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

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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

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' 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.

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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.