-6:00 Sun. 12:00-5:00 (? 7 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ' lnreresred in rhe Cosmerology Profession? Dohrs College of Deoury is norionolly occredired Need finonciol ossisronce e process Pell Gronr oppliconons ' We process governmenr srudenr loons Counseling ovoiloble Sy appointment or drop-in— Great Fails 454-3453 Closed Mondays 1205 Central Ave. STUDENT CLASSES BEGIN MARCH • JUNE • SEPT. • DEC —Enroll Anytime— Interested persons please come in. call or write lor FREE BROCHURE— NO OBLIGATION! 1500 RIVER DRIVE NORTH P.O. BOX 2649 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 59403 PHONE 727-7300 YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP We serve all educational employees of Cascade, Choteau, Pondera, Teton, and Judith Basin Counties and their immediate families. Top Quality Financial Services For Less Cost ' Call us to see if you qualify. (406) 727-7300 Join the Cred it Union Team, working together to build you a better future! ADVERTISEMENT 22irZ THE HAIR HUT - COSMETOLOGY SALON 2600 10th Ave. South 727-5627 JEfMQTO Wesr enrronce Wesrgore Shopping Moll 8:30-5:30 weekdays 9:00-5:00 Saturdays 1801 3rd. ST. N.W. COLOR PRINTS IN 60 MINUTES EKTACHP OME SLIDES ENLARGEMENTS DLACK AND WHITE PROCESSING 1DAY5ERVICE PHOTO REPRODUCTION 4 DAY SERVICE NEW SERVICES PHOTO PLATE PHOTO GREETING CARDS MEMBER m- ' 87 fwJrVux VC intro ' ,duc ' ' ng Junior Junction THE PLACE TO COME TO FOR THE HOTTEST JUNIOR FASHIONS Holiday Village Mall Shop daily 10-9 - Saturday 10-6 - Sunday 12-5 W Mf 999 ADVERTISEMENT CONOR A TULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 87 Senior Portraits with Style ■ YOUR DOWNTOWN FLORIST 610 CENTRAL AVENUE PH 453-5455 Stoebe Chiropractic Clinic PREVENTATIVE FAMILY HEALTH CARE MARK T. STOEBE. D.C. (406) 452-9094 24 Hour Emergency Care rj i j :j . .. ■I S qI 506 2nd Ave. So. Great Falls, Ml 59405 406-761-4622 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 87 !! Quality Paint Body DICKKURNS (406) 727-7284 5525 ' 2-2nd Ave. North Great Falls, MT 59401 GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES FRO vA LEEPER SALES CO. SCHEELSI BRAD NEWTON Manager-Partner HOLIDAY VILLAGE SCHEELS 3 HOLIDAY VILLAGE, GREAT FALLS, MT 59405 PHONE (406) 453-7666 MONTANA NORTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA CONRATULATIONS CMRll Dr. Nelson Root Cellar Hair Design Wiek Construction ADVERTISEMENT 99 ' OF MONTANA WHY SO MANY MONTANAN5 CONSIDER SPENCERS THEIR, VERY FAVORITE STORE— •Lorgesr dmnerware selecrion •Portery, wood, bfoss. pewrer Square •Gourmer foodi ° ' Cenrrol •Doby gifrs •New greor ideos doily ' SupirStyles FOR MEN e.- WOMy.N SUZIEEHNE 727-3287 2S04- 10th Avenue South Great fsUi. Mcntans b9405 Donna Pugmire Manager iJQVC THESTING THE LOW COST LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE LOCAL ADDRESS 813 3rd Ave. S. Great Falls, MT 59405 406-727-8422 Family Restaurant 1826 10th Avenue So Great Falls, MT Phone: 727-7972 • IgNATjONA CHOOV- 9 cosmetouogv CLASSES BEGIN: •perms •Haircuts •Manicures •Facials •Eyebrow Arching •ColoringigiijiiM: SEPTEMBER MARCH DECEMBER JUNE HOURS; 9:30-5:00 PHONE: 452-5601 HOLIDAY VILLAGE (UPPER LEVEL) GOVERNMENT GRANTS AND GUARANTEED LOANS AVAILABLE SOLAR WINDOW TINTING Vehicles, Homes Commercial Buildings Custom Shades • Mini Blinds Automotive Accessories Pinstriping 1101 15th St. N. Great Falls, MT 59401 RUSTLERS ARE TACORRIFIC REMEMBER TACO TUESDAY 2017 10th. Avenue South 915 Central Avenue West 1001 14th. Street North B Casey Livingston, owner (406) 761-3542 294. ADVERTISEMENT TRANSYSTEMS INC. Best of luck in the future graduates 1627 3rd. St. N.W. Jerry Dorothy Wojtala CANDY BALLOONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OVER 35 FLAVORS FROZEN YOGURT Pets Plus Puppies • Birds Times Square Tropical Fish 452-PETS Small Animols Complete line of Supplies VIKIM le 406 452 2211 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Choose from the widest possible variety of name brand shoes from four different stores — all in Holiday Village. VillageShoes NATURALIZER SHOE STORE -Shoe Boat BSB ' n £. ESu::ira 135 N W Bypass store 453-6537 pharmacy 453-7696 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ULMER ' S Truck and Auto Service 761-1111 206 7th St. SO Great Falls, MT, Columbus Hospital EATING DISORDERS SUPPORT GROUP Every Wednesday at 4p.m. at Columbus Hospital For information, coll Sally Picfiardson of 727-3333, ext. 5336 i% Columbus Hospital 500 I5TH AVENUE SOUTH • GREAT FALLS, MT ADVERTISEMENT 99c; 9th St. AUTO WORLD I MIKE DEATTY Ave. No. Great Foils, MT 59401 (406) 727-6915 MT TOLL FREE 800-624-3349 High Quality Replacements Parts Ace. r Van Conversions I YOU DESERVE THE BEST J3Ij0tograpl|a of StBtinction JBIfHfffffli Stu b c ,a 452-2202  7 , rr 6 r...- yor , 9rval 7a ,. T Tonlana .11401 GALLERY. SIXTEEN 10:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY POTTERY ' GRAPHICS CRAFTS PAINTINGS 406-453-61 03 • 608 Central Ave. Greal Falls. MT 69401 College of Greatpalls 1301 -20th Street South Great Falls. Montana 59405 CONOR A TULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 87 Dave Campbell Insurance Agent Realtor 1114 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana 59401 Bus. (406) 727-6666 Res. 761-7556 Auto • Fire • Life • Farm • Commercial m 1314 Cenrrol Ave. 1701 lOrh Ave. Sourh 1700 3rd. ST. NW 2025 lOrh. Ave. Sourh 1987 SAVOR THE FLAVOR OF DELICIOUS TACO TREAT FOOD FARMERS • INSURANCE GROUP OF COMPANIES 99f. ADVERTISEMENT YOUR FUTURE IS GOLDEN Why not let us be a part of it? Share Accounts Share Draft Accounts Cchecking) Student Loans Auto Loans 3 convenient locations [Agolden ▲ t:riangle Z federal credit union 25 Division Road — 761-5525 725 1st Avenue North -- 453-1609 5000 9th Avenue South — 761-5451 djR p Catering Co. We Feature Complete Professional Catenng Services ®HDL.CMy ' AjuaCE vClX ' Service Coloring Social Catenns Commercial Catering ■ Catenng to Your Sp cificati ■ Catering for All OccoMtonM CONTACT JILL ANDERSON Director of Caterinq 761-7160 Loucks Glassley Certified Public Accountants 2 Roilrood Squore Great Falls, Montana 59403 Phone: 761-8265 — Todd BK;land — MUSIC TELEVISION® P Drawer 7009. Great Falls. MT 59406 Congratulations CMR Students! ADVERTISEMENT 997 OPEN 7A.M. to 11P.M. Mon. thru Sat. KWIK PiK FOOD MART OPEN 7-9 SUNDAYS TALCOTT BUILDING CO. FOR ALL OF YOUR CONSTRUCTION NEEDSI Open 7 days a week at 7a.m. Across from the Heritage Inn VVe ' re more than a convenience store ' Fresh meat ana ' procJuce ancj a lull line grocery 17(j9 kicr Drive CONGRATULATIONS CMR! Charles S. Thomas D.D.S., M.S. Ronald Berkof, Dr. Dr. Mrs. Don Spurgeon i —SHEREE WATSON— Precious Little Pumpkin, You ' ve made our lives complete; your kind- ness, warmth, and sincerity has al- ways been your specialty. Love, Mom Dad 1st liberty HOME OFFICE Outside Malmstrom ' s Main Gate P.O. Box 5002 Great Falls, MT 59403-5002 M-F 9am - 4Dm WESTSIDE BRANCH 920 Central Avenue West Great Falls, M-F 9am - 4pm Drive-up 8:30am - 6:00pm M-F 761-8300 —CHRIS MULLETT— Congratulations to our Happx; Little Peanut on her graduation day. Love, Mon} Dad WHERE YOUR CAR GETS THE VERY BEST CARE We Feature Complete FRAME-STRAIGHTENING AND BODY SERVICE ON ALL MAKES MODELS UNI-BODY REPAIR EXPERTS PHONE GREAT FALLS 727-861 1 _ i .H : .:n,;J 1 If we can ' t fix your car, nobody can 8 AM till 5 PM Monday - Friday 1111 38th St. North Mailing Address: P.O. Box 6044 North Park industrial Center 99« ADVERTISEMENT Our Heritage Is Yours Pamper yourself at the Heritage Inn when you enter the world of New Orleans in the French quarter. Dine at the elegant Escadrille Dining Room ctnd enjoy nightly entertainment at the Blue Max Lounge. And for relaxation, try tennis, golf, handball, racquetball, swimming pools, a puttinq qreen, two saunas and the Jacuzzi or whirloc ' ' Your Convention Center in Montana (406) 7611900 or 1-800-5281234 in Canada 1-800-268-8993 sort 1700 Fox Farm Road Great Falls, MT 59404 Mobil 4-Star Award — Best Western Golden Crown Award Johnson-Madison J Lumber Company JOHMSON- MADISON LUMBER COMPANY SMCUUZINO IN HAHo-TO iNO mms —JOANIE ARIslTSOJS— We ' re proud of you, Missy, you growed up good! Love You, Mom Dad —RUTH PITT— Our daughter- our friend. As you face your future remem- ber your past. Your parents will love you as long as time lasts. Love, Mom Dad Wishing the Rustlers the best in health and happiness! From your regional center for Maternal Child Care, Emergency Services, Cardiac Care and open heart surgery, Cliemical Dependency Treatment and Rehabilitation. i . Montana Deaconess im Medical Center 1 101 Twenty Sixth Street South Great Falls, Montana 59405 Phone (406) 761-1200 EXCELLENCE WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH ADVERTISEMENT EKLUNDS APPLIANCE ft TV INC._ 1007 CENTRAL W (406) 761-3430 Good Luck to the Class of ' 87 And All Rustlers P.O. Box 1647 Great Falls, Mt 59403-1647 Scon Am Gifrs Zns NINTH AVK. S • GREAT PAr.IA MONT 59405 USA M06J 452-1230 Kernaghans Service Station 1501 8th Ave. N. Congratulations Seniors CM RUSSELL HIGH —KRIS KUJALA— You ' ve always been special-a very loving child who has grown up to a beautiful loving young woman. The future is yours for the taking. Good luck and congratulations gra- duate! My love will always be with you. Love, Mom 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 or n ADVERTISEMENT Where good people go goodfooa ' ' —MICHELLE CAMPBELL- MAY ALL YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE!!! Love, Mom Dad THE FEEDLOT 318 Central Avenue 727-7277 Congratulations from Fordahl, Fletcher, VVolter Associates Jan Wolter Ellen Arntson Phil Fordahl Jack Fletcher 1701 3rcl Street Northwest 727-3563 PRINTERS COMPLETE CREATIVE PRINTING FACILITIES • Layout • Design • Paste-up • Typesetting • Newsletters • School Papers • Tabloids For web printing at it ' s best call . . . 761-7050 ' ' Our Craftsmanship Makes Quality a Normal Routine ADVERTIS EMENT 231 Telephone 406 452-2211 1102 Cenrrol Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA EVELYN AND CURTIS WEISMANN Gifrs for oil Occasions WALKER rUIMBER Mon.-Fn. 8-5 Sat, 8-12 761-8287 Rough Lumber and Timbers Corral Poles and Drive Posts Dimension Luinoer, heiiLiiig. Plywood. Insulation LOW OVERHEAD QUALITY LUMBER REASONABLE PRICES A. Weslei; Swenson J i.cn .J Pu[-[i ' . Accountant 625 West Central 203 Great Falls, Montana 59404 feiephone: 727-7082 COIFFURES BEAUTY SALON FEATVRWG PERMANENTS SENSOR PERMS HAIR STYLING Blow CUTS COLORING LATEST STyLES OPEN Mon-Sat 761-6033 Qr«Rt Falls WMtgal Shopping Csnicr HOME OF THE FLUFFY TACO J Authentic Mexican food PHONE: 761-5500 25rh Srreer and 12rh Avenue Sourh Vondov-Thursdav 11 a.m. ro midnighr Friday and Sorurdoy 11 Q.m. ro 1 o.nn. Sundays 4 p.m.-9 p.m. EQNGR ' flTUL ' flTIGNS GR ' fllDU ' flTES! 9- 9 ADVERTISEMENT Mainstreet Fashions UPPER LEVEL HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL NEXT TO BASKIN ROBBINS li t FASHIONS FOR YOUNG WOMEN OF ALL AGES Wesrgore MqII Mon-Sor, 10:00 6:00 Sun. 12:00-5:00 — Kah Kessner — Congratulations Kari You have put color into my life. Love, Your Mom — Karen Fronsee — Looking good, then and now. Con- gratulations from all of us. Mom Bob Smokie Dad Rich Mike Pochie Laurie Duke (Fatso) ADVERTISEMENT cjc -Suzie Allen- Congratulations Suzie, We ' re proud of you, and love you. Love, Mom Dad — Len Watkins — Congratulations- You ' ve never had it so good ' Love, Mom Dad — Dave Sirak — Congratulations on a memorable twelve years. Love, Morn Dad — John Antonich — Congratulations to our little spoiled brat! We Love You, Mom Dad Love, Mom, Randy, Ronald, and Raymond i ' - ' .f fe 4 l ' r % . - -.-. . . — Suzi Higgins — I ' m as proud of you now. as 1 was then! Congratulations and gooc luck al- ways. Love, Mom ! — B.J. Loucks — We are proud of you! Love, Mom Dad — Kim Gamble — Have a Great Senior Year, and Best of Luck as Editor!! Love, Dave ,234 ADVERTISEMENT Randy Pachek Rheann Franz We will cherish our high school moments forever. THE DIAMOND PEOPLE SERVING YOU IN NORTH SOUTH DAKOTA MONTANA, IOWA MINNESOTA HOLIDAY VILLAGE MALL - I ' I ■ ' ' 1 GREAT FALLS. MT 59405 406-727-7220 DAVID WOLF MANAGER 4311 - 5th Avenue South— 454-1325 900 - 8th Avenue N.W.— 761-1321 713 - 1st Avenue North— 453-1212— 453-1213 Dining — Take out — Delivery MONTANA AIR NATIONAL GUARD Get the G.I. Bill for college Have Student Loans Repaid Earn college credits Learn joti skills Gain valuable work experiein.e Have a monllily pay check For Information, Call 791-6286 Toll Free: 1-800-521-4124 so543 I i. I ADVERTISFMFNT X 235. 236 ADVERTISEMENT PETE ' S PAGE INDKX A Aauer, Jennifer 26. 27. 162. 163. 214 Abbott, Scott 176 ACADEMICS 202 Ackerman. Carrie 54, 144. 145, 146, 147 Aclierman. Cory 46, 122. 188 Aciiert, Steve 78, 162. 163 Acl man, Vicky 162 Acord, Nathan Adams. Lisa 72. 74. 144. 145 Adams, Michael 188 Adams Tracy 188 Aguiar. Belinda 112. 188 Ahcnakew. Lyle Ahlquist. Amy 78. 176 Albert. Karen Alexander. Noel 54. 116. 144 Allen, Darren 72, 74, 110 Allen. Jeff 176 Allen. Rebecca 188 Allen. Suzy 38. 48. 144, 145. 234, 237 Allison, Lynn 138, 139. 204 Allison. Melissa 81. 82. 162. 163 Allwerdt. Karl 70. 188 Amberg. Franzi 68, 74, 76, 144, 145 ftmes. Clark 188 Amidon. Aaron 86. 162. 163 midon, Julie 86 mmondson. Cyndi 65. 68. 81, 162, 163 mole, Irene 12, 136. 137 3-2-1 SAY CHEESE— the atmosphere of the party proved that togetherness would be for- Andersun. Aaron 162. 163 Anderson. Brad 144. 145 Anderson. Carl 162, 163 Anderson, David 50. 72. 74. 162. 163, 176 Anderson. David Lee Anderson. Eric 162. 163 Anderson, Joan 142, 143 Anderson, Keith 144, 145 Anderson. Kurt 144. 145 Anderson, Phillip 188 Anderson, Scott 176 Anderson, Scott M Anderson, Stacey 52, 188 Andre. Michael 108. 110. 188 Andrews. Steve 162 Angerer, Daniel 176 Angerer. Michelle 188 Annala. John 176 Anthony. Kevin 90. 162. 163 Antonich. John 26. 27, 42. 48. 50. 144. 145. 234, 237 Apestegui, llse 65, 70. 83. 176 Appelgren. Carrie 78. 188 Apuna. Kimberly 100. 176 Apuna. Mark 76. 188 Aragon. Jacqueline 72. 144 Armstrong. Ricky 176 Arndt. William 162. 163 Arnold. Daria 188 Arnold. Kelley 142. 143 Arntson. Joan 48, 58, 144 Arves, Dawn 162. 163 Arves. Doyle 90, 162, 163 Ashton, Ott 188 ' Askins, Kurt 176 Assels, Lynette 188 Atchley, Shannon 50, 134, 144, 153, 159. 202. 208 Atkinson. Tabitha tfver for seniors Kan Kessner, Su i Higgins, Michelle Campbell, Brad Martin., sophomore Attwood. Kirk 116. 121. 176, 180 Atwood, Mary Audet, Derek Austad, April Austin, Tim 24, 25. 81. 82. 144. 145 Austin. Tracy 162. 163 Avery. Anne 106, 112, , 126, 162. 163 Avery. Rachael 106. 116. 188 B Bacheneier. Wayne 176 Back, Paula 134 Bacon, Garnett 176 Baker, Lance 72, 74, 84, 176 Baker, Marcie 52. 100. 126. 176 Baker. Scott 38, 54, 65, 72, 104, 144, 145 Bako. Rob 188 Baldwin, Steven 188 Baldwin, Terryn 144. 145. 206 Balin. Katherine 144, 145 Baltrusch, Shannon 144. 145 Baran. Dennis 138. 139 Baran. Jeffrey 116. 188 Barbo. Ronald 72. 74. 81. 144. 145 Bare. Sheldon Barghultz, Michelle 162. 163 Baricuatro. Joventino 122. 188 Barker. Ryan 104. 162, 163 Barlow, Linda 138 Barnard, Shane 86, 188 Jason Green, seniors Suzie Allen, and John Antonich. John Antonich Barnes, Dexter Barnett, Richard 138, 139 Barnett, Russell 162 Barnett. Tonya 18. 19. 58. 78. 162. 163 Barnhill. Lisa 162. 163. 168 Barnhousc, Wendy Barnnis 138, 139, 162 Barr, Pat 5. 144 Barrett, Cassandra 176 Barlell. Jodi 86. 188, 195 Bartell. Ten 144, 145 Bartlett, Kimberly 76, 176 Batchelor, Darren 176 Batchelor, Dennis 10, 40, 41, 48, 57. 146. 147. 241 Bates. Joe 86, 188 Bates. Sarah 14. 15. 67. 72. 162. 163 Bauch. Christophe Bauer. Gary 138. 139 Bauer. Jennifer 26. 27. 72. 74. 162. 163 Becker. Thomas 162. 163 Season. Scott 188 Beeler. Greg 90, 92, 102, 103. 146. 147. 241 Beeler. Gregory Beeler. Julie Ann 102. 188 Behrends. Eric Beierle. Troy 67, 86, 188 Bell. Kim 188 Bendig. Cinnamon 146. 147 Benedetti. Jeffrey 162. 163 Benner. Jim 6. 7. 42. 146. 147 Bennett. Ching Bennett. Shelane 146. 147 Benski. Michelle 176 Benson. Bradley 60, 176 Benson, Wayne 86, 188 Benton, Michael 188 Berger, Brandon 90, 162, 163 Berger, Denny Bergman. David 138. 139 Bergstad. Jason 90. 162, 163 Bernard, Leon 138, 139 Berndt, Joleen 176 Berndt, Sherry 52, 70, 134, 146, 147 Beston, Delynda 188 Beston, John 188 Bettes, Daniel 146, 147 Bickle, Amy Bleker, Michelle 78, 188 Bierlein, Helen 146. 147 Biffle. Adam 188 Billquist. Dan 76 Bird. Russen 163 Birnie. Tara 188, 196 Bishop, Christophe 176 Bishop, Gina 76. 132. 188. 194 Bishop. Susan 6, 7. 48. 146, 147 Bissonnelte, Dawn 74. 76. 132. 188 Bivens. Jenny 12. 13. 18. 19. 52, 146, 147 Black, Damon 104, 110, 176 Black. John 138. 139 Black. Rikl 83. 163 Blackburn. Shelly 18. 19. 46. 72. 74, 146, 147 Blackball. Robin 84. 176 Blackwell. Edward 72. 74. 163 Blackwell. Lori 188 Blades. Mark 12. 13. 90. 163 Blair. Chad 146, 147 Blaisdell, Kimberly 58. 163 Blake, Kimberly 188 Blake. Krista 86. 102. 126. 188 Blancher. Troy 188 Blaskovich. Jon 30, 31. 121. 176 Bleskin Dan. 122 Bleskin. David 90. 120. 163 Bleskin. Richard 86 INDEX 9. 7 Winning the Millions T J m Ed McMann from I American Family here A to give away 10 million dollars so don ' t throw away that en- try, go ahead send it in, you may already be a winner. You ' ve all heard this and won- dered what you could do with $10 million. Here ' s some ideas students had: Hire someone to assasinate my sister. -Jenny Janetski I wouldn ' t be living in Mon- tana. -Brad Benson I ' d retire and live off the inter- est. -Diana Carpenter Eat at every fast food restaurant in the world. -Casey Johnson Throw the biggest party Mon- tana ' s ever seen then move. -Jenny Orvis Buy a new sports car and save the rest. -Shevy McMahon Buy all of Montana Avenue in Billings and buy a new station wag- on to transport the girls in. -Keith Tubergen 1 would buy the school and then blow it up. -Scott Baker 1 would buy a porsche and move to California. -Jennifer Bauer Bleskm, Shannon 18 Blessum. Julie 163 is. Ja 122. Block. Boyce 176 Black, Jason 188 Block, John Block, Margaret 142, 143 Bloom, Stephen 146, 147 Blossom, Don 38. 65, 68, 90. 92. 146, 147 Blossom, Trauis 122, 188 Blowers. Raymond 188 Bogard, Dustin 192 Bogard. Randy Bogard, Dustin 96, 188 Bogie. Cassandra 83, 163 Bogie. Cassandra 83, 163 Bolin, Angela 84, 176 Bon, Elizabeth 188 Bonahoom, Tamara 176 Bonar, Brenda 86. 188 Bonar, Christopher Bonde, Troy 90, 188 Boone, Cindy Booth, Heather 28, 29, 146, 147 Boyd. Robin BOYS STATE 56 Braaten. Duane 74. 76. 188 Braaten. Gloriann 72. 74, 163 Brady, Branch 126, 138. 139 Brand, Kristine 67, 188 Brand, Stephen 89, 163 Brandt, Shannon Brandt, Terry 176 Brannam. Donna 176 Brashear, Dean 28,95,121,176 Brass, Tanya Breen, Jason 176. 186 Breuer. Derek 84. 188 Brewster, Glorene 163 Brian, Ronald 72, 146, 147 Bride, Stephanie 54. 146 Bnnka, Richard 176 Brinkman. Randy 176 Broadway, Jonathan 176 Broden, Angela 57, 126, 146 Brookings, Kristcn 176 Brosz, Christine 146 Brosz, Sheri 131. 176 Brotzman, Eric 176 Brown, Diane 67, 146 Brown, James 96, 122, 188 Brown, Jason 65, 104 Brown, Merilee 78, 126, 188 Brown, Michael 65, 90, 126, 163 Brown, Paul Brown, Samuel 76, 121, 176 Brown, Teri 176 Brown, William Brownlield, Britt 188 Brumble, Michelle 163 Brunelle, Heidi 163, 170 Bruncr, Heidy 52, 176 Bryant, Kyle 110, 188, 190 Bryan, Tom 188 Brydon, Mark 147, 154 Buchholz, Rennie 147 Buchholz, Chae 163 Buckley, Scott 163 Budde, Richard 163 Budeski, Kristina 176 Buland, Angela Buland. Annette 147 Bungay, Corey 90, 108, 163 Bunko, Michael 90, 147 Bunko, Michelle 176 Burdette, Nicole 52 Burfelnd, Scott 86, 96, 108, 188 Burgess, Michael 110. 188 Burgess. Sarah 72. 74, 147, 153 Burhans, Willis 96, 188 Burkstrand, Erich Burleigh, Cindy 20, 52, 112, 163 Burnett, Patricia 78, 163, 176 Burnley, Angela Burns, Kimberly 67, 176 Busby, Leslie 72, 74, 163 Byers, Brett 176 Byers, Sloan 57, 106, 147 Byland, Brett 90, 120, 163 Byland, Todd 70, 90, 118, 120, 147 Byron, Paul 176 c Cabarett, Angela 54, 147, 202, 203, 208 Cady, Christopher 176 Caldwell, Nadlne 142, 143 Calma, Susan 76, 188 Campbell, Michelle 16, 17, 158, 147, 231, 237 Campbell, Robert 84, 176 Campbell, Stacy 57, 100, 128, 130, 176 Cameron, Russell 147, 186 Cantley. Eugene 163 Capps, Candice 54. 147 Carlson. Norvil 138, 139 Carlson, David 176 Carlson, Shane 90, 163 Carpenter, Cynthia 100, 163 Carpenter, Delores 102, 103, 188 Carpenter, Diana 67, 147. 154 Carrell James 163 Carrier, Jim 142, 143 Carroll, Dean 72, 163 Carroll, Deanna 106, 126, 163. 176 Carroll, Jeffrey 74, 76, 188 Carroll, Shandi 86. 126, 188 CARS 27 Carter, Scott 54 Carter, Toby 163 Cartwright. Ken 142. 143 Carver. James Castle, Glenn 110, 147 Cereck, Jay 163 Chalmers, Bryan 72, 104, 147. 212 Chaney, Annette 177 Chaon, Leslie Chappel, Marcus 70, 71, 188 Chappell, Vincent 147 Chardon, Marijke 65. 126, 147 Chase, John 138, 139 Chesterfield, Richard 177, 182 Chewnlng, Jennifer 90, 98, 101, 177 Chord, Teresa 163 Christensen, Eric 42, 147 Christensen, Kristie 188 Christlaens, Jacqueline 72, 74, 177 Christianson, Amy 72, 74, 83, 177 Christlanson, Tana 147 Christofferson, Andrea 178 Chulyak, Justin 188 Chulyak, Mike 70. 90, 147 Cichosz, Hazel 142, 143 Cichosz. Michael 90. 92. 147 Cislo, Bernadette 188 Cislo. John 90. 119 Cladouhos, Curtis 90. 163 Clark, John 188 Clark. Laurie 178 Clark. Martin Clark. Michael 178 Clark, Stephanie 57. 147 Clarke. Aleksandra 190 dinger, Ruth 76, 178 Cloninger, Thomas 164 Cobbley, Barbara 52, 164 Coffman, Kimberly 147 Cole, Ann 54, 146, 147 Coleman, Christopher 84, 96, 112, 122, 190 Colla, Candy 58, 81, 128, 164, 171 Collins, Michelle 86, 190 Collins, Rebecca 78, 83, 164, 190 Combs. Dawn 190 Combs, James 110, 190 Conklin, Wayne 164 Conner, Heather 164 Conners, Renee 26, 234 Conover, Marci 126, 178 Cook, Bryan Cooley. Erika 178 Cooley, Erin 164 Cooper, Amie 190 Cooper, Patti 138, 139 Cooper, Scott 90, 164 Cooper, Sherry 164 Cornell, Kimberly 164 Corrow, Daria Cottlngham, Justin 190 Coulter, Rebecca 76, 106. 126. 132, 190 Countryman, Gayle 86, 190 Countryman, Jeffrey 178 Courchesne, John 81, 83, 90, 164 Cowan, Dawn 81,164, Cowan, Karia 67, 86, 190 Cowan, Kristi 76, 190 Cox, Brian 190 Cox, Earl 190 Cox, Lisa 190 Crist, Makala 74, 190 Croasdell, Michelle 178 Crocker, Denise 148, 149 Crocker, Jennifer 178 Crossland, Lori 178 Croxford, Chad 76, 190 Croxford, Zandra 52, 57, 76, 190 Crum, Christine 28, 29, 98. 52, 121, 126, 164 Crusselle, Christie 178 Crusslle, William 56, 186 Culberson, Julie 148, 149 Cummings. Stacey 40, 41, 57, 68, 148 Cummings, Stephanie 32, 190 Cunninghan, Aurelia 54, 138, 206 Curtis, Marilyn 142, 143 Cushman, Travis 20, 21, 42. 54, 108, 148. 149 Cusker, Brett 57, 72, 74, 148 Cusker, Sean 81, 148, 149 1) Dabler, David 190 Daday, Catherine 76, 106, 116, 190 Dahl, Terri 138, 139, 212 Dahley, Heather 54, 164 Dalton, Jamie 148, 149, 210 Dambrowski, Sheri 20, 21, 190 Damon, Donna 78, 148, 149 Dane, Shawn 96, 190 Daoud, Samara 164 Davidson, Riki 164 Davis. Dennis 138. 139 Davis. Heather Davi 1 190 Davis. Jennifer 126. 178 Davis. Lisa 148 Davis. Pam 178, 184 Davis, Raylene 164 Davis, Renee 78, 148, 149 Davis, Scott 190 Davis, Shannon 178 Davis, Shelia 178 Davis, Sherilu 138 Debolt, Bill 164 Debolt. Danny 178 Debolt, Dean 96, 190 DECA 54 Degagne. April 148. 149 Degagne, Misty 52, 78, 190 Degeorgio, Babette 190 Dehne, Coleen 148, 149 Delcomte, John 178 Deleplancque, Steven 164 Delich, Danika 12, 13, 57, 178 Dell, Dennis 138, 139 Dempsey, Randy 90, 108, 109, 148, 149 Denegar, Corey 148 Denning, Pamela 164 Derosa. Anthony 178 Dess, Brian 178 Dewar, Robert 10, 110, 190 Dick, Jame s 70 Dewitt, Jamie Dickenson, Amy 12, 13, 102, 126, 186, 188, 190 Dickenson, Craig 76. 96, 122, 190, 192 DIckhaut, Becky 190 Dickhoff, Dave 142, 143 Diede, Mark 84, 120, 178 INDEX 1 THINK I CAN-using a great deal of balance along with some nerve junior Brad Philips Diedc, Monte 90. 164 Diehl, Jacqueline 78. 86, 190 Dielz. Gregg 9. 70. 116. 148 Dietz. Michael 138. 139 Dietz. Stephanie 74. 81. 82. 164 Dilly. Christene 178 Divish. Michael 54 Dobbins. Beverly 148. 149 Dobson. Kristy 164 Dobson. Sandy 54. 148. 208 Dockter. Joann 72. 90. 99. 164 Dolan. Lisa 86. 178 Dolderer. Pamela 14. 15. 57. 112. 144. 145. 148. 149. 153. 241 Dolderer. Slacy 57. 112. 178. 186 Donnelly. Daniel 78. 164 Donohue. Heather 74. 76. 96. 190 Doran. Hallie 84. 126. 190 Doran. Heather 82. 83. 148. 149 Dormady. Scott 32. 33. 54. 148. 149 Dotson, Shei 164 Dotson. Tara 83. 149 Dow. Angela 57. 67. 149 Doyle. Jeaninne 84. 190 DRAMA 62 DRAMA TEAM 64 DRILL TEAM 52. 53 Dues. Cory 54. 149 Dugas. Marci 190 Dull. Scott 116. 190 Dumond. Michelle 190 Dunaway. Patrick 190 Dupont. Monica 164 Durst. Kelli 67. 178 Dustin. Claire 190 Dutchak. Jerry 178 Duuall. Valorie 149 Dykslra. Jason 8. 81. 104. 164 Dyson. Jody 178 1 I kman. Jonathan 76. 190 ton. Kristin 190 .ton. Richard 149 ;beling. Kris 28. 29. 126. 164. 172 idgley. Jenny 164 Edmonds. Justin du ards. Keuin 164 rds. Kim 54. 149 awards. Robert 54. 149 !. Joel 42. 118. 149 Susan Bishop carefully attempts to decorate during Home- coming. Eggers. Kenda 178 Ehnes. Anissa 54. 149 Ehnes. Shelby 52. 86. 190 Eidsvig. Sarah 138. 139 Eiskant. Barbara 57, 69. 149. 212 Eiskant. Colleen 190. 196 Eldridge. Brenda 165 Eliason, Carrie 8. 18, 19, 57, 90, 98, 116, 149, 212 Ellington, Patrick 95, 178 Ellis, Nancy 138 Elway, Elaine 54, 138 Engebretson, David 76. 178 Engel. Pamela 178 England. John 165 Engren. Chuck 138 Engstrom. Stephen 149 ' Enochson. Richard 138 Entsminger. Michael 84. 178 Ericksen. Gregory 68. 104, 165 Erickson. Dee 74. 76. 165 Erickson. Gene 14. 15, 165 Ernst. Matt 4. 190 Esterby. Stephanie 78. 190 Esther. Jami 190 Euerle. Chad 178 Euerle. Kristin 149 Evans. Robert 190 Evans. Teresa 86. 190 Evans, Toby 178 1 7 Fagenstrom, Dana 76, 86, 102, 190 Fagenstrom, Dawn 178 Fairchild, Donald 165 Fairchild, Karla 76, 179 Fairchild, Lisa 86, 190 Fairhurst, Dena 78, 190 Fairhurst, Joyce 165 Fairhurst, Leslie 52, 165 Fairhurst, Paula 165 Fairhurst, Randall 122, 190 Fairhurst. Robert 190 Fannin. Patrick 149 Farris. Jennifer 165 FASHION 30. 31 FASTFOOD 25 Fatz, Casey 165, 186, 206 Fatz. Colton 12, 13, 96, HI, 188, IS Faulkner, Byron 149 Fehres. Neil 70, 149 Feldman, Daniel 84, 178 Feldman, Paul 84, 179 Felstead, Alicia 12, 44, 57, 66, 84, 104, 106, 144, 149, 212 Felzer, Paul 179 Fenton, Shane Ferguson, Gary 76, 190 Fiant. Michael 165 Fiant. Richelle 179 Fields, Bradley 84, 190 Fisher, Gary 190 Fisher, Darry! Fisher, Matt 165 Fitterer, Kari 102, 103, 190 Fitterer, Tod 57, 116, 149, 212 Fitzgerald, Krisy 179 Fizgerald, Rhonda 190 Fladstol, Michael 165 Flamand, Samone 179 Flanagan, Michelle 74, 76, 179 Fleming, Kim 149, 161 Flemmens, Tanya 165 Flei . Terry 149 Flening, Patricia Floyd, Kevin 65, 165 Foley, Lance 179, 204, 205 FOOD SERVICE 55 Forsman, Darrell 54 Forsman, Michael 179 Forsman, Wayne 149 Foster, Aaron 86, 190 Foster, Bryan 78, 179 Foster. Stephanie 66. 70. 165 Fox. Elisa 78. 179 Fox. Kenneth 165 Fox. Ronald 38. 78. 165. 174 Frank. Martin 84. 190 Franz. Rheann 54. 149. 158 Franz. Rheshell 165 Franzwa. Tracy 149 Frediani. Rebecca 190 Freeman. Michael 70. 78. 179 French. Sherri 76. 190 French. Stephanie 149 Freshour. Marsha 138 FRIENDS 20. 21 Fries. Lary 149 Fritch. Mark 90. 165 Froehle. John 121, 179 Fromm, Mike 190 Fronsee, Karen 57, 144, 145, 149, 156, 233 Frost, Natasha 52, 76, 102, 190 Frost, Ron 138 Fulbright, Dawn 84. 86. 104. 106, 143, 165 Fulbrighl, Zane 57, 81, 82. 104. 144. 150. 151 Fuller, Linda 138 Fuller, Shannon 70, 81, 100. 179 ( I Gabriel. Daniel 57. 150 Gabriel. Kathleen 16. 17. 106. 107. 126. 165 Gaertner. Marcelle 177. 179 Gahagan. Dustin 96. 110. 190 Gaines. Wesley Gaither. Stacey 65. 150 Gallagher. Tonya 179 Gallea. Bill 179 Gamble. Kim 25. 48. 83. 165. 170. 244 Gamble, Mike 96. 190 Gamblin. Michelle 67. 190 Garcia, Melinda 165 Gardener, Nicole 76, 190 Gardenhire, David Garrity, Niki 38. 57. 72. 74. 150 Garza, Manuel 121, 179 , Shai ■ 170 179 Gaudy, Jeff 86 Gay, Hum 76, 179 Gemar, Pam 52, 150 Gemar, Paula 20, 21, 52, 190 Gentry, Bryan Gerhart. Donald 150, 151 Gernaat. Laurice 32. 33, Gernaat, Mary 138 Gernaat, William 138 Gersack, Ellen 138 Gertiser, Scott 28. 29. 96. 190 Gertiser. Wendy 52. 165 GETTING TO SCHOOL 26 Gilbert. Shan 165 Gilbert. Tanna 57. 81 Gilcher. Juliann 54. 57. 150. 151 1 ■! ' ;.W!. ' W[ ' THE MARTIANS ARE COMING-no these aren ' t enlarged r? mushrooms growing from junior Julia Pepke ' s head but she is playing the role of princess Leha during a fall free- fare concert. INDEX 9.ctQ Gillen, Rowdy 179 Gllliland. Kathryn 142. 143 Ginnaty. Tarai 22. 23. 72. 150. 151 GIRLS STATE 56 Gladue. Alane Gladue. Harold Gliewe. Kathleen 138. 139 Goetz. Brian 67. 72, 150. 151. 206 Goetz. Bruce 24. 25. 72. 104. 150. 151 Goetz. Jeff 57. 120, 179 Goff. Maelce 179 Gohn. Tammy 208 Gollghtly. Heather 86. 192 Goltz. Kurt 179 Gonser. Jamie 102. 192. 202. 203. 208 Gonzales. Ricardo 165 Goo. Lcs Good. Bromley 30. 31. 179 Goodwin. Dawn 86. 192 Goott. Francine 78. 192 Goudy. JeH 86. 96. 192 Goudy. Jeffery Gould. Chad 179, 186 Gould. Robert 165 Grace. Marc 5, 24. 150. 151 Grady. Virginia 138. 139 Graham. Terry 96. 138. 139 Graham. Thea 142. 143 Grandy. Doris 150. 151 Granger. Jacinta 86. 192 Granlie. Carrie 72. 74. 165 Granlle. Dennis 18. 19. 72. 76. 138. 139 Granlie, Diedri 72. 192 Granrud. Amanda 78. 192 Graves, Randi 138. 139 Gray. Teres 138. 139 Gray. Chnsti 150, 151 Gray. John 96. 122. 192 Gray. Teresa 138. 139 Green. Andrea 84. 192 Green. Cari 68. 76. 192 Green. Carol 66. 165 Green. Jason 28. 29. 50. 54. 179, 237, 243 Green. Jesse 68. 192 Green. Julie 179 Green, Lyn 179 Green Michael Green, Robert 96. 110. 192 Gregory. Darcy 68. 86. 192 Gregory. Robbie 116. 150. 151 Grinsteinner. Raymond Grinsteinner. Wendy 70. 166 Gropper. Sonja 166 Groover. Chad 166 Groover, Pam 71. 179 Grosskopf. Scott 179 Grubb. Steve 54. 150. 151 Gruver. Cheryl 166 Guckeen. Blaine 179 Guckeen. Darin Guenther. Wendy 57. 72. 74. 150. 151 Guilbert. Shan 166 Guill. Theresa Gunderson. Mark 166, 170 Gunderson, Robert 76. Ill, 192 Gunter. Kelly 150. 151 Gustke, Sheri 11 Haag, Thelma 142. 143 Haagenson, Philip 179 Habel, Sarah 90, 98. 132. 138, 139, 204 Habui. Laura 86 Hackethorn. John 57. 65. 104, 150, 151. 156 Hagbom. Jennifer 166 Hagbom. Ron 150, 151 Hagen. Alicia 142, 143 Hager. Gail 128. 138, 139 Hagfeldt. Clinton 84, 116. 150. 151 Hagleldl. Erica 179 Hahn. Michael 192 Hahn. Pam 166 Haigh. Julie 57. 166 Haigh. Thomas 138, 139 Halbert. Laura 67. 166 Halcro. Erm 102. 103. 192 Hale. Brian 179 Hale. Jim 150. 151 Haleakala. Dustin 192 Hall. Dexter Hall. Lanet 69. 166 Hall. Mark Hall, Shirley 142. 143 Halvorson. Tammy 84. 112. 179 Hamilton, Chesa 60. 68. 70. 83. 179 Hamilton. John 30, 31. 57, 88. 90. 92. 144. 145. 150, 151. 165. 168, 210. 212, 216 Hamilton. Ray 138, 139 Hammatt. Shaun 72. 74. 192 Hammond, Kimberly 67. 180 Hamrell, Erik 192 Hancock. Matthew 150. 180 Hancock. Penny 180 Hand. Darren 16. 17. 57. 166 Handy. Sandra 84. 180 Hanel. Maxine 48. 50, 138. 139 Hannah, David 76, 96, 122. 192 Hannah, Paulette Hanson, Charles 138. 139 Hanson. Cheryl 166 Hanson. Christophe 65 . Dawn 86. 192 Hai Harbour. Dawn 78. 106, 180 Harding. Jason 84, 192 Hargrove. Roger 90, 166 Harmon. Flossie 57. 142, 143 Harper. Scott 166 Harrigcr. Nickie 192 Harris. Jeannie 18, 19, Harris, Launa 142, 143 Harris. Michael 192 180 Ha . Vani 180 Harthun, Danny 142. 143 Hartley. Rhonda 74, 76, 166 Hartman. Timothy 90, 150. 166 Harvell. Wanda Hasbrouck. Keith 74. 76, 180 Hasbrouck. Wade 72. 74. 180 Haugc, Kirsten 12. 16. 17. 30. 31, 52, 81. 82. Hausmann, Joel 121, 180 Haviland. Mike 86, 192 Hayes, Daniel 192 Hayes, Janene 180 Hayes, Marcia 180 Hayes. Vickie 102. 103, 192 Headley, John 57, 150 Heagney. Laura 54, 150 Heffern. Christophe 180 Heggen. Kerin 100, 180 Heide, Gregory 180 Heilman. Penny 192 Heilman. Ryan 57 Hcinen. Patrick 192 Heintzelman. Mark 180 Heisner. Cheryl 90. 99. 166 Henderson. Shon 92, 109, 150 Henderson, Theodore 166 Hendricks, Kenneth 180 Hendricks. Terrance 166 Heneberg. Tricia 50, 57, 112. 134. 165. 166 Henneberg. Steve 136. 137 Hennings. Melissa 180 Hepp, Karon 72. 74. 166 Hepp. Sharon 166 Heppell. Kelli 52. 83, 166. 167 Heppell. Sara 52. 132. 192 Hernandez, Somboon 65, 192 IS THERE A PROBLEM?-playing the part of Dr. Ruth junior Riley McGibony gives advice Herrington. Carmen Hersiem, Becky 180 Herzog. Timothy 166 He: . Melis I 150 Hetland, Nancy 32, 33, 180 Heun. Douglas 104. 180 Heun. Michele 70. 128. 130. 166 Hiah, Mike 192 Hiatt, Delroy 32, 33, 150. 151 Hickman. Tcri 166 Hicks. Amy 84. 180, 192 Hicks, Shannon 192 Hieb, Jeffrey 192 Higgins, Delores 142, 143 Higgins. James 65. 96. 193 Higgins. Jami 180 Higgins. Suzanne 42. 48, 151. 234. 237 Hilde. Kristin 30. 31. 166 Hill, Chris 150. 151 Hill, Henry 104, 166 Hill. Jenni 180 Hill, Kevin 166 Hllliard. Jim 70. 151 Himebaugh. Taya 70, 180 Himmelberg. Lisa 166 Hinderks. Shane 122, 193 Hin 151 Hinz. Samuel 12. 13. 122. 193 Hlrning. Melanie 10. 166 Hite, Bryan 166 Hjelvik. James 72. 74, 166 Hodge. Amy 180 Hodge. Jennifer 180 Hoekstra. Treencha 57. 65. 86, 193 Hoffarth, Melinda 180 Hoflerber, Joyce 142, 143 Hogenson, Lowell 138, 139 Holbrook. Heidi 166 Holland. Doug 97 Holland. Eric 20. 21. 151 Holland. Jamie 46. 52 Holland. Julie 57. 78. 193 Holland. Kris 167 Holland. Patrick 193 Holland. Robert 32. 33. 180. 182 Holland. Susan 67. 167 Hollar. Rett 151 Hollingworth, Kraig 78. 166 Holt. Greg 180 Holt. Wendy 24. 25. 57, 167 Holzberger, Heidi 70, 167 Holzheimer, Heather 50, 167 Holz.ieimer, Heidi 102. 190, 193 HOMECOMING 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17, 18. 19 Hone. Romie 102. 193 Hopper. Charles 180 Hopper. David 151 Hillongworth. Kevin 67 Horten. John 167 Horton. Mark 180 Horyna. Patrica 167 Hosley. Heidi 76. 112. 180 Hoss, Scott 151 Hovland. Larae 180 Hovland. Nickolett Howard. Alan 180 Howard. Christine Howard. Vernon 167 Howell, Corey 151 Howell, Tuesday 78. 180 Howington. Dana Howse. Eva 167 Huber, Barbara 181 Hubcr, Ginger 151 Hudak. Clay 138, 139 Hudick. Valerie 52. 181 Huen. Douglas Huffman. Laurie Hufford. Bryon 101. 105 Hufford. Bryon 86 Hughes. Dave 20. 21, 42. 144. 145, 151 Hughes. Laura 76. 86 Hughes. Michelle 84 Hughs. Brian Humphrey. Bradley 167 Humphrey. Suzanna 90. 167 Hunt. Elizabeth 181 Hunter. Christophe 181 Hunter. Joely 12. 13. 16, 17, 57 Hunter, Katherine 181 Huntsberger. Schlene 167 Hutchinson. Gwen 83. 181 Hutchinson, Robin 67 Hyland, Douglas 167 1 J 240 INDEX lantosca, Michele 181 lantOEca. Ralph ICT55 Hft. John Ingalls, Christa 181 Ingersoll, Scott 120, 167 Ingersoll, Todd 96, 122, 193 INTRAMURALS 34, 35, 36, 37 Irvine, Christoper Isley, Ernest 72, 167, 174 1 193 Ivers, Laura 57, 60, 67, 68, 72. 181 Iwen, Jennifer 151 Iwen, Katherine 78. 181 J ackman, Gary 74, 76, 193 acobs. Preston 167 anetsl i. Emily 58. 151 anetski. Jennifer 106. 181 anEer. Scott 90, 151 arrell, Greg 193 arrell, Melissa 6, 7, 57, 67, 81, 82, 151, 210, 216 aruey. Lance 108. 151 arvey, Terri 193 effrey. Glenn 167 ennings. Andrew 3, 8. 12. 57. 84. 116. 176. 181 ensen. Jaylene 181 ermann. Susan 67. 181 essel. Dawn 181 evne. Bonnie 138. 139 ewett. Jason 96. 122. 193 ohner. Shelby 152. 210 . Aaron 167 . Allen 54, 152 , Andrea 167 , Barbara 54, 152, 202, 208, 216 , Brett 20, 21, 181 ' ROFESSIONAL SKIlER?.Senior Dennis iatchelor was proud of his accomplishments or the day which included running over his i aterskies. Johnson, Casey 65, 70, 152 Johnson, Clint 57. 65. 88. 94, 104, 152, 156 Johnson, Darren 74, 152 Johnson, David 68, 88, 90, 152 Johnson, Erik 54, 68, 96 Johnson, Ian 110, 193 Johnson, Jack 90, 138, 139 Johnson, James 126, 138, 139 Johnson, Kelly 102, 103. 112. 126. 193 Johnson. Kenny 121 Johnson, Kirk 152 Johnson, Kyndra 26, 27, 181 Johnson, Rebecca 4, 76, 167 Johnson. Sheri 181 Johnson. Tina 167 Johnson. Tracey 84. 102. 132. 193 Johnson. Vicky 138. 139 Johnston. Lisa 67. 181 Johnston, Robert Jones. Christal 126. 181. 185 Jon, 1 168 Jones, Erin 4, 152 Joramo, Erik 152 Jordan, Velma 142, 143 Jorgensen, Korey 168 Jormano, Lucy Joy, Jenni 42, 58, 81. 152. 157 Joyner, Jim 42, 81, 90, 162, 216. 244 Joyner, Jon 193 Jungling, Donald 138, 139 Jungling, Jan 140, 141 Jungling, Mark 57, 152. 212 Juntunen. Brad 168 Juntunen, Holly 152, 193 K Kalafat, Julie 28, 29, 50, 88, 98, 151, 152 Kaler, Joy 81, 168 Kallam, Ronald 74, 76, 181 Kandilas, Roberta 142, 143 Karjala, Darrell 96, 193 Karjala, Kane 168 Karns, Cari 38. 68. 81. 82, 83 Karson. Angela Kasper. David 181 Kathrein. Lisa 12, 13, 52, 168 Kaul, Mathew 96, 110, 193 Kaurin, Delene 81, 106, 126, 168 Kavlie, Brett 96, 122, 193, 199 Kavlie, Pam 168 Keast, Catherine Ke ele, Jeffrey Kecler, Kasey 57, 122, 193, 196 Keeler, Kelly 50, 52 Kceler, Korey 168 Keen. Tracey 52. 181 Kelle. Jeffery 181 Kelleher. Kelly 50. 179. 181 Kelleher. Patricia 84. 193 Keller. Patricia 72. 74. 168 Kelley. Heather 181 Kelley. Roberta 168 Kelly, Wayne 181 Kempa. Charia 38, 81, 152. 241 Kenczka. Don 140, 141 Kendall, Jared 168 Kendall, Todda 12, 13. 81, 82, 152 Kendall, Torri 86, 193 Kendle, Wiley 90, 140, 141 Kennedy. Katnna 28, 29, 72, 74, 152 Kennedy, Roy 181 Kershner. Carolyn 52. 57. 81. 152 Kershner. Jacob 181 Kessner, Kari 48. 152, 233, 237 Keuning, Nicola 116, 152 Kimmel, Robert 57, 90, 152 Kincer, Michelle 65, 83, 181 Kincer, Tiffany 72, 79, 83, 152 Kinzinger, Robert 72, 168, 174 Kiser, John 86. 193 Klatt. Curtis Kliewer, Terrance Klinger. Ruth 74 Kloss, Natalie Knaff. Jeanette 193 Knapstad. Kenneth Knudson. Leanne 181 Knudson, Robert 168 Knutson. Jeffrey 110. 181. 186 Knulson, Jillene 68, 106, 126, 152, 159 Knutson, Linnae 38, 72, 74, 168, 181 Knutson, Robert 168 Knutson, Tiffany 193 Koch, Mark 181 Kolashinski, Shilo 130, 181 Kolstad, Erica 181 Kolstad, Kurt 152 Kommers, Carol 84, 76, 181 Komotios, Margie 194 Koontz. Jack 90. 120, 168 Kopctski, Teresa 194 Korb, Kayla 42, 168 Korst, Trina 10, 76, 132, 194 Koslosky, Paulette 78, 106, 194 Koslosky, Robin 152, 161 Kosmerl, David 72, 74. 153 Koth. Renae 102. 132. 194 Kottke. Warren 90. 126. 140 Kougl. Pamela 24, 25, 153 Kralich. Becky 52, 181 Kralich, Jimmy 90, 153 Kr ch, Jo; Kramer, Lori 168 Kraus, Kimberly 168 Krestaiude. Jennifer 76, 194 Krienke, George Kropp, Robert 168 Krueger, Arthur 90, 118, 120, 168 Krueger, Jason 194 Kruger, Joel 153 Kuening, Nicola 106, 112 Kuhlman, Robert Kuhlmann, Kevin 182 Kujala. Jerry 182 Kujala. Krista 6. 7. 50, 58, 81, 153, 230 Kummcr, Marsha 182 Kummer, Martin 168 Kuntz, Angela 84, 86, 182 Kuntz, Brock 86, 122, 194 Kuntz. Dennis 194 Kurns, Tammie 70, 86. 168 Kutterer, Kathiann 74. 76. 182 Kulterer. Matthew 168 I Laci I 182 Lagerquist, Danna 57. 102, 103, 126, 188, 194 Lamebear, Keith Lamere, Carey 182 Lamerc, Roger Landt, Tonia 68, 86, 194 Lane, Becky 182 Lane, Tammony 83, 182 Lang, Chris 182 Lang, Christina 168 Langel, Amy Langley, Ronald 84, 182 Lansing, Stephanie 57, 100, 116, 178, 182 Lansing, Tiffanle 57, 100, 101, 182 Larrivee, Lisa 52, 194 John Antonich NEW ARRIVAL-Seniors Charia Kempa and Pam Dolderer happily await a new addition while taking a break from decorating the sen- ior float at Homecoming. Larsen. Clinton 168 Larson. Angle 86. 194 Larson. Clifford 182 Larson. Douglas 96. 122. 140 Larson, Erika 102, 194 Larson, Marsha 54, 153 Lasch, Scott 81, 168 Lauver, Charles 72, 74, 76, 168, 202 Lauver. Virginia 52, 76. 194 Lavalley, Jack 153 Lavcson. Ronald 96. 140. 141 Lavoie, Joel 122. 194 Lawhon. Carolyn 142. 143 Lea. Jennifer 83. 182 Lee, Bryan 26. 27. 182 Lee. Juiann 84, 182 Lee. Todd 153 Lefebre. Michael Lehrr . Erik Leigland. Adam 57. 65. 86. 194 Leiand. Sarah 57 Lemaster. Michael 90. 94. 169 Lenz, Aaron 57, 104. 116, 194 Leonardson, Doug 169 Leseman, Jerry 182 Leseman, Tammy 132, 194 Lester, Rick 96 Leveque. Michael 182 Lewis, James 90, 169 Lewis, Kathleen 182 Lewis, Keri 86, 194 Lewis, Michelle Lewis, Shannon 182 Licini, Michael 54, 153, 206 Lim, Jean 182 Limb, Mark 153 Lind, Cory 169 ■ Linda. Barlow 138. 139 Lindsey. Michael 169 Lingel. Bobbie Jo 169 Lingel. Stacey 74, 76, 194 Link, Myles 96, 122. 194 Linn. Becky 76. 169 Linn, John 76, 182 Linn, Ronald 153 Litostansky, Jamie 52, 169 Livingston, Shane 116, 182 Llyod, Joeseph 12, 13, 50. 92. 108. 153 Lockrem. Colleen 153 Loftus. Dusty 169 Loftus. Rusty 81 Loiselle. Bear 169 Long. Andrea 74. 76. 169 Long. Melissa 46. 47, 84. 194 INDEX wz. Kiss and Tell One ' s first kiss - that memo- rable, spectacular, or em- barrassin g moment that everyone has experienced, may sometimes comes back to haunt them. And after several students were asked about their special mo- ment , many surprising comments were made. I ' ll never forget my first kiss- he was the boy next door. He dared me to!!! -senior Jenny Orvis It was like kissing a fish. -senior Marc Grace It was in second grade. We sat in a closet and he kissed me, so I acted like I liked it, but it was gross; he slobbered on my face. -senior Jen- ny Joy Believe it or not, I thought it was gross! -junior Melissa Sarff I don ' t remember, it was too long ago. -junior Dave Anderson You know me, sweet 16 and never been kissedl -sophomore Pam Engel I should have waited until I was 16 like Pam. -sophomore Amy Ahl- quist 1 was in the fifth grade and when he kissed me, I couldn ' t breath be- cause he put his whole mouth over mine- and my nose too! It was pretty disgusting. -sophomore Tonya Gal- lagher I don ' t remember when, where, or who it was with, so I guess it wasn ' t anything spectacular. -soph- omore Jason Green It was worth repeating! -fresh- man Brian Oakland Sensuous! -sophomore Rob Holland It was great! I was so shocked I almost fell over, but the grasp of her teeth on my upper lip kept me from fallin backwards. -sophomore Ron Langley It was great! It took me by sur- prise! -freshman Paula Gemar It wasn ' t GREAT. -freshman Teresa Kopetski Nice! -freshman David Soral It was long! -freshman Russel Moddison It was a technique that I will use for the rest of my life. -Jason Breen _9d9 INDEX Loomis. Loy Lorang, Carroll 140. 141 Lords, Shannon 72. 153 Lott. Christopher 86. 194 Lotveit, Bjorn 68. 160 Loucks, Brelt 12, 13. 57. 92. 153. 234 Loughhane, David 153 Louelien, Joel Lowthian, Beth 26. 27, 153 Lucero, Larry 90, 98, 140, 141 Luisi, Julie 182 Luisi, Vicki 132, 194 Lund, Brandon 194 Luraas, Stacey 66, 126, 182 Luse, Barbara 86, 130, 182 Luse, Blake 194 Lutes, Connie 169 Lutz, Sara 28, 29, 78, 194 Lynch, Thomas 122, 194 Lyson, Roxanne 169 M Maderie, Tim Madsen, Craig 140, 141 Madson, Karmel 182 Maevcrs, Marc 65, 169 Magers, Jennifer 84, 182 Magers, Mark 169, 202 Mahoney, Daniel 153 Majerus, Shonda 84, 86, 106, 182 Malin, Kevin 72, 169, 172 Malin, Todd 169, 194 Maloney, Jared 90, 153 Maloughney, Margaret 20, 21, 57, 169 Manchon, Lesley 126, 169 Mangold, Diane 57, 90, 126, 153, 210, 212 Mangold, Tern 57, 69, 154 Mann. Kelly Mans, Scott 154 Mansikka, Jeanne 154 Marclnek, Vanessa Marcottc, Gregory 194 Marcum, Roger 169 Marcum, Tammy 182 Marko, Debra 182 Marlen, Ann 200 Marsh, Cassandra 194 Marsh, Jenny 76 Mart, Ann 169 Mart, Sarah 57, 76, 86, 194 Martin, Angela 46, 53, 78, 169 Martin, Brad 48, 146. 147, 154, 237 Martin, Erina Martinez, Anthony 169 Martinez, Christina 169 Martinez, Michael 34, 182 Martinez, Vicki 194 Martinson, Sonya 86, 194 Ma , Adri Mathia, Gayle 154 Mathis, Jamie Mathis, Shayne 76, 104, 194 Maltfeld, Jordan 180, 182 Maurer, Thomas 140, 141 Mauseth, Debbie 169 Mauseth, Gregg 169 Maxwell, James 34, 154 Mayberry, April 194 Mayberry, Dean 154 McAllister, Robert 48, 54. 154 McBratney, Alaina 182 McCain, Laura 86, 194 McCarty, John McClure, Opal 86, 194 McCormick, Brigit McCrea. Shauna 46, 53, 167, 169 McDonald, Tracy 81, 169 McDunn, Linda 83, 182 McEntee, Shannon 20, 83, 182 McFarland, Donna 84, 182 McGaugh, Robert 154 McGaugh, Scott 183 McGiboney, Casey 10, 26, 54, 116, 154 McGiboney, Riley 116, 169, 240 McGillis, Rebecca 76, 195 McQIlis, Serena 169 Mcintosh, Kathy 80, 248 Mclnturl, Shelley 154 McKague, Tiffany 86, 195 McKay, Scan McKenna, John 90, 154, 210 McKinnon, Robert 16, 17, 112, 140. 141 McKinnin, Suzy McKnighl, Deiaudia 195 McLean, Diana 83, 183 McMahon, Kelli 86, 102, 132, 195 McMahon, Shevy 90, 154 McMann, Billy 195 McMann, Peggy 3, 54, 154, 160 McMillan, Chad 195 McMillan, Chet 195, 202, 208 McMillan, Timothy 183 McNees, Stella 142, 143 McNurlin, Polly 70, 170 McWilliams, Greg McWilliams, Tammy 195 Meacham, Tina 195 Mead, Mary 84, 86, 195 Meade, Kelly 90, 170 Meade, Melinda 84, 106, 126, 130, 183 Meade, Troy 154 Mears, Luke 108, 170 Meats, Monica 183 Mechels, Angela 52, 167. 170, 172 Medean, Kristy 74, 76, 78, 195 Medved, Lon 78. 183 Mee, Scott 76, 183 Meek, Mark 183 Mehan, Douglas 183 Meisinger, Brent 78, 81, 183 Melander, Mark 65, 154 Melchert, Kimberly 83, 170 Melvin, Tanya 32, 33, 78, 195 Menges, Christophe 84, 183 Merriman, Maria 66, 70, 74, 170 Messman, Chad 76, 195 Messman, Michaela 140, 141 Mettam, Shane 195 Meyer, Richard 181, 183 Meyers, Jennifer 86, 195 Meyers, Mindy 57 Michelolli, Brenda 54, 154 Mieike, Kevin 120, 183, 204, 205 Mikulecky, David 140, 141 Mikulecky, Steve 90, 170 Millar, Robert 154 Miller, Bob 140, 141 Millei 170 Miller, Chad 18, 19, 90, 92, 154 Miller. Charis 72, 170 Miller, Dana Miller, Darcy 154 Miller, Dawn 183 Miller, Douglas 183 Miller, Matthew 64, 183 Miller, Shawn 155, 170 Miller, Stacey 84, 86, 154, 170 Miller, Steve 183 Milliron, Clint 183 Mills, Denms 154, 155 Mills, Robert 84, 122, 195 Milton, Alisia 183 Milton, Gregory 72, 74, 170 Milton, Ray Mink, Jacqueline 140, 141 Mitchell, Marl 57, 120, 176, 183 Moddison, Russell 96, 195 Mod€rie. Tim 110, 195 Moderie. Tina 86, 195 Mohler, Mark 195 Molean, Diana Moncayo, Armando 96, 195 Monroe, Betty Jo 140, 141 Monteith, Scott 34, 170 Montgomery, Don 90, 170 Montgomery, James 86, 96, 170, 195 Moran, Janeth 84, 195 Morano, Sheila 170 Morano, Steven 195 Moretti, Anthony 86, 116, 195 Morkrid, Darron 110, 195 Morris. Wendy Morrison, Kim 183 Morse, Jason 170 Morse, Stan 140, 141 Mort, Anne 183 Moun tan, David 84, 195 Mountan, Kerrie 154 MOVIES 29 Mugas. Gregory 195 Mullett. Christine 14, 15. 54, 154. 219 Mullin, Kimberly 32, 33, 83, 170 Munderloh, Melissa 68, 72, 106, 116, 165, 170 Munson, Lori 54, 154 Munson, Ronald 195 Murdoch, Wallace 70, 78, 180, 183 Muro, Edward 183, 210 Murray, Eric 86, 195 Murray, Melissa 195 Murrey, Jim 84, 110 Muse, Zach 195 Myers, Jacqueline 54 Myers, Michael 154 Myers, Mindy 74, 76, 195 Myers, Tracey 76, 102, 103 Myrha, Nancy 14, 15, 90, 100, 101, 128, 170 N Naczynski, Leana 86, 195 Nader, Gene 183 Neill, Lorna 35, 81, 165, 170 Nelson, Alan 1, 2, 10. 139, 140, 141 Nelson, Brenda 76, 195 Nelson, Dawn 100, 183 Nelson, Fern 140, 141 Nelson, Janel 132, 195 Nelson, Jennifer 70, 170 Nelson, Jerry 68 Nelson, John 70, 90, 110, 116. 154 Nelson, Justin 170 Nelson, Kory 170 Neste, Debra 183 Nerjahn, Ingrid 112, 196 Newman, Skeeter 54, 144, 145, 154. 216 NEWSPAPER 50, 51 Ney, Gary 183 Nierenberg, Melissa 72, 74, 183 Nisbet, Alec 110, 154 Nisbet, Eugene 170 Nisbet, Gerald 140, 141 Nisbet, Mendi 112, 126, 183 Nobel, Kori 106, 126, 183, 185 Noble, Diane 74, 76, 170 Nordquist, Kimberly 52, 57, 170 Norris, Kimberly 170 Norris, Patricia 196 Northener, Rcdsky 106, 183 Northerner, Aurora 106, 183 Novitzki, James 154, 248 Novitzki, Lisa 68. 154 Nusser, Susan 183 x Nyberg. Chad Njphagen, Nancy 81, 82, 154 Oakland, Brian 196 Oakley, William 184 Obresley, Jeri Lynn 84, 184 Ochs, Michael 170 Odiand, Charles 170 OEA 54 Oehnncke, Dauid 96, 122, 196 Oeleis, Jacqueline 140, 141 Oeleis, Keith Ogle, Dawn 83, 114, 171 O ' Hara, Jesse 140, 141 Okes, Kelly 184 Olds, Sandra 171 Oliver, Gary 48, 171. 176 Oliver, Michael 171 O ' Loughlin, Dion 155 O ' Loughlin, Paul 154 Olsen, Christopher 121, 184 Olsen, Melissa 76, 196 Olson, Danny 72, 74. 170 Olson, Derrick 76, 196 Olson, Gary 96 Olson, Janelle 126 Olson, Jeffrey 54, 155 Olson, Paul 111, 184 Olson, Scott 84, 94, 171, 212 Olson, Scott L 30. 31, 90, 171 Olson, Scott R 80, 84, 171 Olszewski, Kathryn 102, 132, 196 Omholt, Theresa 184 Omundson, Cori 184 OPENING SECTION 2. 3, 4, 5 ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION 46, 47 Orozco, Michael Ortiz, Garrett 90, 171 Orvis, Jason 184 Orvis, Jennifer 155 IF LOOKS COULD KILL-Sophomore Jason Green would be at the top of the ' list as he flashes a look of disgust at his sidekick John Antonich. Oscar, Keith 104, 171 Ostrem. Dave 20. 21, 22, 23, 57, 144, 116, 155 Oswalt, James 196 Osweiler, Justin 3. 155. 160 Otto, Janice 142. 143 Otto. Tanja 76, 142. 184 Overton, Jack 76 Owens, Monica P Pachek, Randy 10, 110. 111. 155 Pachek. Rick Page, Courtney 196 Parent, Dawn 184 Parker, Braden 184 Parker, Kristine 50, 168, 171 Parrlsh, Carol 140, 141 Parson, Jennifer 171 Patacsil, Rachelle Patacsil, Zane 90. 171 Paterson, Michael 104, 171. 184 Patzer, Catherine 196 Patzer, James 171 Paulk, Lorie 70 Paulson, Kent 120, 140, 141 Payment, Suzette 16, 17, 171 Payton, Traci 76, 184 Pearsall, Jennifer 184 Peart, Amy Peden, Terra 171 Pedersen, Amy 196 Pederson, Amber 184 Redrew, Angela 84, 196 Pendergraft, Kimberely 196 Penwell, Richard 184 Pepke. Julia 74, 76, 171. 239 Pepos, Jaqueline 184 Peppenger, David 171 Peppenger, Donna 155 Perucca. Curtis 184 Pesta, Wendy 171 Peters, Jeremy 184 Petersen, Aura Lee 84 Petersen. David 6, 7, 54, 154 Petersen, Mike 57, 90, 104, 116, 146. 155 Petersen, Stacy 196 Peterson, Dennis 140, 141 en, Donald 16, 17, 136, 137, 202. 203 on. Travis 184 . Michael 92, 154, 171 . Randy 184 , Rory 54. 155 Peltibone. Timothy 171 Pettit, Ricky 90, 146. 147. 154, 248 Pfelffer, Tammy 171 Pfelffer, Terry 72, 74, 155 Pfennings, Duslin 90, 94, 118, 120, 171 Phelps. Michelle 184 Phillip. Mark 184 Phillips. Douglas 196 Phillips, Kara 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 26, 27. 57, 155 Phillips. LorrI 171 Phillips. Michael 196 Phllp, Bradley 68, 70, 171, 239 Pickering, Kristine 72, 74, 171 Pierce, Andrew 68, 184 Pierce, Robert 171 Pierce, Tim 72, 156 Pierce, Travis 184 Plnski, Keith 70. 196 Pinsonncaull, Bradley 184 Plocos. Frankie 196 Pipinich. Rachel 196 Pitt, Ruth 48. 57. 156 Peters Peters Petrln Petrin: Petrln: Plass. Hudson 90, 171 Platis, Bradley 110, 116, 184 Ployhar, Julean 76, 196 Pohle, Patricia 4, 5, 12, 13, 57, 90, 98, 128. 156, 216 Poitra, Nichols 86. 196 Polick. Bob 122 Pollington, Sean 160 Pollinglon, Tiffany 112. 126. 184 Polutnik, Michael 74. 76. 196 Polutnuk, Sandra 156 Pomnichowski, Jennifer 81 Pomnichowski, Jessica 54 Poor, James 140, 141 Popham. Curtis 184 Potter, Michael 196 Potter, Scott 86 Powers, Scott 184 Prahl. Douglas 4, 10, 184 Prahl, Michelle 156 Prahl. Shirley 140. 141 Preston. Khristy 4 Preston. Ricky 70, 84, 196 Price, Dayna 86 Prindel, Karl 54, 126, 154, 156 Prouly, Jeffery 171 Provenzano, Christina 86, 196 Pugh, Cheryl 184 Pugh, Paul 72. 74, 152, 156 Pugh, Shannon 171 Pugmire, Debra 126, 130, 184 Pulfrey, April 156 Purpura, Jason 116, 196 Putnam, James 54, 156 Pysher, Scott 184 Q Quitmeyer, Brenda 52, 171 Quitmeycr, Jolcne 52, 86, 196 Quitmeyer, Nicole 196 R Radovich, Michael 184 Rauser, Brian 122 Rafferty. James 76. 196 Rafferty. Nancy 142. 143 Raffety. Shirley 140. 141 Rames, Michelle 142, 143 Randle, Dawn 114, 156 Randono, Gla 30. 31, 52, 171 Ransom. Michael 184 Rauser. Brian 122. 196 Rawlings, Wendell 90, 171, 206 Ray, Jennifer 196 Ray, Melissa 171 Ray, Michelle 102, 114 Raymond, Tammy 102. 197 Reardon, Julie Redeau, Rachelle 52, 78, 197 Reed. Jeff 142. 143 Reed. Robert 184 Regnerus. Shawn 50. 57. 68, 104, 162, 1 71 Reid, Tawnya 171 Reld, Ten 197 Reiley. Kelly 86. 197 Reinhart. Troy 197 Reisle. Thaddeus ONE ON ONE-Cheering at the girls ' basket- ball game senior Ron Shrum seems happy about the ref ' s last call. Reitz. Matthew 104. 185 Rellford. Shundra 185 Rembe, Trevor 90. 172 Remsen. Pamela 4. 5, 84, 102, 103, 126. 132. 191, 197 Rcmsen, Sandy 14, 15, 48, 57, 156 Remsen, Tamara 86. 102. 132. 197 Remsing. Trade 172 Retz. Brendon 54. 156 Retz. Eric 173 Retz. Ryan 112. 122, 197 Reynolds, Allen 90, 195, 197 Richard, Christine 22, 23, 32. 48, 52, 126, 173 Richards. Jeffrey 173 Ridl. David 76, 197 Riggs. Roshell Riley. Brian 172 Rimku: Vei 126 Rindal. Darin 110, 197 Rlnebargcr. Trent 185 Rinebcrger. Troy 156 Rittal. Susan 81, 156 Roach, Andrew 96, 110 Roach, Kendra 83, 172 Roach, Ronald 197 Roady. Lekomis 185 Roager. Amanda 185 Roager. Jason 197 Robblns. Justin 84. 122, 197 Roberts, Reece 81. 172, 196 Robertson, Andrew 70, 186 Robertson, Kristina 100, 172 Robertson, Richard 140, 141 Robertson, Sarah 81, 82, 156 Robinson, Christine 24, 25, 60. 81. 82. 100. 185 Robson, Tina 84 Roen. Darin 172 Rogers, Brian 172 Roll, Duane 140. 141 Roller. Bryan 86. 185 Rollheiser. Franklin 90. 172 RoUhelse.. Sheila 74. 76. 172 Rollins. Juanlta 142. 143 Ronning. Anita 140, 141 Rosenbaum. Brian 65. 185 Ross. Justin 76. 197 Ross. Misty 197 Rossberg. Cliff 57. 96. 112. 122. 197 Rossberg. Sunday 57. 65. 156 Rossel. Charles 140. 141 Roth. Chris 197 INDEX V IT Rothweiller, Travis 104. 197 Rowe. Karry 128. 156. 161 Rowland. Shawn 68. 172 Rowley. Paula 76. 197 Roysler. Holly 24. 25. 68. 172 Ruby. Connie 70. 156 Ruby. Jeff 52. 70. 185 Ruckman. Bruce 68. 172 Rule. Tina 197 Rupp. Michelle 14. 15. 52, 185 Russ. Cameron 185 Russell. Jason 172 Rust. Clifford 76. 197 Ryan. Mollie 156 Ryan. Traci 172 Ryerson. Christy 102. 103. 112. 126. 197 Sabo. Nannette 6. 7, 58. 156 Salley. Tammi 157 Salo. Scott 118. 120. 172 Salter. Scott 86. 96. 197 Samoy. Toni 100. 101. 128. 184. 185 Samoy. Warren 26. 27, 50, 92. 108. 157 San-.p-on. Dorothy 142. 143 Samsel. Anthony 22. 23. 90. 172 Samuels. Colin 65. 172 Samuels. Nicole 185 Samuels, Sharia 68, 100, 106. 185 Sandaker. Lars 72. 74. 104. 185 Sanders. Glen 142. 143 Sanders. Mark Sanford. Richard 140, 141, 212 Sang. Tomas 68. 157 Sarette. Kim 84 Sarff. Melissa 30. 31. 172 Sasse. Ronnel 4. 5. 90. 98. 157 Sayler. Bryan Scanson. Beverly 142. 143 Scarbro, Kimberly 83, 172 Schaefer. Michael 197 Schaefer. Shay 12. 13. 86. 102. 132. 192, 197 Schaible. Jamie Scharberg. Cory 197 Schauers. Todd 32. 33, 65. 81. 172. 181 Schauers. Wendy 6. 7. 52. 57. 70. 157 Schlagel. Mitzi 185 Schlauch. Trent 90. 172 Schlosser. Kim 197 Schlosser. Michael 172 Schmidt. Heath 157. 161 Schmook, Philip 185 Schneider. Clinton 72. 74. 173, 174 Schneiderhan. Karl Jo 128. 168. 173 Schncllcr, Ian 185 Schoberg. Tina 173 Schopp, Stuart 110. 173 Schroeder. John Schubert, Gerane 30, 31. 165. 173 Schuff. Ellsworth 142. 143 Schuh, Kelly 40. 176. 185 Schultz, Keith 72. 157 Schultz. Mario 76, 185 Schvaneveldt. Stephen 173 Schwartz. Tom 142. 143 Scott. Cheryl 185 Scott. Christina 74. 76, 185 Scott. Donny 43, 57, 81. 90. 157. 244 Scott. Matt 12. 13. 30. 31. 185 Scott. Rachel 24. 25. 185 Seaman. James 57. 66. 90. 92. 157 Sedlacek. Jennifer 76. 185 Seeberger. Gavin 185 Seeley. Jennifer 83, 185 Seelye, Courtney 86. 197 Seelye. Kevin 30, 31, 90, 172 Segeberg. Shelly 38. 48. 157 Scgcberg. Wendy 86. 197 Scitz, John 72. 74. 173 Seitz. Larry 140. 141 Seitz. Mary 142. 143 Selthon. Michelle 173 Selvage. Teresa 57, 157 Scnsibaugh. Paula 157 Sepulvida. Tiffany 197 Serquina. Chuck 185 Severson. Christine 54. 157 Severtson, Amy 54. 157 Shaffer. Shannon 76. 102, 197 Shaffer. Zachary 96, 197 Shanks, Victor 185 Shannon, Ronald 197 Sharelte. Kimette 173 Shaw, Angela 185 Shaw. Becky 54, 157 Shepard, Brian 78, 197 Shettel, Michael 173 Shields, Maura 130. 185 Shigley. Todd 185 SHOPPING 28 Shrum, Ronald 57. 157. 243 Shull. Patrick 185 Shultz. Joe 67, 185 Siemans, Charles 90. 123, 173 Sien, Robert 185 Sievert, Otto 72, 74, 186 , Dean . Stephai nifer f . 197 Simonetti. Keri 12. 13. 32. 33. 57. 100, 130. 186 Singer. Bruce Sinks. Olivia 173 Sirak, Dave 22, 23. 24. 40. 41, 157, 254 Sisko, Richard 173 Sisko. Robert 173 Skolrud, Sham 100. 101. 186 Slaughter, Toni 86, 197 Slavich, Bruce 186 Small, Jill 52, 157, 219 Smerker, Gregg 4, 5, 88. 90. 92. 157 Smith. Angela 20, 186 Smith. Anna Smith. Beth 52, 173 Smith, Brent 65, 70, 82, 157 Smith, Derick 198 Smith, Hugh 140. 141 Smith, Jennifer 86 Smith. Judee 142, 143 Smith. Kent 140. 141 Smith. Natalie 58. 173 Smith. Robert 74, 76, 186 Smith. Tracy 54. 157 Smoke. James 70, 157 Smrdel. Susan 142. 143 Smyser. Phil 157. 206 Snider. James Snider. Renee Snider. Stacy 186 Snodgrass. Terry 142, 143 SNOW SKIING 40, 41 Snyder, Maria Sodomka, Doug Sodomka, Rebecca 198 Soldano, Jim 96, 122, 140 Sollid. Lynda 142. 143 Solven, Kim 24, 67, 173 Sommers, Robbie Sonsteng, Chuck 198 Sorbo, David 198 Sorensen, Shane 65, 173 Sorenson, Stacie 65, 83, 186 Sorlie : 173 South, James 90, 157 Sowers. Dustan 198 Spadgenske. Brian 173 YEAH YOUI-you did it, you did it, you know you did it! was chanted by seniors Jim Joyner Spatafore. Angela 186 Spcakman. Joe SPEECH DEBATE 65 Spek. Anton 186 Spencer, Karen 140 Spencer, Tom 12. 13. 65 Spilde. Paul 84, 121. 186 Spitzer. Jason 198 Spong. Jamie 173 Spring, Roger 90. 173 Spurgeon. Jason 12. 13, 30. 31. 81. 90. 94, 118. 120. 173 Stafford. Jodie 198 Stabile. Wendy 84 STAGECRAFT 63 Stabler, Michael 186 Stalford, Daniel 157 Stampka. Robert 198 Stanley. Angela 126, 198 Stansbcrry, April 84, 186 Staples, Charles 198 Stauffer, Jennifer 86, 198 Steel. Anne 14. 15. 30. 31. 81, 82. 162. 163. 173 Steele. Colleen 70 Steen. Mark 173. 186 Steen. Scotty 70. 186 Steffan. Natalie 100. 186 Steichen. Jason 186 Steinmctz. Sherilyn 76, 176, 198 Stemple, Thomas 46, 84, 121. 186 Stepman, Gary 121 Stevens, Janet 52, 186 Stevens, Kathy 54, 65. 157 Stevens, Lexi 158 Stevens. Peige 57. 76. 157. 198 Stevenson. Steve 90. 92. 158. 204. 205 Stevenson. Thomas 76. 198 Stewart. Paul 173 Stewart. Rodney 186 St. Germain. Emi 198 Stierstorfer. Robert Stimac. Mitch 12. 13, 90, 92. 158. 206 Stinnett. Aaron 50. 57. 158. 212, 248 Stoegbauer. Michael 90. 158 Stokes. Kristen 54. 144. 145, 158 Stollsteimer, Michelle 198 Stone, Janea 87. 198 Stone. Johnna 198 Storrusten, Jodi 90. 99. 100. 173 Storrusten, Michael 50. 158 Storruston, Don 142, 143 Stoudt. Amy 74. 76. 84, 86, 198 Stout. Darrell 84. 186 Stowe. Heath 186 St Pierre, Guy 70. 90. 173 St Pierre, Lacrissa 84. 102. 103, 126. 132. 198 Strand. Gregory 76. 180. 186 Strickland. Willow 65. 158 Dennis Batchelor and Donny Scott at a girls ' Bison Russell game. Strizich. Steven 186 Strom. Erik 74. 76. 198 Strom. Marvin 140, 141 Strong, Dwayne 166, 173 Strong, Sovi 65, 186 Strong, Sunday 65, 76, 132 Strunk, Sebrina 158 Stuart, Bob 142, 143 Stucki, Tina 86, 87, 132, 198 STUDENT GOVT. 57 STUDENT LIFE 6, 7, 8 Studt, Mark 57, 81, 82, 158 Stukey, David 54, 140, 141 Stull, Kurt 186 Sturdevant, Anne 12, 13, 52, 57, 68, 158 Sturgeon, Katherine 158 Sturre, Carrie 72, 158 Such, Craig 174 Sullivan, Beth 198 Sullivan, Brian 174 Sullivan. Kim 24. 25 Sullivan. Kyle 72. 74, 158 Sullivan, Mindy 74, 76, 174 Sullivan, Patrick 72, 74, 186 Sullivan, Paul 72, 74, 186 Sutej, Charles 76, 122, 198 Suurendonk, Christina 186 Swails, Mary 86, 198 Swanson, Chris 72, 74, 174, 206 Swartz, Sherry 198 Sweitzer, Tracy 174 Swensgard, Jamie 65 Swensen, Lars 174 Sykcs, Katherine 26, 27, 57, 158 Szychowski, Clint 65, 104, 174 Szychowski, Gwendolyn 57, 68, 158 T Tadman, Erica 76, 132, 198 Taft, Jon 122, 198 Taft, Timothy 50, 90, 92, 118, 158 Taggart, David 198 Taggart, Erin 72, 174 Tanberg, Shane 104, 179, 186 Tanberg, Shawna 54, 158 Tanksley, Gary 158 Tanner, Torec 2, 65, 174 Tanner, Troy 158, 216 Taylor, Brent 174 Taylor, Cristina 198 • Z ZZ INDEX Taylof, Howard 140. 141 Taylor, Jennlier 72, 74, 174 Taylor. Scott 174 Taylor. Tammic 186 Taylor. Tina 126, 132 Teffl, Beverly 140 Terry, Brent 65, 110, 174 Terwilliger. Dustin 84. 96, 122, 198 Thares, Jane 67. 174 Thares. Jill 102, 103, 198 Thomas, Rick 198 Thomas. Troy 90. 174 Thompson, Christina 198 Thompson, Connie 142, 143 Thompson, George Thompson, Jill 52, 65, 90, 174 Thompson, Melanie 158 Thompson, Michelle 174 Thompson, Michelle 174 Thompson, Nathon 186 Thompson, Shane Thomson. Kerry 65. 66. 174 Thornton, Annette 158 Thornton, Robert 84, 186 Thorp, Rhonda Thorson. Allen 54. 90, 158 Thorson, Kris 20, 21, 186 Thrasher, Mililani 74, 76, 86, 198 Thumb. Merle 96. 198 Thurber. Daniel 57. 65, 84. 90. 92. 105. 108. 116 Tilton. Michelle 81. 128.154 TITLE PAGE 1 Thurston. Amelia 174 Tocco, Nick 86 Todd. Page 52. 102. 198 Toenyes. Justin 199 Tempers. Chad 104, 186 Topp, Kaye 158 Torgenson, Troy 186 Torick. Jason 186 Torres. Andrea 158 Torres. Natilie 174 Touson. Brian 186 i Tracy, Chad 199 Tracy, Terre 38, 90, 98, 159 Trainer, Charmaine 78, 130. 186 Trapp. Trenna 199 Trengroue. Terry 8, 16. 17. 174 Tri. Kenneth 186 Tri. Thomas 86, 199 WHAT IN THE . . . -apparently shocked by something, or someone, senior Cheryl White flashes one of her more bizarre expressions. John Antonich Tripi, Jeremy 174 Trlplett, Copley 199 Triplett. Cory 86, 186 Triplett, Jody Tronson, Eric 96, 112, 122, 199 Trujillo, Dec 159 Trumbo, David Tubergen. Keith 90, 159 Tudor, Chip 140, 141 Tudor, Dan 118. 120. 174 Tudor. Thad 90. 92. 118. 159 Tuomi, Brad 81, 104, 174 Turnball. Richard 78. 159 Turner. Paul 159 Turner. Rhonda 174 Tuss. Cameron 186 Tuss. Heather 76, 174 IJ Ugrin, Brenda 65, 116, 124 V Vaile. Tina 159 Valero, Dennis 96. 199 Valley, Jennifer 81, 83, 159 Vandam, Anastasia Vanettinger. Roger 186 Vanhyning. Jennifer 67. 72. 74 Vanhyning. Roger Vantighen. Jennifer 74. 76. 114. 186 Vashaw. Daniel 57. 86. 108, 204, 205 Verhoff, Gary 174 Verhoff, Patricia 52, 57, 159 Ve , Ke Vernon, Steven 174 Villa. Mary 199 Vlasie. Bret 159 Volk. Scott 108. 174 Vomgpanya. Sonh Vosberg. Brett 4. 5. 20. 21. 159 Vosburg. Sally 52. 54, 159 Vu. Hong Van 130. 175 Vye, Sharon M ' Wade, Shawn 50, 175 Wadworth, Jimmy 199 Wadworth, Tiffany 54, 159 Wagner. Christine 67, 199 Wagner, Cory 65, 68, 175 Waite, David 186 Walden, Dee 142, 143 Walker, Brian 159 Walker, Butch 183 Walker, Elissa Walker, James Walker, Josh Walker, Mark Walker, Matthew 175 Walker, Rachel 76, 86, 199 Walker, Shawnette 175 Walker, Wendy 173, 175 Walkingchild. Charles 159 Wallace. Gary 140. 141 Wallace. Stephanie 57. 60. 186 Walsh. Casey 10. 175 Walsh, Perry 57. 92. 159 Waltari. Chad 112. 122. 199 Walter. Elye 186 Walter. Shandell 199 Walters. Shane 6. 7. 175 Walters. Stephanie 175 Wanner. Shaun 32,33. 78, 186 Warden, Amber 186 Warden, Andrew 57. 159. 212 Warden. Chris 50. 57. 81, 134. 162. 175 Wardinsky. Kenneth 86. 199 Warneke, Beverly 31. 82, 159 Warneke, Bradley 81, 82, 175. 909 Warren. Ed 140. 141 . Wilton 76. 199 , Dave 112 . Kami 199 Waters. Maureen 52. 199 WATER SPORTS 22. 23 Watkins. Len 10. 20, 21. 159. 234 Watson Watson Watson, Paul Watson. Robert 175 Watson. Sheree 48. 67. 72. 159 Watts. Timothy 26. 27, 54, 159 Wavra, Victoria 132, 199 Weaver, Shirley 140, 141 Weber, Mitii 52, 186 Wcedon, Terry 186 Wegner, Loretta 142, 143 Weinholz. Jill 84 Weissman. Aaron 65. 186 Wellington. Katie 142. 143 Wells. Robbie 74. 76. 186 Wells. Shawn 74. 76. 186 Welsch, Lisa 199 Welsh.Kevin 120. 175 Wendell. Mathew 196 Wentland. Nikki Wesche. Carolyn 2. 175 Wesland. Shawna 186 West. Suzann 130, 186 Wester. Dean 136. 137 Westmoreland. Jason 186 Westphal, Jason 120. 166. 175 Wheatley. Lisa 160 White. Cheryl 48, 54, 160, 245 White, Dawn 54 Whitehead, Paula 175 Whitehead, Randal 175 Whittmyer, Michelle 24, 25, 54, 160. 161 Whyte, Jodi 20. 21. 199 WIdseth. Brian 81, 82, 175 Wieck, Beth 65, 116, 186 Wicnhok, Jill 186 Wilberton, Steve 50, 175 Wilcox, Phyllis 142, 143 Wiley, Lillian 12, 13, 65, 140, 141 Wilke, Kent 10, 22, 23, 90, 160 Wllkerson, Victoria Wilkes, Brad 50, 186 Wilkinson, Mark 50. 81. 82. 175 Willbrandt. Shawna 52. 102. 126, 132. 199 Willianis, Anthony 72, 74 Williams, Linda 175 Williams, Nyoka 186 Williams, Robert 160 Willis, Reginald, 76, 186 Willits, Deborah 175 Wilmot, Jennifer 72, 74, 186 Wilson, David 84. 96 Wilson, Heath 76, 199 Will 1 Jasc Winkleman, Lisa 72, 186 Winkler, Eugene 76, 199 Winkler, Jeffrey 90, 175 Winkler, Steve Winklman, Lisa 186 WINTER FORMAL 38, 39 Wiseman, Pauline 160 Wilt, ScotI 86, 120, 175 Wolf. Matthew 199 Wolf. Reno 142. 143 Wolfe. Michael 160 Wolff. Scott 86. 122. 196. 199 Wolgamont. Greg 26. 27. 67. 65. 78. 167. 17! Wood. Joshua 111. 186 Wood. Katharyn Wood. Monika 175 Wood. Robert 57. 65. 68. 72. 104, 121. 160 Wooden. Richard 140. 141 Woods. Danyal 86. 199 Woods. Michelle 186 Woods, Walti in. Sandi 186 Worki Workman, Steve 17 Worthington, Glendi Wright, Christina 199 Wright, John 186 Wright, Kandra 46, 84, 199 Wright, Tina 78 Wright, Todd 72, 81, 160, 181 Writingbird, Stephanie 54, 160 Wyatt, Mark 76, 199 72, 90, 128, 160 X Y Yabui, Laura 199 Yaeger, Shawn 4, 5. 160. 161 Yeager. Joescph 110. 196, 199 Yeager. Julie 52. 199 YEARBOOK 48. 49 Yonko. Nick 57. 65. 70. 81. 160 Yonko. Stephanie 65. 175 Young. Barbara 142. 143 Young. Galela 160 Young. Heidi 67. 186 Young. Leah 186 Young. Russell 175 Young. Steven 50. 165. 175 Young. Tamara 186. 204. 205 Wilson. Linda 140. 141 Wilson. Robert 175 Wilson. William 175 Zaleski. Michelle 76. 126. 199 Zaieski. Scott 160 Zarr. Ronald 186 Zbinden. Larry 175 Zent. Daniel 10. 48. 175. 176. 199 Zent. Loriann 52 Zigan. Heather 175 Zigan. Keith . Keenan 175 INDEX 245, y. ' ..r. LOOKOUT BROADWAY -Preparing for the musical Oklahoma actors and actresses rehearse a scene in early spring. The musical was directed by Lillian Wiley and acompanied by music director Kathleen Mcintosh JUST RELAX AND DON ' T LIE ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT - says Vice Principal Dean Wester as he mea- sures senior James Novitzki for his cap and gown in early spring. f V ■« 1 Dennis Batchcior Last Guess The GUESSing game was over and done. With echos of classes gone by the seniors took their fi- nal steps in the hallowed halls onli to reflect on those memories that dangled in their minds. For the first year in the school ' s history the girls ' swim- ming team took first place at the state meet, while a Homecoming queen nabbed a state basketball title. Also, for first time in the history of CMR and the Mon- tana High School Associ- ation, the boys ' varsity football team reigned supreme by winning a third consecutive state title. Foot- ball coach Jack Johnson a high- ly honored Rustler, was named the Na- tional High School Foot- ball Coach of the year. RUSTLER NOSTALIGA-is shown by the Iron Rustler that has been displayed in the gym since 1968. The sculpture was created by artist Bob Scriver and donated by the class of 1968. Not only was there excellence on the athletic fields but also on the academic fields, as four of the top 10 seniors maintained a 4.0 average through the first semes- ter of their senior year, an accom- plishment not seen in a number of years. Top ranked senior Aar- on Stinnett said, ' ' It was a real challenge being in this class be- cause it ' s probably the smartest CMR has had. All of the classes wore green and gold with pride, but the seniors took that pride one step far- ther when they strutted across the gymnasium stage to receive their diplomas. They thought about their fu- tures. And what were their thoughts ??? They could only take a GUESS. SPRING FEVER -Ifs worse than chicken pox for these rambunctious students. Since spring came Early in January students were already beginning lo hang on the edge of their seats for the final bell VEGAS?-No it ' s the big city lights of Great Falls. Montana, captured on a cool spring night as a plane heads east to- wards Billings COLOPHON Cover: school design by John Antonich, Vista Lith Binding; smyth sewn, round back Paper: bourdeaux special 80 , eurogloss 100 ppi-16 No. of pages: 248 + 4 page fold out total: 252 pages Endsheet: silver, black, red PMS-185 Type: souvenir light Layout design: opening-freestyle, student life-6 column plus,organizations-5 column plus, sports-11 columns, academics-9 columns, closing-freestyle Printed: 1500 copies by Herff Jones in Logan, Utah Theme: Take a GUESS - GUESS copyright of GUESS products EDITOR ' S NOTE- 1 would like to give a special thanks to the following people: -to GUESS products for giving us the right to use their logo. -to Ron and Barb Kenison, the best yearbook representatives a staff could ask for. -to Charles E. Savedge for helping us get our act together. -to Dennis and all the photographers who sp€ countless hours dragging cameras everywhe to improve the photography. -to the entire staff who worked as a team a: revised the buddy system into a yearbook fa: ily. -to EVERYONE who put up with all my bitch: because it all paid off. -to our adviser and friend Maxine Hanel w] was always going the extra mile to put out tj best book in our history. Adviser Maxine Hanel Editor in Chief Brad Martin Suzie Allen John Antonich Joanie Arntson Dennis Batchelor Susan Bishop Chris Crum Kim Gamble Suzi Higgins Kari Kessner Bob McAllister Chris MuUett Gary Oliver Ruth Pitt Michelle Prahl Sandy Remsen Christine Richard Shelly Segeberg Dave Sirak Sheree Watson Cheryl White Dan Zent J ' A e , 600 f r li. Oiu cv v ' ' ' y- Q©2 o i 6 v.,- ,:. i ' L ' V ■ M l r? i ' ' V Special tdanks to iUESS USA P7 1