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

Text from Pages 1 - 261 of the 1988 volume:

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The popular surf song Wipeout blasted. Everyone ' s blood seemed to stir and unable to maintain any amount of composure, students darted down from the bleachers and began a wild scene of dancing, tripping, jumping, and pushing. Ending the assembly, drill members and cheerleaders performed a routine to Surfing USA and students were pulled from their seats to dance and get rowdy again. The students started the year off with non-stop energy and enough spirit to withstand throughout the year. -Christine Crum L OP ENING VMIION STATEMHNTS-arc com- monly expressed by cheerleaders, but soph- omores Tiffany Knulson and Jodi Harlcll have outdone themselves as they are initiat- ed as cheerleaders in early September after school on the school lawn. HEY. PAUL BUNYAN-stop uprooting the forest. Actually it ' s senior Brad War- ncke gathering firewood for the bla ing fire during the annual outdoor living ficldtrip near Monarch. Catching a cool wave-is junior Lars Sandakcr finding nothing but smooth sailing while windsurfing on Two Medicine Lake in Glacier National Park Sandakcr started windsurfing three years ago. i GlRL TALK-Seniors Kim Nordquist and Shan Guilbert take a breather dur- ing the journalism picnic which was held in Black Eagle park last fall. Nord- quist ' s pictures of her trip last summer to Seattle, Washington, caused their snickers. Branded from the inside OUT-Charles M. Russell left us with the legacy of the skull engraved along with his signature, on every one of his paintings.The skull stands in front of the school and has for 23 years, since the school first opened. Gl JOCK STRAP-GI Joe look out, senior Amy Thurston is taking over as she gets initiated for journalism at 4:30 a.m. in Gibson Park. OPENING AS FRIENDS REMINISCE OVER PAST EXPERIENCES THE ENGRAVED hether it be the hot iron brand of the cattlemen of yester- day, or name brand products ranging from cars to toothpaste, the individuals or companies create a brand that they ' ll take pride in. For students, name brands are nearly a necessity. Name brands that are in and totally hot keep all other companies striving to reach the same peak of popu- larity. Turning the word around, ranchmen often peronalized their brands, using their initials. Charles Marion Russell, cowboy artist, after whom the school is named, is a prime example of one who took pride in his work and personalized it with the mark of his brand. To Rustlers, the brand isn ' t merely a person ' s initials. It ' s become a symbol that represents the spirit and pride car- ried by all that have been branded by the CMR trademark. _. . . ,. -C hnstine C rum mam brand isn ' t just a per- son ' s initials. It ' s become a symbol that represents the spirit and pride carried bv the CMR trademark. TWIST AND SHOUT-Getting into a nasty groove during the homecoming game, seniors Trevor Rembe, Jason Spurgeon, Wendle Rawl- ings, Diane Noble, and Jenny Ferris move to the beat of the band. LIFE IN THE FAST LANE-Rounding another curve, juniors Steve Strizich and Todd Shigley are neck and neck in a race at Riverside Amusement Park in Medicine Hat, Mt.. STUDENT LIFE DIVISION Most of the time I was working at Burger King -senior Steve Workman WO f I think I spent most of my summer at drill. - freshman Jennifer Vla- sie TO GERONIMOl-Holding on for dear life, sen- ior Shelly Barghultz (from) with her father and sister, enjoys the thrill of the big drop-off on the Log Flume at Funtown in Saco, Maine. 100L Summer fun and year long hobbies: all seem to have a special brand of enter- tainment that keeps them going. For some students, sports are definitely the top priority. O thers enjoy the feeling of ac- complishment that they receive through aca- demic achievement. Still others revolve all else around sheer entertainment and good times. Partying and cruising around with friends is what keeps them going. Lifestyles can vary as much as night and day, and students are automatically branded accordingly: from jocks to the partiers to the brains, and everything in between. Somehow, though, underneath the group names, they all have a common brand. They share the school name and they have an air about them they just can ' t help showing, because they know - CMR IS THE HOTTEST BRAND GO- ING! -Christine Crum STUD i ast rides and long lines are only a small part of the State Fair that sets in year after year as fairgoers enjoy an atmosphere of fun and games! he gates opened, hundreds of hands were stamped with colored animals and fairgoers adventured through a midway of what seemed to be a coun- ty carnival. But as the days went by, more rides arrived, crowds flowed in, the weather was hot, and fun was in the air. A variety of presentations and demonstrations kept people of all ages enter- tained. First time visitor, hypnotist Steve Bayner, at- tracted large crowds in the park as he hypnotized teens who did, or faked, as they were told. Sopho- more Mike Andre said, I was under some of the time, but when I wasn ' t it was funny to watch other people. And after I went back to the audi- ence, I barked with everyone else at his com- mand. The traditional days of the fair such as Taco Treat Day kept the rides moving as fairgoers took advantage of wristbands and coupons. Senior Paula Fairhurst said, I was really glad the Zip- per was back this year. It ' s my favorite ride. As for the night shows, rock groups Glass Tiger and Survivor rocked the stage while coun- try music singer Earl Thomas Conley picked away. And for the first time, fairgoers got a look at the monstrous sport of Pro Wrestling. It looked fakey sometimes, but it was cool to watch. My friend spit at Super Fly Snuka and hit him too, said junior Mike Ransom. Whether it was riding the rides, eating food, betting on the ponies, hangin ' out in the Gardens, or just walking in circles, the fair provided fun for everyone. -Christine Richard RENT-A-COPS- Gaining experience, seniors Robin Fladstol and Kevin Malin talk with STUDENT LIFE WHAT GOES AROUND COMES AROUND- While taking a ride on the Flying Bob replacements, ju- niors Shelly Davis and Am- ber Warden flash a couple of smiles, raise their hands, and sit back to enjoy the ride as the music starts up and the movement begins. -ia£ iir ?â–  ? M ' v ... + - Christine Richard Jjmo RafTcm â– Vith a Coke in hand and an ill-out checzy grin, junior ' off Knutson tips his balance i bit to greet his pals on the nidway. CRUTCHED BUT NOT BROKE- rying to keep from brcak- ng his pocket, as he did his eg. senior Bruce Ruckman esisls the temptation of pending another buck on nothcr game. FAIR LIGHTS OF NIGHTS- Streamsof lights highlighted evenings for one week during the 1 987 State Fair as shown here fro m a perfect picture view atop Hill 57. HORSERAC- ING CONCES- SIONS- Another Pepsi! Another cus- tomer! Seniors Brenda Quit- meyer and Barb Cobbley go about their selling as Ihe) have for the last three years J ' - ' H-t k s«.:-u.f JUST FOR THE HALI- BUT- Proudly displaying his catch, senior Gary Oliver spends a stormy day fishing with his bud senior Nick Tocco and sophomore Cori Tocco just outside of Ketchican, Alas- ka. ummer means many things to many people, but to Senior Kari Jo Schneiderhan it meant a trip to a unique and beautiful country-China. Senior Kari Jo Schneiderhan spent 10 days in China traveling to world re- nowned cities, Hong Kong, Canton, and Seoul Korea with TAC (Track Athletic Congress) a cultural athletic exchange program offered to gifted athletic stu- dents. Hong Kong and Seoul were just like regu- lar big cities; there were McDonald ' s, Kentucky Fried Chicken ' s, and everyone spoke English, but Canton was totally China. We were like movie stars; everyone smiled and waved to us. Schnei- derhan played volleyball and got to work with potential Olympic contenders from China. Un- like the United States, these students are chosen to go to special schools where they have the op- portunity to enhance their gifts. Meanwhile, on the other side of the continent, senior Kim Melchert traveled to other hotspots in the world: England, France, Germany, and Swit- STUDENT LIFE zerland, just to name a few. Melchert spent a fun filled month in Europe with the Montana Youth Choir. I was really excited to go, but when we finally landed in Heathrow Airport in London, I got a little nervous. We sang at a lot of different places, but the funnest concert we gave was at Notre Dame in Paris in front of over 6,000 people, said Melchert. However, she didn ' t spend her entire time singing; she also spent time sightseeing. We did a lot of tourist things, going to the Effiel Tower, the Tower of London, and we also visited a lot of museums. If I had the chance to do it again, I ' d do it in a second, said Melchert. Summer, it was a great time for a lot of people, and for CMR students, it was the Hottest time going. -Shannon Pugh SAY ( III I SI ' - snapping her picture un- suspectingly in Vienna, Austria, when I h c y loured wiih the Montana Youth Choir ihis sum- mer. Wearing a cowboy hat to keep the sun out of his eyes. Senior Aaron Amidon de- cides it ' s time to call it a day as puts up his tent in Dear- born. China ' s a big change from the usual scenery where sen- ior Kari Jo Schncidcrhan grew up Schneiderhan toured China to play volley- ball last summer. MMtMNiMMWfcl HOT SUIT- PUR- Senior Matt Walker is pic- tured driving his boat and having fun at Seeley Lake. LOOK OUT LOUGANIS- here comes Nick. Senior Nick Tocco is showing his diving skills at Dearborn. STUDENT LIFE Sophomore Pat Holland placed ninth in The Gover- nor ' s Cup Criterium in He- lena. oobZm UK pending time surrounded by water or reclining with favorite beverage in hand, students were always satisfied. Neon lights and late nights, sunny skies and love lives, Motley Crue and the Grateful Dead intensified summer life. Whether spending a day in the water, or reclining with a favorite beverage in hand, students always seemed satisified. I went on vacation with my grandma to Cincinnati and learned to jet ski, said junior Tiffany Pollington. Leaping off a huge, rocky cliff and plunging into cool water is a super way to spend a summer afternoon. It ' s great; you just have to make sure you keep your legs together when you hit the water, said sophomore Sam Hinz. Although beach volleyball is a little far fetched in Montana the game is still on the tops for sum- mer sports. It ' s not necessarily a game of skill when you ' re having fun, said senior Diane No- ble. Bicycling long distances, short races, or just for the fun of it, was enjoyed by many students as well as teachers. Where I ride is nice because the scenery and the wildlife are nice to watch, said English Teacher Charles Rossell. Boating, wind surfing, and skiing also captured the thrill of others. I like to water ski because of the thrill and challenge to stay dry, said senior Greg Wolgamot. Fun in the sun became a practiced and perfect- ed summer ritual. It could be found in many things ranging from tossing a frisbee on Broad- water, to relaxing in a Cabbage Patch wading pool. Although the kids have changed from year to year, the heartbeat of summer goes on. -Dwayne Strong Senior Greg Wolgamol shows his slalom style .11 Holler Lake. HAIR RMS- ING- N ' ' Senior Shawn Regncrus veiv l ritfi ' i ifww -%   i -. a , y.v «a CAUGHT RED HANDED- AIRHEAD?- WHLRI.S Mil TAPE?- crash landing on the end of Junior Stacy Dolderer blows Junior Jason Torick nays After a fall junior Andrea the junior float which took off some steam for the floor after school to help decorate Christofferson comes to a third place in the parade. decorations, the llo.ir Greg Jarrdl un in the fake Fantasyland required time and effort of the creators who spread the theme throughout the school. Long hours of drawing, painting, tap- ing, and cutting for the floor decora- tions finally paid off as the lights were shut down and Disneyland came to life. The eager Rustler stu- dents came wide-eyed through the doors to see the results. The freshmen took fourth place, ju- niors third, sophomores second and of course the seniors first. The class participation wasn ' t very good, but then things got going. I was pretty pleased in the end. The commons area blew me away, said Steve Young, senior class president. Taking a closer look at behind the scenes, the drama department devoted a great deal of time and effort into the coronation decorations. As a result, a castle covered with 13 pounds of glitter was created. The kids didn ' t get to see the fin- ished product until the night before homecoming. When the students appeared to carry the master- piece, piece by piece, to the gym to put them together for the first time, Spencer said, No- body else was more surprised than 1 was! Thanks to the wonderful imagination of Walt Disney, Rustlers in Montana can also enjoy the excitement of Disneyland. «rttiMininr -ii i-ni asa 5 3SSn j s 1 , STUD! ' z ani isney characters probably felt right at home during homecoming coro- nation, as the Rustlers went to Dis- neyland. he magic of Disney ultimately came to life, when the Rustler royalty took the stage. Spirited cheers resounded from the respective classes as the royalty paraded to the Disney Castle. M.C. Mr.Don Jun- gling told the audience that they showed more spirit than he had seen for a number of years. The show opened when Russell Ayers dazzled the audience with their charm and talent by per- forming all of those popular Disney tunes such as, Zippity Do Da, Supercalifragilistic, and many others, bringing back memories of favorite childhood movies. The spirit and hard work of stagecraft classes, and other Rustlers paid off when the audience ' s enthusiasm was boosted by the awesome corona- tion decorations. The enormous Disney castle, covered with glittering green and gold, towered to the ceiling leaving no mistake that the Rustlers had just entered the Disney Zone. Senior Sherry Dotson said, I thought that the decorations this year were better than all the other coronations. k | WITH A ROY- AL SMILE- Homecoming queen Candy Colla greets the crowd as she is escorted around the floor by Donald and Mickey. She was crowned just previous with the Mickey Mouse ears in Mickey ' s hands. WHEN KING STRUTS- king Roger Spring made sure people noticed, with his flashy smile, his suave tux- edo, and his princess escorts Minnie Mouse and Daisy people notice. Homecoming Duck. STUDENT LIFE Ml! SOUND I ! FECTS- were performed b) Lhe MR Orchestra with help from i li :a I ox, i foreground) and Tana Quick. Gary Oliver DISNEY- LAND ROY- ALTY- FRONT-Lori Kramer. Kir- slen Hauge. Lynnette Green, Amy Dickenson. Toni Sa- A DISNEY IN- VASION- on the homecoming corona- tion is led by Donald and Daisy Duck followed by Mickey, and Minnie Mouse, and of course Goofy. moy. Shay Shaffer, Kara Fa- genstrom. BACK- Trevor Rembe. Jason Spurgeon. Jeff Goet7. Sam Hinz. Andy Jennings, Milch Melnnis, Dave Sullivan. ci+s 18 EVERYBODY FREEZE!- Junior Jennifer Wilmot gets in line ready to devour the tasty brown sauce at the an- nual sketti fest. AN HOUR BE- FORE TWELVE- Eleventh Hour strikes and all is well. Group members and sidekick in- clude Martin Schaffer, Brian O ' Keefe, John Hanson, Pat Sullivan, Ernst Isley, Jim Hjelvik, and Sean Steinbach. MR. CLEAN- Sophomore Adam Leig- land checks for an over- looked splatter of the brown sauce. ayers of stringy unidentifiable pasta X ? were shoveled into eager wide-open mouths at the annual spaghetti fest. All the glamour and glitter of Dis- neyland seemed magical, but the enchantment was put on hold as the annual spaghetti dinner got under way. As students piled into the cafeteria, and began devouring the brown pasta dish, many ideas about the secret recipe for the sauce were tossed about. Sophomore Laura McCain said, It doesn ' t taste like anything. Substitute Bill Bahr said, Probably leftover chemistry experiments and bad grammar. Whatever the unknown ingredients were it was eagerly cons umed and as the final oregano burp floated through the air, mouseketeers packed STUDENT LIFE their stomachs to their pumpkin-mobiles. With a turn of a key the traditional car caravan began its procession to the battlefield anticipating a slaughter against the Broncs. After an intense game CMR pulled out ahead to win 15-13, and fans flocked back to the home- coming dance. There to their surprise was Elev- enth Hour. They let their music explode loud and strong, as the vibes began to stir in some of the mousketeers. Ears started twitching and so did behinds. When the clock struck 12 the mouseke- teers began their song, Now it ' s time to say good-bye to all our company ... -Amy Thurston PRINCE OF DARKNESS- Jim Hjclv.k ihrashs out , lune as the hour-performs •11 the homecoming dance w , GATOR CATCHERS- Friendly pirates on the junior pirate ship capture the vicious alligator as they floated into third place down Central Ave- Greg Jarrcll EVIL EYE- Freshmen Tim Evans, John Knudson and Randy Irvine were with Peter Pan, Cap- tain Hook and the rest of the Neverneverland gang through their Disneyland dream. RUNNING WITH SPIRIT- Cross Country members keep their spirits up through- out the parade. Joyce Fairhurst ' 1 fkjl m ifr? â– E :a -JLa T s i LOM m orty Disneyland floats cruised down Central Ave- nue showing their teamwork as the fever of home- coming events spread through the students. Whether they were in Fantasy- land, Frontierland, Pioneer- land, Tomorrowland, Adven- tureland, or Bear Country stu- dents lived in Disneyland for a week as homecoming filled their lives. If you happened to stop by one of the ware- houses where the different classes were working, you would have seen anything from castles to pirate ships, and everything in between. All different Disneyland characters were be- ing put to life. There was Mickey and Minney, Donald the Duck, Hewey, Dewey, and Lewey. Even Goofey and Pluto joined the crowd. The nights working on the floats were hard and long; some got in paint and marker fights for a quick break from working. They made a mess but it helped add to the fun of homecoming. By the time Friday rolled around the excite- ment about the parade was growing. The royalty was dressed to go, the band was prepared to play all the favorite Disneyland songs, and all floats were ready to be displayed. At two p.m. the first of the 40 floats started to stream into the street. The seniors made a ques- tionable castle with a moat and a bridge, while the juniors were in the Carribbean with their huge boat and pirates. Sophomores constructed a train and a castle, and the freshmen paraded with Peter Pan and Captain Hook in Nevcrneverland. For the first time in Rustler history the freshmen received an unexpected first place for their effort. Homecoming organizer Don Kenzcka said It was one of our best quality parades ever, we had a lot of participation and effort from the students. Many people complimented me on the parade; I was very impressed with the turnout. -Stacy Dolderet Pal O ' Conncll Pal O ' Conncll ROWDY RID- ERS- get in the swing of things aboard the freshmen float. WHAT CARD- Gelling a laugh out of ju- niors Chuck Scrquina and Michelle Kinccr. Julie Luici portray her idea of an ace 5 KEEPING RHYTHM- JAMMING TO TUNES- I requires steady hands andHB I coordination, neither of is what life is all about for which are a problem for sen- junior Kelly Kelleher as she ior Clint Schneider as he cranks Twisted Sister as keeps the beat at coronation. high as it will go. PRACTICE MAKES PER- FECT- and senior Ron Fox really gets into his perfection as he practices his bass guitar. RAISE YOUR HANDS- if you ' re sure. These students are definitely sure that they like what they hear at the homecoming dance. STUDENT LIFE ffii i yiiniiiiirTii x ns THE HIPPY ZONE- is the only zone that suits ju- nior Biff Larson whose hippy style is shown by the decora- tion of his room. Tunes personalize peoples belongings to reflect their favorite performers and brands of music. No matter what the favorite BRAND was, we all listened to different types of music. But why? . . . Freshman Erica Deshner- I like all music except for country and classical because I like to dance. . . . Sophomore T.J. Tri- I like slow rock and hard rock because it soothes my nerves. . . . Sophomore Nicolle Lingen- I like rock be- cause it has a variety of music and an individual sound. . . . Junior Paul Olson- I like heavy metal be- cause it ' s cool and it ' s good music. . . . Junior Debbie Marko- I like heavy metal because it puts me in a good mood. . . . Junior Brian Dess- I like rock and heavy metal because it ' s jamming music. . . . Junior Shilo Kolashinski- I like rock because its got a jamming beat man. . . . Senior Terry Kliewer- I like music from heavy metal to punk because I like the beat in heavy metal and 1 like the stage divers in punk. . . . Senior Joey Shore- I like hippy music be- cause it ' s groovy. Music of all BRANDS seems to capture the hearts of everyone. Whether it ' s old rock, new rock, country, or heavy metal, it ' s all significant in its own way. â–  ikki Samu l STU1 ISP |gSBi Surfin ' USA provided the background as senior drill team member Chris Crum swims to the beat. STUDENT LIFE Seniors Kirsten Hauge and Korey Keeler have a little fun after they ' re finished performing on the drill team for the first pep assembly of the year. HIT THE BEACH- Doing their version of the backstroke, CMR drill team jams with the Beach Boys, CLAPPING GOOD TIME- These seniors show the mixed feelings most have at pep assemblies, while par- ticipating in the chant led b the cheerleaders. ep P ictures can not show everything! What really goes on during a hot pep assembly? Audi- ences are often photographed, but what are they watching? heerleaders and masters of the cere- mony are taught to catch the audi- ence ' s attention, but what are the V wandering eyes seeing? Junior Mendi Nisbet, whose dad is a fresh- man history teacher, said, I always look to see if my dad ' s there, and then if he ' s not. I can act weird. For those sitting near the top of the bleachers the teachers standing opposite on the upper level are exactly in their view. When the action on the floor of the gym be- comes dull spectators begin to look for friends sitting on the opposite side. Pep band members, who are mainly juniors and seniors, are often heroes of freshmen and sophomores, which sit directly across the gym from this loud performing group. If students aren ' t looking at heroes or friends, there are always romantic partners to locate. Sophomore Becky Sodomka. whose boy- friend was senior tuba player Danny Olson, said. I look to see who my boyfriend is silting with because he sits with the band. Often times one in the audience draws the attention of the others gathered by showing ex- treme school spirit or acting silly to become .in attention getter. In the end, we all cheered for the hottest team around. â– I. aura llalhrr. â–  SS I UGH!- Working on her legs P.E. teacher Sarah Habel strains to build strength. T WIST ' N- SHOUT- Biting her lip junior Kathy Hunter works to get through the last few steps in this aero- bic routine in the fifth period aerobics class. t$g£t etting in tip top shape and muscle weight describe the energetic ac- tivities of aerobics and weight training. As the sweat trickles off your fore- head you have to wonder why am I doing this? Why am I putting my body through this extreme pain? Well for a lot of students these questions were overlooked in search of that per- fect bod. With the health clubs and aerobic classes here at CMR filling up steadily junior Debbie Marko said, It ' s a lot of fun, I feel great after every workout, that ' s why I do it. As Terra Hannah, owner and manager of the Firm Company, a local aerobics studio said, Though aerobics may not increase your lifetime one day longer than you normally would live, the quality of life during your normal lifetime is in- creased dramatically if you are physically fit. Though weight lifting may not get you phys- ically fit, it does add to your body that little or a lot of extra muscle whichever you desire, but not without a lot of long hours spent working in local clubs such as Iron Works. Senior member Kevin Anthony said, I go because there ' s just not enough time in weight training class here at CMR to get everything done, I ' m also on my own program there. So as people search for new types of exercise, aerobics and weightlifting seemed to be the newest brand of so called FUN. -Stacy Campbell ££ ! « â–  ' n r fX rtT-uMM mt mm x . JUST ENOUGH SPINICH- in his half shirt, and show off Using a little extra umph a built bod senior John Courchesne WHAT FORM- 90 degree an g ,e and keeping his eyes up as he works his Senior Brad Warneke shows legs and prevents back in- the technique involved in do- jury, ing a squat, by bending into a pushes for the ultimate max ,- r ifc fa ' of 260 pounds in order to dK|Man| build up his chest, look good STUDENT J ONE BIG BREATH- occupied minds of float. builders as they constructed this one of many floats which 1 I FROM BL ACK-N- WHITE TO COLOR- These two youngsters pranced around to spread the 100 year spirit during the celebration of the Centinn Parade. Dressed in snazzy- outfits, painted faces, and colorful balloons, they brightened up the day for ev- eryone. son by appearing in the Cen- tennial Parade. Attending several afterschool practices, the band perfected the sight and sound for their perfor- mances. STUDENT LIFE traveled down Central Ave- nue Saturday September 12, 1987, to honor the new cen- tury for Cascade County. A wide variety of floats partici- pated in the fun. Christine Richard IVE- un along teen ' s favorite Friday night hangout has been changed during the course of the last 100 years. Central Avenue used to be a circle! f f you think Great Falls is boring now, think of what it was like 100 years ago. As the county celebrated its centennial with a parade down Central Avenue in Great Falls last September, participants portrayed the people and times of the 1800 ' s. Oldtime classroom scenes, square dancers, fancy ladies in parasols, cascading falls surround- ing a birthday cake, railroad workers and miners all contributed to the authenticity of the county ' s origins. People of all ages became involved in the fes- tivities, including not only individuals from both high schools, but also the band and drill team groups. As the teens went down Central, to them it was just the drag and they couldn ' t imagine it being any different, but some of the county ' s major changes occurred along the favorite Friday night hangout. Imagine, for example, cruising Central in circles! Back in the 1800 ' s, the main drag ended in a circle and a statue of the the city ' s founder, Paris Gibson. A new city government building, the Civic Center, erased the circle. Farther down Central, Paris Gibson Square now a cultural center for the city, once supported a massive clock tower. After officials concluded the tower to be unstable, they tore it down, and Paris Gibson became one of the county ' s first schools. The original sandstone structure still stands and remains an integral part of the coun- ty ' s history. -Stendi isbei RED FACED- Junior Chris Dilley grins to cover her embarrassment. FORKIN ' HAY- Senior Dwayne Strong and fellon fioat builders are all smiles as the) portray a typi- cal family in the 1800 ' s while riding on the Park and Re- creational float. STUD! ' • S CHECK IT OUT - Excited facial expressions of senior buds Nancy Myhra, KILLER CARP - No, it ' s just senior Rob Gould displaying his fishy Andy Long. Diane Noble, and Becky Linn portray their interest in the Career Days at the College of Great Falls Oct. 8 for all seniors. expression, just one of his many outrageously weird faces which he uses to enter- tain the crowds almost ev- erywhere he goes. •   STUDENT LIFE W H S i NUMBER ) !N YOUR HEAD?- , Standing proudly with ball jersey num- ber shaved in hi junior Man Mitchell unique way I c -| pre, sing his everlasting school spirit. vanced placemen! history teacher, Gary Wallace lets all of his frustration out after pressing his Irue feelings a long, hard da in class rds his students, ad- nfortunately summer ended. Stu- dents trudged back to school, bringing new phrases, and ways of expressing themselves. What does it mean when some- one gives you a crusty look or a seductive smile? You can al- most read people ' s minds by looking at their expression. As the whirlwind of summer came to a screeching halt, students regretfully trudged back to school, bringing along with them new slang phrases, styles of music, and ways of expressing themselves. My eyebrow starts to twitch and I hit things when I get mad, said sophomore Mike Gamble. Referring to slang phrases, junior Lucy Jor- amo said, Unoriginal as it is, the expression I hear most from myself and friends is ' cool man. ' If someone starts to get out of hand I tell them to tone it down instead of saying shut up, said senior Rob Gould. Engraved on bathroom stalls or spravpainted on city walls, a common sight to see is the peace sign. Though it may be the 80 ' s the way of the 60 ' s still lingers in the air. The type of music a person listens to often expresses how one feels whether it be from the Grateful Dead of the 60 ' s to Metallica of the 80 ' s, everyone always wants to Jam. A not so nice gesture or an inviting smile for many people became an expression worth a thou- sand words. - J vS Uitt A GIGGLE A DAY- eeps ihe glooms of having to ide the bus away, as proven iy sophomore Becky So- omka. o 6- o whether riding the bus or driving a car, getting to school is a big responsibility encountered by every student. 7 a.m. standing in the bitter cold, dread- fully anticipating the chaos of being sur- rounded by a bunch of screaming kids on an overcrowed school bus is not ev- eryone ' s idea of a pleasant way to start the day. But in fact, many students were forced to ride the bus to school because they either didn ' t have a driver ' s license or didn ' t have a car. Not only does one have to put up with all of the screaming kids, but also in order to catch the bus on time, one had to get up a half an hour earlier than if driving a car. On the other hand, those fortunate enough to own a car also acquired responsibilities like pay- ing for gas, and not going over the speed limit. Senior Jim Murphy used a classic line when he said, My foot slipped while doing 60 mph in a 25 mph an hour zone, for which he received an S85 fine. For some students getting to school was a sim- ple task which involved neither riding a bus nor driving a car. But instead only required following pedestrian rules. Sophomore James Rafferty said, Living right across the street is pretty handy because I don ' t have to pay for gas or catch a bus to school. Whether riding the bus or driving your car, getting to school was a responsibilty everyone shared. -Kim Gamble jjjjTi |i|M1iT - t w ' ' T- PATIENCE IS A vinTI ir onc ls loreâ„¢ ,0 wa ,or 3 A VIKlUt- schoo | bus hkc lhjs group of that must be practiced when students is doing. ALL ABOARD- Waiting in the traditional group of students climb into gust) winds of the windiest thebusonK to encounter the city in the United States, a grueling bus ride home avid skiing fans ever pass by a ski season without spending up a storm on their own checking accounts or even extorting money from parents? What? You say you haven ' t yet experienced the thrill of sail- ing down a snow-filled moun- tain at top speed that is better known as skiing? Well, one thing you ' ll have to remember if skiing will be included in your life is the hidden cost. You may not like it, but a severe bite will be taken from your pocketbook. The first thing you have to buy, of course, is a set of skis. Skiing isn ' t much fun without them, and an average set will cost about, let ' s say . . . $150. Skis aren ' t much good without bindings, and a set of those grips will cost you about $60. Feet have a tendency to get awfully cold in sub- zero temperature, so a set of boots . . . along with other little trinkets, such as gloves, a hat, goggles, and a coat, are a necessary group of items. Using STUDENT LIFE very conservative figures, these items together will run about $250. Unless you want to be up to your neck in medi- cal bills because of accidents of the hill, you ' ll need some poles. Don ' t-worry, though. Poles only cost $20. Now that you ' re all decked out in apparel, you ' re ready to hit the slopes. Don ' t put your wallet away yet, though. Lift tickets are big mon- ey ... $15 a shot. Skiing 10 times a year will rid you of another $150. Driving to the hill costs money, too. After do- ing some pretty extensive math, the gas costs for an entire year will come to around $50. That ' s a lot of dough for one little sport, but one attitude that seems to be followed by most at this school is that every cent of that is well spent. -Steve Young v 5r - : ££ if?iti mim TWISTIN ' Senior Jason Spurgeon lakes off on two as he displays his up- ward twisting mobility. DAFFY-Walking on air Junior Gavin Scebcrgcr takes advantage of the first snow fall. I rain wrecks are annoying to many especially when they are trying to digest their own turkey and cheese. After a morning of pain and suffer- ing at the orthodonist ' s it ' s not over yet. It ' s lunchtime, and there ' s food caught in your braces. A common problem for many of the brace faces is getting food caught in their braces. Train wrecks (those disgusting globs of bread) are annoying to many people, especially when they are trying to digest their own turkey and cheese sandwich and they are exposed to a set of steel jaws infested with them. Most people are courteous and don ' t say anything, but then there are the ones who bellow, Gross you got crap in your braces! Not only do they cause everyone in their class to stare, but also they make the victims feel like real slobs. Senior Shawn Rowland said, I think that let- tuce, because it ' s slimey, and fresh bread, be- cause it sticks to everything, are the worst foods to eat. Sophomore Scott Tuss commented that cinammon bears and steak were the worst foods to eat. Dr. David R. Neil said, There is now a wide range of people seeking orthdonic care and the reasons are that braces are not as difficult to put on as they have been in the past. They aren ' t as unsightly as before either! Neil takes in an average of 150 to 200 people requiring orthodonic treatment a year. The over- all price charged for braces is anywhere from $1,500 to $2,500 depending on the number of braces and the severity of the problem. Although braces are a real hassle, they have their good points also. For the garbage gut, braces are a great diet aide, because after each time the bands are tightened (those are the wires that straighten teeth) your mouth is too sore even to open let alone eat. The final reward comes when the dentist hands the metal mouth a mirror and for the first time in two years the tin grin looks straight into the mir- ror without having to squint from the light bounc- ing off the brackets. Their smile is an instant success. They strut out of the dentist office with a huge perma-grin. but to some the greatest reward is munching on that huge wad of gum without it sticking to their brackets. VOGUE-Grinning with a gleam junior Beth Wieck shows off her metal straight jacket SMILEY-Showing off his braces Senior Jeff Richards seems awfull) SI CRISP 1ST CLEAN- Senior Dan Zcnt pours a Lai one as he takes a break from the tedious sandwich making at The Fccdlot. ast food and thick shakes play a vital part in student lives as many have part- time jobs cooking in local burger joints 44 w hopper with cheese no onions or tomato, large fries, said the counter girl. A strange oder of onions and mayonaise floats out from the back of the restaurant, as she asks if you would like something to drink. Fast food and thick shakes played an impor- tant part in student lives. Not only did the local restaurants have an aora that seemed to attract students, (especially McDonald ' s parking lot on Friday nights,) but also they offered employment to many high school students. Working part time at the local burger joint gave many students the chance to earn an income and a sense of responsi- bility. Junior Liz Tatus said, Now that I work I pay for my own clothes, my own spending money, so in actuality I ' ve become a lot more independent. Although most only worked three to four hour shifts during the week, the weekends were an- other story altogether. Senior Kris Parker, a car- ry out operator at Wendy ' s, said that she usually averaged 16 hours a weekend, and that on Satur- days and Sundays she worked six-hour shifts without a break. For a minimum wage of $3.35 an hour a em- ployee flips burgers, cleans out grease buckets, sanitizes bathrooms, and the worst one of all emptying the trash. These were things that the average employee did basically for money pur- poses only. Not too many people enjoy cleaning up those sometime unavoidable incidences (like when the bathroom is in use.) Junior Valerie Hudick said, Sometimes 1 have to clean the bathrooms after a dinner rush, which can be pretty unappetizing. -Amy Thurston erf 1 m am mi allowed doors open and a bright light shines as four hundred and twelve hot bodies jammed to the beat. This could only be Just Like Heaven Did you hear the latest? Well if not check this out! I heard that the prom was going to be so FLASH! A bright light began to engulf the couples arriving off the escaltor. Slowly the souls began to run free. Glowing tuxes and pearly whites were all images that made the Winter Formal Just Like Heaven. Four hundred and twelve hot bodies jammed to the beat of Salt and Pepper. A disc jockey-light show outfit that played any sort of music. Steve Young, senior class officer, said, I would never have another dance without hiring Salt and Pepper because they did an awesome job. From the golden oldies to the new top releases, they played it all. Junior Jeannie Harris said, The light show was a great touch. It made the prom a big suc- cess. As the evening wore on, the royalty was crowned. Seniors Kirsten Hauge and Jason Spur- geon went arm-in-arm leading the royalty dance. Just Like Heaven ' s pearly gates began to open and the souls began to drift upward into the clouds, but as the final spirits began to leave, one final song led them to the Stairway to Heaven. -Amy Thurston STUDENT LIFE BUGGIN ' -Seniors Kerry Thompson and Steve Young bug around the floor at the 1987 Formal. FOREVER-Pearly whites flashing seniors Erin Taggart and Chris Swanson prove that high school love can linger on, as they smile in admiration at the Winter Formal. to Heaven junior Mart Mitchell awaits his final destination. ELEGANT- Crowned are Kirsten Hauge and Jason Spurgeon, as they strolled across the floor. sti m •■• SAFE!!-aii sprawled out junior An- gle Kuntz takes a dive on the hard cold ice skating rink at Gibson Pond. HUGGIN ' -Behind the lines sophomore Laura McCain balances herself as she tries iceskating. HP n Olide oft clean powder sprays to both sides and frozen breath billows from mouths while students enjoy the exhilaration of winter. w hoa! Going down a snowy hill, at an incresing speed of 30, 40, 50 mph, a sledder hunches over. Soft powder sprays to both sides and frozen breath billows from his mouth. Clenching fists grip onto handles as a dump is being anticipat- ed. With a thud the victim tumbles down the hill, finally stopping spread eagled. Inner tubes, garbage bags, and frozen bellies take an active part in the thrill of winter sports. Hours upon hours (or at least until the snow melts) were spent at Flag Hill. At the hill, stu- dents got to test out their courage as they threw themselves onto sleds, or hopped into garbage bags and raced down to the bottom. Junior Jami Higgins said, I like the feel of the wind rushing through my hair. Gibson Park was also favorite for students. With FREE public skating many students took time out to enjoy the ice. Mcduck On The Pond opened its doors, during the winter season, for the STUDENT LIFE first time. Co-owner Karen Reeves commented that there were more skaters this year than the years before. Snow boarding was the hot new craze of winter sports. Without the use of poles and basically balancing on one fat ski, they were required to maintain a straight course, and travel at high speeds, while demonstrating a variety of wild tricks. Sophomore Greg Jarrell said, Snow boarding is the ultimate rush. After I first learned how, we were always attempting new tricks. Although the snow offered many a chance to get out and act like a tot again, others revolted against the snow, by staying inside and hibernat- ing next to the fireplace. Junior Wally Murdoch said, Although I live in Montana, my heart lies on the warm sands of Palm Springs. -Amy Thurston ENDS UP-Tubing down flag hill junior Chris Heffern and pal go bottoms up at top speed. TIDAL WAVE- sub-zero. Junior Rob California may have big Wiley catches some air waves, but here in Mon- hile perfecting his snow tana we have hangin ' board skills. I PANIC-Sets in on bombed a Kuwaiti vessel Black Monday as world marMi flying the U.S. flag. U.S. re- kets plunge 508 points. In taliates by bombing an Iran the Pursain Gulf Iran oil platform. DROPPED As a Su EXCESS-Jim and preme Court candidate. Tammy Bakker lose the 172 Douglas Ginsberg admits to million dollar estate to Jerry his college pot use. Falwell. f Mmk P? . P mi h • â–  t ' i 1 V i , 111 M 1 J It ' gUg M i W ?B â–  H |fc ' ;. ' ... : ; Â¥ g« HEY JOE-Rock star celebrated the 20th anniver- Jimi Hendrix ignites his sary that ended an era of free Fender Stratocaster at the love and open drug use. Monterey Pop Festival. 1987 STUDENT LIFE KESCUED-Jessica McClure spent 58.5 hours in a well in Midland, Texas. A man with no collar bone was finally able to reach her. Jes- sica only suffered a loss of one toe. SHANGRI-LA- Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous. Robin Leach re- laxes in a tub, displaying the lack Monday, Oct. 19, 1987, world markets plunged into record lows, Peace aims were met. Both were Signs of the Times in ' 87 ynasty style of lit hampagne wishes I icr dreams. n France a skinny man died of a big I disease with a little name, by chance his girlfriend came across a needle, and soon she did the same. At home there are 17-year-old boys, and their idea of fun is being in a gang called the disciples, high on Crack and totin ' a machine gun. - Sign o ' The Times. These times were captured by Prince and re- presented in one earth-shaking year. Factors ranged from hope and despair, war and peace, to sex and politics. The year ended an era of free love and gave way to the issue of safe sex. While the average citizen took these precautions, po- litical figures demonstrated their liberal beliefs. Gary Hart, candidate for the 1988 Presidential Election, dropped out of the race after his affair with model Donna Rice became public knowl- edge. Determined to prove that he was a respon- sible and moral candidate he re-entered the Presidential race in January. Religion, was it holy ordained or satanically burned? Power in the PTL, Praise The Lord, proved to be a multimillion dollar scandal. The perfect couple, Jim and Tammy Bakker, truely lived life in the rich lane. They were the founders of the vast PTL empire. After his adul- terous involvement with Jessica Hahn and his questionable preference in sex, Jim Bakker lost control to Jerry Falwell, care-taker of the em- pire. Falwell said that he could never allow Jim back into the church. Tammy commented once that when things got too difficult to deal with she went shopping. Then there was Oral Rob- erts who proclaimed that if the American peo- ple didn ' t contribute seven million dollars to him that God was going to show his wrath and take him away. Black Monday, Oct. 19, 1987, world markets plunged into record lows! The seismic slump in stock prices had been worse even than that bench-mark of fear, the crash of 1929. On the New York Stock Exchange, the Dow Jones In- dustrial average lost 1 3 percent of its value in a week and closed at 1950.76, nearly 800 points below the heights of August. Monday ' s 508- point drop wiped out the little guys and sent the nation into a panic like that of when President Kennedy was shot. Deception in the government, heros created from a scandal, and peace aims reached-all played an integral part in the governmental structure. Colonel Ollie North became notori- ous for his part in the Contra Affair in which the United States illegally sold arms to Iran, and President Ronald Reagan suffered a loss of memory on the subject in the White House. Another hot spot, the Persian Gulf, was more than a pimple to the United States. We were protecting our foreign allies in the gulf by allow- ing them to fly our flag as they transported oil across the gulf. The situation escalated as Iran fired upon a vessel, a spark on the fuse of WWIII. Peace aims were met! After disappointing talks in Reykjevik, Iceland, Mikhail Gorbachev visited the United States for the nuclear arms talks. Both countries agreed on the partial nu- clear disarmament of short range missiles. With a toast the two leaders of the supreme nations expressed their aspirations for future arms re- duction, world peace, and gave botherhood a new begining. Some say man ain ' t happy unless man trul dies. Oh why? Time-Time. Baby make a speech, star wars fly, neighbor just shine it on, but if the night falls and the bomb falls, will anybody see the dawn? - Sign O ' the Times - Prince. â– Aim Thurston H 9 HWKe NOSE TO THE GRINDSTONE-While in the library with the rest of his English class, junior Andy Jennings familiarizes himself with the perio- dicals. LAYED OUT-Deep in thought, junior Paul Felzer lets nothing break his concentration as he works on a newspaper layout sheet. V ' V : 46 ACADEMICS DIVISION I f You have to get out and live a little. - sen- ior Cory Wagner OEA is good for career experience. - senior Olivia Sinks Work for good grades , but have fun too. - sophomore Julie Hol- land WHO ' S THAT MASKED MAN ' ' -Shield- ing his eyes from the flame, senior Mark Stein takes the necessary precautions while welding a shop project. Wit v . fun Students created their own brands of study habits to fit their lifestyles and aspirations. Time spent on out of school work differed from grade level to grade level, individual to individual. Many seniors admitted to studying progressively less than as sophomores, while first year Rustlers spent considerably more time than they had in their junior high days. Not only did the amount of time differ, but also the time of day. Some had to fit in odd hours, such as 5 a.m., to complete the work that sat lonely in a stack the night before. Others hit the books imme- diately after school. However students chose to get their work done, whether on a set schedule or odd hours, they developed a brand of study skills all their own. -Christine Crum ACADEMK Computer class is not always fun and game; concentration and hard work are also involved as students write their programs First period Computer II class instructed by Mr. Dick San- ford had a change in Septem- ber. Former Computer I stu- dents of Mrs. Sherilu Davis pitched in some money and rented a goat and sent it to her. This sent all of San- ford ' s first period class running up and down the stairs and through the halls to find the goat and make it to Davis ' s class befo re the goat did. Ex- plained the initiator of this episopde senior Brad Philp, She ' s a good teacher, but she still deserved it. It was revenge for all the stuff she did to us in Computer I class such as when Some changes with Instant Pascal from BASIC were that it had windows and one could use the mouse to move around the screen, and the box that was used was the mouse trap. the seniors had graduated, she gave us two more programs to do. Most days in the sole Computer II class were spent writing programs in computer languages other than BA- SIC. One such language was called Instant Pascal. In comparison to BA- SIC senior Ronda Hartley explained, I can understand Instant Pascal bet- ter. Some changes from BASIC were that it had windows and one could use the mouse to move around the screen. There was even a box the mouses were kept in which was re- ferred to as the mouse trap. Another change was that Instant Pascal checked the program and told the programmer the errors made. So in the senior year Computer II class was a nice change from required classes. -Laura Halbert BUSY BODY-Senior Laura Halbert shows her interest in computers as she writes programs for her Computer II class. COMPUTERS II COMPUTER II-FRONT-Bill Arndt, Ronda Hartley, Laura Halbert, Robert Watson, Charles Siemens. BACK-Danny Olson, Shane Sorensen, Brad Philp, Les Busby. Instructer Richard Sanford. WHY ME?-is Mrs. Sherilu Davis ' s reaction as she takes time out of teaching mathematics to receive a revenge goat from former students. BREAK TIME-As the days count down ti Christmas, seniors Bill) Arndt, Brad Philp, WHAT ' S II NS ' . ' -Scnin r Shane Sorenscn can ' t and Shane Sorcnscn decide to take a break and imagine what went wrong with his program. decorate the tree WHOOEE-That must be one heck of an as- signment by the look on junior Shundra Reli- ford ' s face. In the background senior Lorna Neill looks exhausted by the idea of another essay in Mr. Gary Wallace ' s AP history class. INTRIGUED-by the intense conversation about Shakespeare ' s Hamlet, seniors Scott Witt and Shawn Rowland discuss their views in Mary Fagenstrom ' s AP English class. 50 AP HISTORY AP ENGLISH Preparing themsei AP MH H MHI History class hope  v college, students in to obtain freshmen college cred;t Covering nearly 500 years of history of the American con- tinent in only 40 weeks was the task taken by the stu- dents enrolled in the Advanced Place- ment American History class. This class was for those students who were looking for an academic challenge and were planning for college. The Advanced Placement class is equiv- alent to a freshman college course Most colleges or universi- ties will give six to 12 col- lege credits to the students who obtain a score of three, four, or five. It ' s definitely tougher than the regu- lar class and the kids are required to complete more readings and essays, said history teacher Gary Wallace. To survive in this class, students took notes from both printed materi- als and lectures, took essay examina- tions, and wrote research essays. Ju- nior Liz Tatus said, The class is not that hard. We get six essays to do in a week, if Mr. Wallace is nice he might give us a week and a half. -Marl Mitchell (k 2n ARE YOU SERIOUS?-Showing her ability to keep her students interested. AP English teach- er Mary Fagenstrom chuckles over the class room discussions. GET REAL!-Listening attentively to another classmate, junior Bryan Foster gives a weary look of disbelief at the comment made in AP history. AP HISTORY AP I SHORT-CUT-sophomore Blake Luse takes the easy way out of sanding his wood-shop pro- ject by using the electric sander instead of ap- plying some elbow grease. r Creativity, talent, and imagination are three main fac being a dedicated and rambunctious shop and art student Putting together one creation after another, shop and art students continued to come up with a variety of new pro- jects while being graded on their tal- ent and imagination. There were many different classes in which students used and improved their skills including welding, draft- ing, auto mechanics, electricity, art workshop, craft design, and struc- trual design. Junior Brett Byers said, We were able to work with lost wax casting, a procedure to make rings ? SHOP ART In the halls near Room 310 many of the students ' art projects such as paintings, jewelry, clay carvings, and sculptures could be found inside the glass cases. and jewelry. We also worked with ilexiglass and pottery. Through these courses, the creativity of stu- dents at CMR was greatly improved and expanded. The best part about Auto Mechanics 3-4 is working on cars during lab time. It ' s a good class for anyone who seriously wants to pursue a career in the auto world, said junior Tony Speck. In the halls near Room 310 many of the students ' art projects such as: paintings, jewelry, clay carvings and sculptures could be found inside the glass cases. With all these different brands, from paintings to sculptures, one will surely find something to catch an eye. -Stacv Campbell NICE AND EASY-wiih the strokes of the brush, senior Mike Oliver concentrates on the finishing touches of his painting. Clay sculp- tures, paintings, and other drawings were re- quired to pass the course. SI sy A HEY MICKEY -do you want some water? Sen- ior Aaron Amidon changed and watered his mouse ' s cage weekly in Biology 3-4. FIRE AWAY-Preparing to conduct an experi- ment, junior Matt Scott seated himself before putting on his goggles to protect his eyes. Stacy Dolderer OOPS WRONG ONEI-Hoping not to create any unwanted explosions, junior Kris Thorson smirks over mixing the wrong chemicals. Weak stomachs must hope to adapt to the squirmy mice, un- known chemicals, and insects of the Biology 3-4 experiments The squeeks and squacks ot the biology chicks and ducks were left far behind once stu- dents stepped through the doors of Room 318. Dissolved oxygen, serial dilutions, and total suspended solids, overpowered insect collecting, plant growing, and the repeated sev- enth grade frog dissections. One requirement consisted of hav- ing the guts to touch unusual items. Not many people go around handling mice without any quirks. Insects and This also happened to have been the first year for the Advanced Placement Biol- ogy course. In this class, the students worked on their own as in Biology 3-4 class. acid were a few other items used that aren ' t handled everyday. We hardl worked with anything last year. There ' s always something different to work with. said junior Laurie Clark. This also was the first ear for the Advanced Placement Biology course Every student had a mouse or rat to observe and with which to conduct experiments. The class is a lot of hard work. I hope it gives me an advance on college biology. said senior Tammy Pfieffer, who hoped to major in genetics or wildlife b ADVANCED BIOLOGY CHEN % HOMEWORK-Part of making it to the top in- cludes many hours of studying and perfecting homework. Eric Sorlie is spending some time in I NEED HELP!-Senior Michelle Tilton re- |jbrary dojng just (hat ceives help on her Analysis assignment from another student. Jason Green __ b 56 ACADEMICS taking it to the top 10 frustrating moments and hours oi TOP 10 ACHIEVERS Although sometimes thought of as a very pres- tigious position, making it to the top 10 at CMR in- cluded many frustrating moments, hours of studying, and not to mention some very fond memories. Deep im- pressions were made. These included scholarly knowledge and more deep- ly, the friendships formed. For these top 1 seniors the difference between an A and a B became nearly as important as life and death to How would you describe your education at CMR? was the question asked of the top 10 scholars in the class of ' 88. some. Graduating at the head of the class will remain and can never be removed or changed. Many enraged words were exchanged when one ' s hopes were thwarted. It can be stated simply as The thrill of success and the agony of defeat. Competition was tight and came down to alphabe- tizing in cases. The grades for these positions represented the averages of the past seven semesters. -Laura H albert It ' s been very adequate and indeed challenging. The teachers and administration have done an excellent job. 4.0 -Laura Halbert I had some fun, I had some laughs, I was here three years and it ' s over at last! THANK GOD!!! 3.97 - Cory Wagner 1 reckon there ain ' t no skool nowhere got a better ejuka- shun sistum than CMR. The teachers lerned me good. Nebraska ' s skools was good but CMR iz gooder. 3.97 - Cami Richter You can take education se- riously or choose not to; ei- ther way, that education will shape the course of your life. 3.88 -Scott Witt My words of wisdom to the undercl assmen- Just because you stay home and study doesn ' t mean your smart. Taking the harder classes and still having a social life is the real challenge. 3.97 - Kerrv Thomson really think that CMR prepared me for college, then, I was lucky enough ;et all of the good teach- 3.94 -Heidi Holzberger My education at CMR was like a huge test on green and gold ditto paper. I ' m just glad I finally finished! 3.93 -Lorna Ncill It prepared me well for col- lege, but keep in mind it ' s not the most important thing. Basketball is!! 3.93 -Mi- chelle Tilton The education at CMR em- phasizes students who are in- volved academically and ex- tra-curricularly. In other words, study hard but have fun! 3.88 -Susan Hollan ' Mj education al CMR has been vcr en.irK ' ; nerd to do well in mi CA1 RIDE ' EM COWGIRL-Senior Kendra Roach makes it look easy as she tries her luck at horse back riding during the first Lincoln retreat for Chanteur choir this fall. Greg Jarrell DYNAMIC DUO-Bringing together their so- prano and base melodies, junior Gwen Hut- chenson and Ron Langley hold the note at the finish of the song. CHANTEUR CHOIR-ROW 1 -Scott Lasch, Linda McDunn, Brad Tuomi, Kendra Roach, Daniel Feldmen, Cari Karns, Brent Meisinger, Gwen Hutchinson, Ronald Langley, Tracy McDonald, Scott Anderson, Lorna Neill. ROW 2-Cyndi Ammondson, Jennifer Lea, Steve Brand, Joy Kaler, John Courchesne, Dawn Cowan, Mark Wilkinson, Charmaine Trainor, Jason Dykstra, Lisa Katherin, Jamey Simkins, Kimberly Melchert. ROW 3-Jason Spurgeon, Camille Richter, Mark Diede, Tam- mony Lane, Michael Entsminger, Christy Robinson, Brad Warneke, Linda Williams, Paul Spilde, Michelle Tilton, Mike Sayer, Me- lissa Allison. ROW 4-Jennifer Seelye, Todd Schauers, Stephine Dietz, Brian Widseth, Mi- chelle Kincer, Bryan Roller, Use Apestegui, Chris Warden, Melissa Munderloh, Shaun Nelson, Candy Colla. NOT PICTURED-Tif- fany Pollington. CHANTEUR CHOIR ' •fe A_ e digit sales bring first in fruit Brian Widseth set a school record clearing $ 1 ,800 i z La, bay, dah, may, ne, poh, tu, with the rhythm of an up- ward scale in mind, the stu- dents of Chanteur choir used these words during a typical day ' s warm-up in preparation for singing their hearts out under the direction of Miss Kathy Mcintosh. Forty-nine was the magical number of singers who made up this elite choir. Performances of the school year in- cluded the AA Choir Festival held in Billings where, in conjunction with students from five other schools, stu- dents sang in a mass choir. Individual Every year the music de- partment has a contest be- tween the various bands, choirs, and orchestras to see who can sell the most fruit. performances also added to the ex- citement. The festival in Billings was a good experience because we learned a lot of things from the direc- tor and the other choirs, said senior Tracy McDonald. Another performance was a free concert after the Madrigal Dinner which was put on by the RussellAyers on Dec. 18 and 19. Every year the music department has a contest between the various bands, choirs and orchestras to see who can sell the most friut. For the first time in several years, Chanteur won with a total of S 1 1 ,3 1 6. Ssenior Brian Widseth set a school record selling $1,800 of fruit. -Melissa Allison RUSSELLAYERS-FRONT-Gwen Hutchin- son. Brad Tuomi, Linda McDunn. Tammony Lane, Brent Meisinger, Lorna Neill MIDDLE-Camillc Richter, Jamey Simkins. Christy Robinson, Dan Feldman, Cari Karns, Mark Wilkinson, BACK-Stephanie Dietz, Ja- son Dykstra, Linda Williams, Brain Widseth, Use Apestegui, Mike Sayer. CHEEZY-Entertaining another audience at the Christmas concert with a choreographed song from Walt Disney the RussellAyers swing with the beat. Iff f Ee -t RussellAyers packed energy and lun into every performance as embers often performed for groups in the community Whether they were re-cre- ating a banquet from the Middle Ages, or saluting the music of Walt Dis- ney at Homecoming, CMR ' s Russel- lAyres packed energy into whatever they did. Ayres is a lot of fun, said junior Gwen Hutchinson. The members are really close and the friendships are strong. We get to do a lot of things together. The RussellAyers consisted of 18 of the strongest voices from CMR ' s Chanteur choir, and they could often be found performing for various TneKussellAyersconsist ed of 18 of the strongest voices from CMR ' s Chan- teur Choir, and they could often be found performing for various groups around the community. groups around the community. People are often really impressed with us, and are sometimes surprised to find that we are worth listening to, said senior Stephanie Dietz. One of the biggest highlights of the year was the performance at the coro- nation ceremony during Homecom- ing week. The RussellAyres per- formed a medley of Disney songs. Another major production was the Madrigal dinner hosted by the Rus- sellAyres in December. More than 200 people attended the two ban- quets, and were entertained by the elaborately costumed RussellAyres and drama students. The dinner was intended to become a tradition, and will possibly alternate every other year with a Broadway musical. -Mark Wilkinson 60 RUSSELLAYERS WOMEN ' S CHOIR FRANK SINATRA?-Pcrforming a solo during a RussellAycrs concert held in Bill Williamson Hall, senior Recce Roberts sings his hearl out. Centennial Photograph WOMEN ' S CHOIR-ROW l-Rhonda Thorp. Jeannic Harris. Dawn Harant. Kelly Reiley. ROW 2-Chcryl Pugh, Shirley Pelcrs, Jenny Magcrs, Barbie Luse, Tina Provenzano. ROW 3-Elizabeth Hunt. Angela Pedrow. Jennifer Young. ROW 4-Chanin Simkins. Karla Cowan. Sonya Martinson, Erica Hagfcldt. Stacy Sorensen. VICTORIAN IMAGES-The first of the tradi- tional Madrigal dinners is hosted by the Rus- sellAyers Dec. 18-19 in the commons. Lagc Nordby CANTO CHOIR ROW 1-Julie Smith, Mellisa Higgins, Brenda Lewis, Heather Golightly, Cori Tocco, Sara Hernandez, Laura Yabui. ROW 2-Keri Lewis. Melisa Murray, Laura Bachmeier, Stacey Prahl, Larae Hovland, Hei- di Schaefer, Darci Mann, ROW 3-Charlene Hanson, Kelly Whitcher, Mary Swails, Rhonda Goudy, Tanya Koslosky, Courtney CHANSON CHOIR Seelye, Trisha Kelleher, Mary Mead. ROW 4- Belinda Handy, Angie Kuntz, Melissa Long, Tonia Landt, Barb Myers, Tammy Halverson, Tiffany McKague, Aura Peterson. WRONG NOTE?-Sophomore Brandon Lund gives sophopmore Julie Babb a sideways glance implying that she may be off key. THE FINAL PRODUCT Alter months of practice Chanson Choir shows off their talent in a fall concert at Bill Williamson Hall. I k HEY MAN-Kccping Chanson Choir students entertained is junior Chris Olson, as members prepare for a concert. CHANSON CHOIRROW I -Christina Sur- rendonk, Tracy Overton, Julie Babb, Gaylc Countryman, Jennifer Senior, Sarah Mart, Kelli McMahan, Dana Fagcnstrom, Becky So- domka, Shonda Najerus. ROW 2-Wcndy Sc- geber g, Kendra Wright, LaCrissa SlPierrc, Laura Hughes, Donn.i McFarland, Aliia Guthcric, Dawn Goodwin, April Slansbcrry. Dayna Price. Christy Ryeraon, Stacy filenn ROW 3-Waync Bcnsun. Marl) I rank. Darrcll Stout, Chris Olson, Brandon Lund, Dusty Ter- williger, Justin Robbins. ROW 4-Dcrck Brew- er, Wilton Warren. Shane Barnard. Mike Lindscy.Josh Walker, Dan Vashaw. Jeff Gou- dy. NOT PICTURED-Matt Kaul. John Kiscr. Janith Moran, T.J. Tri Ccnlcnnn P While vocalists exemplified the quality of choir represent ' and rehearsals led to a concert performance in Seattle â–  DRESS RECITAL On her way to the top, Sopho- more Sarah Mart was the only student not in Chan- teur who attended the ACDA (American Choral Directors Association) choir Festival held in Seattle, Washington, March 10-13. The young, talented soprano was ac- companied by junior Michelle Kincer, seniors Linda Williams, Mark Wilkinson, Lorna Neill, and Brent Miesinger. They attended rc- hersals in six churches in the older On her way to the top, sophomore Sarah Mart was the only student not in Chanteur Choir who at- tended the ACDA Festival held in Seattle, Wasbiltg- part of Seattle and then performed a concert on Saturday night. We ' ve never had this many go- ing, said Director Kathy Mcintosh. I ' m really proud to be able tc take these six people because the exem- plify the quality of the choirs they represent. Mart was in Chanson first semes- ter, then transferred into Chanteur second semester. She was the only sophomore in this elite choir. She was privately, studying under Barb Swa- bye. Mcintosh said she felt thai Marl was reall) i d we b ,H hold Montana Youth Choir members from a rewarding and worthwhile experience traveling to Europe Talking about the 88 Mon- tana Youth Choir Held in Europe June 20-July 13, sen- ior Lisa Katherein said, I ' d recommend it to anyone who wanted to go. ' Katherine, along with seniors Kim Melchert and Cari Karns at- tended the Montana Youth Choir in 87 all said they felt it was very re- warding and well worth the money. The money meant the $2,095 that was required by everyone for trans- This summer four Rustlers qualified for an elite choir. They traveled to other places such as Paris, and Switzerland. portation, meals, fees, and various in- dividual items. Four other Rustlers qualified for this elite choir which will go on tour in the summer of ' 88. Juniors Jenny Lea, Elizebeth Hunt and seniors Cin- dy Burleigh and Mike Sayer will fly from Great Falls to Amsterdam, Hol- land from where they will travel to other places such as Paris, Switzer- land and Belgium under the direction of Choir Director Don Goddard from Flathead High School in Kalispell. -Melissa Allison CONCERT CHOIR-ROW 1 -Teresa M Rebecca Crusselle. Rachel Nelson, Stephanie Stockwell, Andrea Thompson, Cindy Neer TiTfany Stapelman, Michelle Clodfelter, Ja nice Gambrel, Jennie Goff. Heather Shepherd ROW 2-Jennifer Patterson, Shannon Post Lori Rowley, Annika Johnson, Dnell Severt son. Heidi VanVleet, Kristen Malner, Erica Deshner. Bobbi Jones, Dana Hogman. Christi CONCERT CHOIR Valley. Shannon Taylor. ROW 3-Ted Sanford, Chad Westphal. Jonathan Roller, Johnathan Knutson. Bradley Dyer, Bryan Dyer, Ross Lar- son, Travis Alexander, Matthew Eichner. Kirt Dennis. ROW 4-David Cantley, Matthew Brandt, Kevin Allison, David Keen, Todd He- drick. Rock Henderson, Michael Yashenko, Garn Wanner, Matthew Sarff, Jason Crocker. TOO MUCH FUN-for freshmen Larry Gard- ner, David Meddock, and Brad Mullens, as they study and prepare for their choral reher- sal. ' NOTE ' BOOKS-Attcmpting lo get back into Miss Krista Stormberg ' s good graces freshmen Aaron Keele. Richard Golic, Eric Vonfedll, and Kevin Adams copy music as punishment for misbehavior while having a substitute teacher. CHANT MEN-ROW 1-Richard Golic, Doug Little, Ryan Kakalecik, Mike Mullens. John Yashenko. Jason Rulledge. director Miss Krista Stormberg. ROW 2-Doug L ' lsh, Chris Housiaux, Aaron Keele. David Meddock. An- dre Mehan, James Bartcll, Trent Gardner ROW 3-Dodd Walker. Kevin Adams. Brian O ' Connor. Matt Stevenson. Casey Sanders. Ja- son Benner. John Arntson. Travis Tudor. ROW 4-Tim Evans. Pat Gunderson, Mike Bourrel. Eric Vonfeldt. Gregg Griffith. Steve Grady. Earl Moscr. Willie Guerrero. CHANT WOMEN-ROW I -Roberta Stevens. Keri Walter. Lisa Murray, Kim Madcr. ROW 2-Jacquc Brockcr, Jami White. Angle Austin. Donna Hinkcn. Tina Osborn. ROW 3-Holl) Holbrook. Jennifer Nucssle. Laurina McKcr- row, Margrct Funkhouser. ROW 4-Stacie Ba- ker. Becky Garcia. Jodi Calfbossribs. Christy Reeve. Judy Wixon. I The band room was uncolorfully deco- rated with black balloons for Granlie JAMMIN ' -on the drums during Russtones practice, senior Chuck Lauver shouts out his excitement while beating on the drums. Mr. Dennis Granlie turned 40 on Dec. 10, and Sym- phonic Band didn ' t let him forget. The band room was uncolorfully decorated with black decorations. The Symphonic Band students chipped in and bought Granlie a new Sony Walkman. How- ever, it wasn ' t fun and games all year. Symphonic Band members prepared a piece called Wind and the Lion. The song, which was extremely diffi- cult, was played for the AA Band A few select students par- ticipated in the top jazz band, Russtones, which played contemporary jazz composed by people such as Chuck Mangione. Festival held in Great Falls. Sym- phonic Band also went to Calgary, Alberta, for the Calgary Kiwanis Competition toward the end of April. Money brought in by the annual fruit sale helped pay for the trip. Students who didn ' t sell S200 worth of fruit had to help unload fruit or make an $80 contribution to the band in order to go to Calgary. A few select students participated in the top jazz band, Russtones, which played contemporary jazz composed by people such as Chuck Mangione. Some members played so- los during the several concerts during the year. -James Rafferty RUSSTONES-FRONT-Danny Olson, Dave Anderson. Greg Milton. Gary Jackman. MID- DLE-Director Dennis Granlie, Otto Sievert. Eddy Blackwell. Les Busby, John Seitz. Kevin Malin. BACK-Jim Hjelvik, Wade Pannell, Ron Fox, Carrie Granlie, Maria Merriman, Clint Schneider, Chuck Lauver, Rob Kin- zinger, Lars Sandaker, Debbie Willits. TUNING UP-for the fall pep assembly. Sym- phonic Band members prepare to perform the National Anthem for the student body. TICKELING THE IVORIES-Senior Carrie Granlie accompanies Russtones, the select jazz band with a piece called, Louisana Bee Bop. £1 ' RUSSTONES i. I Extra minutes all added together to help the ban ai ir) r T ir A Y f ' npftrtrm a nrpc hprnmp flawless nieces â–  PSP5SCTS What are you getting ready to go for? There ' s two precious minutes left. Start at letter G and take the first ending. Remarks like this were heard year round by Concert Band students, as unfailingly, they tried to put their horns and music away five minutes before the bell rang. Some Concert Band members Those extra few minutes of work may have been just what was needed to add the finishing touches on the music that was played dur- ing the year at four con- certs. joined Pep Band and supplied music and spirit at girls ' basketball games. On Feb. 8 Concert Band members went to Missoula for the University of Montana Concert Band Festival. The band also played in the District Music Festival in April. A few students played solos in front of judges for a rating. Members of Concert Band had an opportunity to join the Three O ' clock Jazz Band, so called because it met Tuesday afternoons at 3 p.m.. -Heather Donohue Greg Jarrell WHAT AN ARRAY OF INSTRUMENTS- Cadette Band members emphasize their parts as they perform at the Christmas concert. LOOKING A BIT BORED-Freshmen Bill Lauver plays his part once again to add a little change to the Concert Band ' s music. lJ 68 CADET CONCERT BAND IN UNISON-These clarinelts from Concert Band bring all their hard practices and concen- tration together as they produce a piece at a fall concert. SHOWING THEIR STUFF-Cadet Band plays their final piece to conclude another concert. CADET CONC1 .$£■ Traveling around the state and into Canada, Orchestra ' s talents thrived TUNE IT IN-Sophomore Julie Holland tunes in to the rest of the Concert Orchestra. IMUKi The past year for orchestra here at CMR was filled with hard work, fun times, and good music. The orchestra took many road trips, which included the Orchestra Festival in Missoula and a trip to Cal- gary. About 10 Concert Orchestra students also went to All-State in Billings. These trips were paid for by the fruit sales and basketball conces- sions. Activities in Great Falls included playing with the University of Idaho The CMR Orchestra Program continues to grow in quality and quanti- ty. We will reach new heights and honors in the years to come, said con- ductor Dennis Dell. Chamber Orchestra and participa- tion in the District Music Festival. In the District Music Festival, countless solos and ensembles received awards for their efforts. The CMR Orchestra Program continues to grow in quality and quantity. We will reach new heights and honors in the years to come, said Conductor Dennis Dell. The Concert Orchestra also par- ticipated in homecoming, with a float based on Walt Disney ' s Fantasia. Although it started out a little slow, it picked up and turned out to be a really good year, said orchestra president Ron Fox. -Greg Wolgamot Photography CONCERT ORCHESTRA- FRONT- Ju Holland, Tonya Barnett, Paulette Koslosky. Brent Meisinger. Jeniffer Kessner, Patti Bur- nett. Steve Ackert, Elisa Fox. MIDDLE- Wally Murdoch. Amy Ahlquist. Jamie Schai- ble. Becki Allen. Charmaine Trainor. Rachelle Redeau, Misty DeGagne. Stephanie Esterby, Merilee Brown. BACK- Amy Granrud, Greg Mungas, Cory Johnson, Jeanelle Lamphier, Nathan Church. Angela Martin. Brian Shep- herd, Greg Wolgamot. Katie Iwen, Ron Fox. NOT PICTURED- Bryan Foster, Carrie Ap- pelgren. Tana Quick. READY NOW-Preparing for the AA Orches- tra Festival, students practice Dvorak ' s best. 70 ORCHESTRA H J Robbins, Shaun Wanner. Rachel Arms. 1 on OR( ' DECA-FRONT-Shawna Walker, Casey Walsh, Heather Dahley, Doug Hyland, Shan- non Pugh, Kim Kraus, Delene Kaurin, Brenda Eldridge. MIDDLE-Jason Morse, Lisa Him- melberg, Natalie Smith, Melanie Hirning, Cory Wagner, Tim Hartman, Mark Fritch, Craig Such, Cory Lind. BACK-Mike Petrini, Jeff Richards, Geri Schubert, Kayla Korb, Justin Nelson, Scott Monteith, Shane Walter. NOT PICTURED-Curtis Cladouhos, Mark Gunderson, Riley McGiboney, Stuart Schopp. OEA-FRONT-Pam Kavlie, Jamie Litos- tansky, Sherry Dotson, Terra Peden, Chanin Simkins. MIDDLE-Tracy Sweitzer, Lesley Manchon, Olivia Sinks, Laura Franks, Tam- mie Kurns. BACK-Heather Holzheimer, Glor- iann Braaten, Cindy Carpenter, Rikki Black. RUSH HOUR-Spending late nights working on candy sales, senior Lisa Barnhill rushes to fill her last few orders before Christmas. WHAT LL YA HAVE?-Keeping the students ' appetites satisfied, senior Natalie Smith works the DECA store for part of her credits. KOODSKRVICK-I RON T-Taywna Reid, Jeff Prouty, Diana Jones, Adviser Aurelia Cun- ningham, Roger Mareum. MIDDLE-Vicky Ackman, Joyce lairhurst, Sharon llepp, Becky Johnson. Nathan Acord. BACK -An- drea Johnson. Natalie Torres. Candy Colla, Kevin Welsh, Glenn Jeffrey, Paula Hack. Schlcne Munstbcrgcr. NOT PICTURED- Lisa Barnhill. Jamie Spong Working their fingers to the bone on short days, DECA, OEA, and Food Service students are busy with school and a job BGNEY FINGERS For those fortunate enough to hold a job and be enrolled in work study, school days were cut short and a profit was also made. Work study classes such as DECA- (Distributive Education Clubs of America), OEA(Office Education Association), and Food Service were offered. The students attended class and held a job for which they earned two credits. Each year when Christmas rolls around, the food service students journey out to sell candy, which they make themselves. Senior Becky John- son said, We were here until two in the morning. It was very tiring. We I feel it ' s a great learning opportunity for them on organizing and learning time management. It ' s also a fun time once we get to- gether. Aurelia Cunning- ham made a total of $1000 on the candy, but it was fun because we all got to know each other better. Adviser Aurelia Cunningham said, They really enjoyed it. I feel it ' s a great learning opportunity for them on or- ganizing and to learn time manage- ment. Sometimes it was hard being here at 6 a.m. and staying until 2 or 3 a.m. but once we got together we had a good time. OEA also joined in to sell cheese and sausage rolls as a fund raiser for the association. I feel that OEA gives you a great oppurtunit to ex- perience the job field, and work uith many office machines. said senior Rikki Black. For anyone who felt hungr or thirsty throughout the day. the DECA store was a good place to bu candy, chips, popcorn, pop. or any school supplies needed. Senior Tim Hartman said. DECA is a stimulat- ing and wonderful experience that e - â–  I uld have the mty to lake part of WORK UNDER WRAPS-Patiently waiting for Trainer Wiley Kendle to make a few more laps around her injured ankle with the tape, senior Jill Thompson undergoes preparation for another day of basket- ball practice. Thompson ' s injury kept her benched for the first part of the season. FLOAT LIKE A BUTTERFLY . . . -Taking an- other lap, senior Anne Avery, while performing the butterfly stroke, comes up for a quick breath dur- ing practice. Practice paid off as the 1 00 fly proved to be one of her best events. SPORTS DIVISION I m My injury crushed my hopes and goals - sen- ior Jason Spurgeon I was out of sports for the year. - freshman Annie Regnier It knocked down my confidence a little. -ju- nior Kenny Johnson STRIDE RITE-Maintaining a lightning fast pace at the Anaconda golf course, junior Woody Woods keeps his position as the leader of the pack. Woods ended his season undefeat- ed. 07 BUM Dedication, discipline, and muscles burning as if scorched by a hot iron brand: these were the dues athletes paid to gain that competitive edge. Warm-ups preceded each intense workout and overworking the muscles was avoided. Even the most careful of athletes though, can wind up with season-halting injuries, as many members of var- ious sport groups discovered. Senior Kathy Gabri- el, who got injured during cross country, spent considerable time in the training room, ' it was a pain because it made me late for warm-ups. ' said Gabriel. Accidents and injuries hindered many o ' the sports groups, but they didn ' t let that fact become an obstacle. They persisted throughout their sea- sons - all through the burn ol ' the brand ! -Christine Crum spor rs D EADo dC %ee anging onto the competition until the end, the gym- nastics team pulled through with a fifth place NICE FORM-Freshman Becky Robbins gets into her floor routine. Despite a disappointing season and a young team, the gymnasts rounded it all up with a fifth place in the state meet. The squad looked and felt good going into the state meet, said Head Coach Kellie Schafer. In past years many members were bumped from competition due to seri- ous injuries. The Assistant Coach Buzz Miller suffered a torn ligament, but the team was lucky enough to pull through without any injuries. Practice was a bit different from recent years. The girls worked out at the Great Falls Gymnastics Center which has a spring floor, opposed to Paris Jr. High ' s wrestling mats. Ogle said, It was difficult to go from a spring floor to mats during our meets. Summing up the season, junior Lynette Green said, I ' m glad it ' s over! -Shan Guilbert GYMNASTICS ' TEAM-FRONT-Bobbi Jones, .In. In Hotland, Jennifer Eoomis. BACK- Jennifer Van Tighem, Dawn Ogle, Lynette Green. NOT P1C- TIJRED-Shelly Ray, Re- becca Garcia, Becky Robbins. Niki Busko. ALL TIED IP-with her routine, junior Jennifer Van Tighem finishes it off with an 11th place at the G. F. Im. ROIND-N-ROI ND- Tumbling o er for the last time, freshman Niki Busko perfects her floor routine at the G. F. Im. POWER OF BAL- ANCE-Polishing off her routine, senior Dawn Ogle shows her stuff to earn a sixth place in the G. F. Im. tfex 76 GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS Helena High Helena C apilal Helena Inv. Ci F. Inv. Butte, GFH State !nd 2nd Mi 5th • Sloe Stri?ich We hud a lot more people come out and iherc were no injuries which really helped out ' We did beat Great Falls High! - Lynette Green 1 like bars because I like to swing around and the competition with Helena High was tough because most of their team was Class I or II. -Bobbi Jones At state I did better than I expected. Next year the competition should focus on the younger gymnasts. - Jennifer Van Tighem :;_• « • ' .! â–  IN CONTROl -Strutting her stuff into sixth place, sophomore Shelly Ra performs her floor rou- tine at the G.F. In.. GYMiN VARSITY WRES- seth, Damon Black, Seott TLING-FRONT-Ryan Volk, Stuart Shopp, Ja- Kakalecik, Greg Mau- mey Simpkins. BACK- Darin Rindal, Derick Master. NOT PIC- Smith, Brent Terry, TURED-Rick Meyer, Corey Bungay, Mike Le- Skip Johnson. 1 -I Greg Jarrell SPRAWLl-Junior Rick Meyer at weight 152 stops a shot at a meet with Great Falls High. WHAT A STANCE- Senior champ Scott Volk Shows his ready position for the take down. WRESTLING Varsity JV Freshman Great Falls High... Lost Lost Lost Havre .Won Won Lost ; Helena High . Lost Won Lost Helena Capital .Lost Won Lost Bozeman .Lost Lost Butte .. Lost Lost Missoula Hellgate ..Won Won Won j Missoula Big Sky .. Lost Lost Lost Billings West .. Lost Lost Billings Senior ..Won Won Billings Skvview ... ..Won Won Great Falls High.. 1 ost State Eleventh Fifth Sixth 78 V. WRESTLING he hardest part, and maybe even the worst part for the wrestlers was trying to lose their weight M ' MBKR 1-Sophomore Darin Rindal at 145 lakes a win from his rhal from ;real Falls High. Determination, hardwork, and disci- pline was what it took to be a tough wrestler-determination to become the best, hardwork during practice, and discipline to control your weight. Senior Scott Volk was one of the top wrestlers at CMR. Wrestling at 125, Volk managed to give his oppo- nents quite a bit of competition. Volk said, Paul Creighton from Great Falls High was probably the one who gave me the most competition this year. With 24 wins, four losses, and one tie, Volk said, I guess that I have done fairly well. Volk was also a three year letterman at CMR. He has been wrestling for AAU since the fifth grade. Volk ' s reasons for joining AAU â– Ik were many but his main incentive was, I got my butt kicked in fifth grade wrestling so 1 decided to go out for AAU. The hardest part, and maybe even the worst part for the wrestlers was trying to lose weight. However, some- times this diet did consist of an occa- sional pig-out session or two. College scholarships through wres- tling were important to a lot of wres- tlers. Getting a little financial help can realh help out a person, especial- ly if you gel a scholarship for some- thing that you like to do. Accepted to go to James Town College, in North Dakota Volk said, I want to wrestle in college, but I don ' t know if I want to diet or not. -Dwayne Sironc V. WRES1 : Training is very enjoy- able; I got interested from being a Team Man- ager in high school, but didn ' t decide to pursue it until college. -Wiley Kendle I was really surprised to get unanimous choice as slot back and I never really thought about making it for punt re- turner. -Roger Spring We could ' ve played a lot better. We were bet- ter than our record indi- cated, also the injuries really hurt us. -Tom Becker ALL STATE HONORS- ROW 1-first team- Dave Bleskin. ROW 2-second team- Scott Salo, Don Montgomery. ROW 3- Gary Oliver third team- Dusty Pfen- nigs, Charlie Siemens, John Courchesne, Corey Bungay. ROW 4- Honor- able Mention- Steve Mikulecky, Jeff Knutson, Scott Cooper, Jack Koontz. NOT PIC- TURED-first and third team- Roger Spring, third team- Mike Brown, Honorable Mention- Tom Becker. OWN S£T hut ZZZZZ-KABOOM! With an explosion that rocked the stadium, darkness fell upon the playing field. Turn out the lights the party ' s over. Not quite, this party still had 6:24 to go. It was a bitter cold October Fri- day night, but the fire being created between the Rustlers and the Helena Capital Bruins kept the fans on the edge of their seats at Vigilante Stadi- um in Helena. Little did the players and spectators know it would turn out to be more than just a normal clash between two of the states finest foot- ball powers. After a few minutes of intense play, the Rustlers offense scored a touch- down, followed by a two-point conver- sion to leave a seven-point deficit. The excitement rose to a tremendous level but was abruptly hushed with a loud bang coming from a generator box on the Rustler side line. The top row of lights on the south side of the stadium went out. Fire! There ' s flames inside that metal box, came from the crowd. The kick-off units were sent out on to the field to continue the game but they had to put their adrenalin flow on hold. The officials sent for a fire extinguisher and began to continue with the kickoff when zzzzz-ka Boom! With an explosion that rocked the stadium, darkness fell upon the playing field. As the players dressed in the dim light of a flashlight, it was decided that the last 6:24 would be played at 1 1 a.m. on Saturday. On that brisk Saturday morning fans re-entered Vigilante Stadium. The Rustler offense took the field for their last chance to pull out the game, but they just couldn ' t get the ball in the end zone. When time ran out the Helena Capital Bruins reigned victo- rious. -Mart Mitchell FOOTBALL Varsity J.V. Sopho- more 7-3 5-4 7-3 Skyview .... ....41-7 20-19 Cascade.... 21-19 Big Sky.... ....28-27 12-19 Cut Bank . 0-26 Hellgate.... ....21-45 43-8 Butte 21-16 Havre 17-14 Bozeman .. ....35-14 60-0 Senior ....15-13 33-6 49-6 ....21-28 20-12 7-37 Helena ....14-13 14-24 West ....14-21 21-26 13-6 GFH ....3-17 14-21 14-19 Kalispell.. 7-2 22-14 35-6 1 d SS KEEP W -Hiding ihc ball from the Butte Bulldog ' .. Rustler quar- terback, senior Dust Pfennigs shouts the pla s to his teammates. Nebcl Stud ARSITY FOOTBALL EAM ROW 1-Manag- rs: Troy Bonde, Diane s ' oble, Jenny Farris, Rob ieed. ROW 2-Kevin An- hony. Vie Shanks, Ed vluro. Hurt! Cay, Chris ady, Scott McCaugh, Com Stemple, Curt Po- iham, Kris Thorson, luddy Bergcr, Roger Spring, Ted Henderson. ROW 3-Steve Miku- lecky, Doyle Anes, Jeff W inkier, Darren Batche- lor. Randy Brinkman, Steve Strizich, Mart Mitchell, Darrell Stout. Pat Ellington, Ken John- son, Frank Rollhciscr, Kelly Meade, Mike Brovtn, Scott Cooper. ROW 4-.lohn I. inn, John Annala, Scott Mee, Scott Abbott. Jason Breen, Bri- an Tovson, Jeff Coetz, Mike LeMaster, Dusty Pfennigs, Trevor Rembe, Charlie Siemens, Trent Schlauch. Roh Holland. Jon Blaskovich, John Courchesne. ROW 5- Scott Grosskopf, Tim Harlman. Wendell Ravil- ings. Corey Bungay .Jack Koontz. Brett Byland. Scott Salo, Jerry I se- man. Matt Scott, Ke in Seelye, Scott Olson. Brad Warneke, Jeff Knutson. Da e Nucssle. ROW 6- Brctt Johnson. Mark Diede, Guy St. Pierre, Tom Becker. Dave Blcs- kin, Jason Sp Mike Fntsminge (.uenther. Ton) Reggie W tllis. (, frey. Jason Wt Brent Terry. Schlosser. Don r. dam Su nisei, len lef- ts tpbal, Mike Mont- very big part of O ' Connell ' s life is now spent capturing the mighty Rustlers in action photos. CATCH ME IF YOU CAN-junior Ken Johnson (20) sprints through the line to gain yards for a first down against the Bo- zeman Hawks. The team killed the Hawks 35-14. Ready! . . . Aim! . . . Gotcha! . . . No, it ' s not the firing squad. It ' s Pat O ' Connell, CM. Russell ' s oldest teenager, with his loaded Yoshika camera. Many of you see this man behind his camera running up and down the sidelines of a field or court. Maybe you saw him supervising the ever- popular St. Lukes dances. Wherever you saw him, you saw a spirited man and a true Rustler. Although he graduated in 1962 from Great Falls Central, O ' Con- nell ' s friends and neighbors have con- verted him to the Rustler way of life. He began taking pictures of CMR kids nine years ago. He was never paid in cash for these pictures, but the friendship with the kids was his re- L ward. O ' Connell has been catching the mighty Rustlers in action ever since. He takes pictures of all CMR activi- ties but football pictures are the only ones for which the film and develop- ing costs are paid. Photograhy is my best talent that I can share with other people, said O ' Connell. The hardest time for the O ' Con- nell ' s is in the fall when all their friends (teenagers) are leaving for college. Many of these kids keep in touch with Pat and Claudia through their college years. I guess the main reason I get involved with the youth is to be a friend and I want to be a role model or good example for them, said O ' Connell. -Mart Mitchell Pal O ' Connell After the injury I felt my knee wasn ' t making any progress and it started to get me down. -Senior Wendell Rawlings As long as you help CMR to win games the varsity players treat you like you ' re one of them. -Sophomore Craig Dickenson Laura Halbcrl HAIL MARY-praying that the ball will guide it- self into his hands junior Jeff Goetz (22) tries to catch the pass before a Helena Capital Bruin ' s defender gets to him. Pat O ' C TOO TALL-jumping to new heights left tackle senior Corey Bungay (77) stops a Big Sky offensive lineman. M Pat O ' Connell Atfrfll L k cs l As. K ' MJ H jm r4| â– ofl i ,! - B Hkk. BBT 91 ■« BLOCKHEADS-junior Jon Blasko ich (47) ex- plodes through Ihe line as junior lineman Scott (irosskopf (75) and senior slotback Roger Spring i25i hlock for him. The Ha«ks  ere mushed . ' 5- THE PKiSKIN Bl I - senior Dust Pfennig- I.ET-is about to be riiet- (12) during th. battle cd b Ihe quarterback against Big Sky. Sophomore and junior varsity teams pulled together and adjusted to playing many different positions. When the JV girls ' basketball team lost a few of their outstanding players to the Varsity squad and the sopho- mores lost a few to the junior varsity squad, what did they do? They pulled together and adjusted to playing many positions with different team- mates. Sophomore Amy Dickensen said, I learned you have to be able to play with a lot of people because I played one quarter of J.V. and I never practiced with them it was a good challenge though. Once the players adapted they gained experience through a lot of playing time in order to pull out two successful seasons. Sophomore Tracy Johnson said, J.V. ball was a big dif- ference because the players were more experienced but the sophomore team was so close and there were so many different people on J.V. With the sophomores ' ability to steal the ball, Pam Remsen said, The press didn ' t help us at first be- cause we couldn ' t run it, but once we learned to trap we got a lot of steals and after every steal the team just seemed to get more energy and to play more consistently because of it. As the season ended most players would agree the experience they gained was worth the work that was put forth in the long hours of practice spent in the gym every day after school from 3:30 to 5:30 P.M. Sopho- more Tina Taylor summed it up by saying Basketball was so much more competitive my sophomore year than my freshman year I couldn ' t believe it; I learned more in my sophomore season. -Stacy Campbell STAND BA K SPAR- I WS-Junior Marcie Baker goes up for two of her 10 points in (he Rus- tler ' s loss to the Missoula Sentinal Spartans. SOPH OMORE BAS- KETBAI.L-FRONT- Kath Olszewski. Paula Rowely, Shelly Ray, Pam Remsen. Amy Dickenson, Kari Kittercr. BACK-I)c- lores Carpenter, Shannon Shaffer, Tina Taylor, Traccy Johnson, Shay Schafer. Melissa Long. JINIOR VARSm B A S K E R B A 1 I - FRONT- Kelly Johnson. Shawna Willhrandt. BACK- Tiffanie Lansing. Shani Skolrud. Marci Baker, Erin Nelson. 1 lore m knee at summer camp: it takes seven months for full recover) hut I ' m excited to start practicing. -Sophomore Kath) It u.i- a really dis- appointing knee in- jury, and when that started to heal I broke nn collarbone in a car accident -Junior Stephanie r I ' m glad 1 came in from Cascade be- cause it ' s a harder level to plfl) here, and there ' s more competi- tion, •Junior f ' OH NO YOU DONT- of the court to get the Protecting the ball, sen- girls in their offense. Sen- ior Jill Thompson brings ior Nancy Myhra waits in the ball up the full length case help is needed. FLYING-Making a fast break lay-up looks quite easy as junior Stacy Campbell shoots for two. Pat O ' Connel GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 1 Varsity .IV. Sophomore 8-10 4-14 9-7 Bozeman .54-61 39-56 37-26 Skyview.. .68-27 44-33 46-26 Sentinel .. .53-62 42-48 43-38 GHFS .49-80 35-58 39-47 Helena.... .43-45 45-73 55-56 West .57-60 54-58 35-32 Senior .52-44 44-23 32-37 Havre .66-56 41-29 — Sentinel .. .70-62 32-48 64-52 GFHS .55-59 34-74 37-40 Helena.... .35-45 43-49 38-41 West .52-67 38-42 23-28 Senior .49-46 47-36 58-28 Capital ... . 53-45 33-53 44-45 Bozeman .29-63 22-41 38-32 Division,! .5TH — — KETBALL-TOP-La- crissa St. Pierre, Mi- chelle Tilton, Kellje Nor- SPORTS I gol in and broke my neck lie cause ol this I 01 I; play five game senior season It was real- ly disappointing •Senior Michelle TilUMl I decided at a spur of the moment to be a train- er ll was really interest- ing. -Sophomore Tracy Meyers My master and I had a blast. Playing at a varsity level gave mc a lot of ex- perience for the next two years. -Sophomore Renae Kolh V ross-town rivalry heated up as the lady Rus- tlers faced the Bison with revenge After an 80-49 shutout earlier in the sea- son, revenge had to be somewhere in the back of the player ' s minds, as they encoun- tered their cross-town rivals for the second time. As the colors were presented some had the look of complete confidence, but on most faces nervousness could surely be seen. The whistle blew and the first pass was bobbled. The fans began to cheer wildly. Suddenly everything became natural, re- quiring very little thought. All the small details of every play started to fall together as the ball swished through the net. One glance at the scoreboard proved it wasn ' t another dream; finally it was time to show the 1 ranked Bison it wasn ' l going to be easy this time. When the first half ended. a clutch basket put the Rustlers ahead 33- 32. Entering the locker room they had noth- ing to lose; the pressure was on the Bison. Just one more half only two quarters to put together. With a small breakdown at the end of the third quarter it was a seven- point, ball game. The Bison lead didn ' t last for long as it was soon tied once again. 50- 50. As the Bison pulled ahead one last lime 52-55 with 46 seconds on the clock, it still wasn ' t over. There were still two fouls to be made and four shots to be taken. When the buzzer finally rang, the score- board showed a disappointing 55-59 Bison favor. At the end oi the game. Coach Larry Lucerosaid, The girls played so well that 1 was happy even though we lost. St BENCH TALK-Dis- cussing the plan of at- tack. Coach Gary Lucero gives his CMR gold team some good advice and a little encouragement. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Green Blue Brown Gold 4-9 6-7 2-11 3-10 GFHS White... .46-33 38-45 41-43 31-47 CMR Brown.... . 46-39 46-35 40-38 GFHS Red .51-54 20-40 38-53 29-40 CMR Blue . 38-48 35-46 31-41 GFHS Green ... .51-45 37-50 38-50 42-56 CMR Gold . 55-23 41-31 38-40 GFHS Blue .41-37 26-34 44-36 36-44 CMR Green 48-38 53-47 37-31 SPORTS FRESHMEN GIRLS ' BASKET- BALL- ROW 1-Andrea Thomp- son, Shelley McKenna. Heidi Hosley, Johnna Serquina. Jami White. Jennifer Wenz, Annie Regnier. Adriane Brookings. ROW 2 - Theresa lears, Johan- na Holland. AnnieGregori. Chris- tina Bauer. Shirley W illson. Alii Petrik. Tiffany Hall. Jodi I grin. ROW 3 - Gretchen Munderloh, Jodi Calfbossribs. Amy 1alin, Angie Courfin, Elissa Seeberger, Kara Fagenstrom. Christy Valley, Christine Richard Kendra Thomas, Rachael Mom- berg. ROW 4 - Debbie Isaacson. Stephanie Slockwell, Lori Row- ley. Stacie Baker, Tami Herzog, Shannon Barker. Ember Dalke, Nikki Dealon, Danette Wolton. WHERE IT FALLS- NOBODY KNOWS-AII arms are raised, ready to catch the basketball as it is passed during a game between (MR green and CMR gold. CMR won 37-31. NTO loop ndividual talent began to stand out as freshmen underwent their first season When freshmen girls ' basketball players were asked who their favorite basketball player was, the expected response was something on the line of a 6 ' 7 superstar like Larry Bird. Surprisingly though, a less familiar name kept coming up. The name was that of a fellow freshman player Kendra Thomas. Teammates and coaches provided nothing but praise about Thomas. Coach Sheree McKinley (CMR green) said Thomas had a good attitude and was very positive. Regarding Thomas ' play- r3L YO!OVERIIERE!- Vith just enough elbow room between her and a Bison opponent. Amy Malin (CMR green I, teers closer to a fellow teammate and prepares to pass the ball. CMR won 46-33 oier GFHS. ing, McKinley said, She did real well rebounding both offensively and defen- sively. She also did a super job hustling down the court. Thomas consistently scored high throughout the games. She was the top scorer on her team and scored a record 26 points in one game. With a good attitude and excellent playing skills going for her, Thomas seemingly has a future with basketball definitely in it. â– Christine Crum Wc had a good sea- son. We had the big- gest team. Through the season we grew as a team and pulled to- â–  I h t Ant ' 5PR1T M It was really hard to sit and watch m team play and not be able to participate. - Tami Her?og £t I got crushed carti- lage under my knee cap when I fell in a game. It will prob- ably lake two m.inil to heal. - k.ira Fa- GRIT THOSE TEETH- Junior Jason Steichen and sophomore Jason Holden are using each other for a little extra de- termination. STATE CHAMP-Junior Woody Woods and fellow teammate senior Henry Hill stay on track up this small incline and around the corner to another Rustler victory. Nick Tocco Watching us beat the Bison was prob- ably the greatest thing there is. -Junior Doug Mehan- I twisted my knee in the Billings meet and couldn ' t run but I should be back at full strength next year. -Junior Randy Petrini- I pulled my quadra- cept running stairs and was out for five weeks, but I did make it back in time for the state meet. -Senior Henry Hi BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY Varsity JV Missoula Hellgate ..Won Won Great Falls INV... .. First First Helena High .. Lost Lost Bozeman INV .. Fourth Centerville INV.... First ..Second Second ..Second Second City First State .. Fourth SPORTS I )00 oody Woods ended his undefeated season by bringing home a State Championship trophy. It was a chilly morning as the runners prepared for the big race. The weath- er got warmer and so did the intensi- ty. The team had the perfect opportu- nity to sweep the entire meet includ- ing both trophies from the cross town rivals the Bison, for the first time ever. When the gun went off the run- ners began to get an early lead. The cheerleaders and fans were ready for an exciting race and the team certain- ly had winning on their minds, espe- cially junior Woody Woods who ran away with the race to add another victory to his undefeated season. As the final runners crossed the finish line. It had finally happened-the cross country team had swept the entire city meet. -Stacy Campbell BOYS ' CROSS COUN- TRY-ROW ONE-Ryan Kakalecik, Brad Tuomi, Rian Meguire. ROW TWO-Kurt Sandaker, Mike Brown, Manager Doug Mehan, Aaron Lenz, Henry Hill. Jason Holden. ROW THREE- Assis- tant Coach Bob Boland, Andrew Hackethorn, Chris Coleman, R an Barker, Duane Braaten. Tom Lynch, Greg Strand, Lars Sandaker. Matt Stevenson, Coach Branch Brady. ROW FOl R- Doug Hcun, Mike Pater- son, Gar Ferguson, Travis Rothweiler, Shawn Rcgnerus, Greg Kricksen. Shawn Wade. AND THEY ' RE OFF! Getting off to a fast start at the (.real Falls Invita- tional are senior Brad Tuomi. and freshmen n- drew Hackethorn and Ja- son Holden. Rustler varsity runners took a first place at the meet with manv outstanding performances. -, - It was like playing JV but much more in- tense. -Junior Pat Ellington It wasn ' t any differ- ent than playing JV. -Junior Jerry Leseman It was good exper- ience and I think the playing time I got will help me out next year. -Junior Jon Blaskovich DOWN . . . SET..HUT- Ready to go the sophmore team gets ready to do some heavy hitting. SHOVE IT UP THERE- Junior Hunt Gay ran the ball right up the Bengal ' s defensive line as Junior John Anala looks for someone to block if Hurt breaks the tackle . v m is M «1 S.Jii ' â–  DOWN FOR THE COUNT-After a hard run made by Dave Tag- gart. Bret Kavlie waits for the pile to rise. SPORTS ill me d ighting their way to the top, many of the juniors got to play varsity one year early r A taste of varsity playing time pro- vided experience for many junior football players as they filled the shoes of injured seniors. Junior Tom Stemple took over for senior Trevor Rembe who suffered an injury early in the season. It was fun, but it was also nerve racking, said Stemple. Senior Wendell Rawlings, who was also injured, was replaced by junior Jeff Knutson, whose efforts earned him player of the week award. Whether it was filling some shoes or escaping the blues, everyone played their hearts out while working on those varsity letters. -Steve Strizich SERIOISNKSS-Juniors Adam Guenther. John Linn and Bret Johnson cheer for (he defense. ROW ONE- Chad Wal- tari, Ryan Ret . Travis Blossom, Cliff Rust Jack Overton, John Gray. Jason Jew- wet, Andy Roach, Scott Wolff. Darrell Karjala. ROW rWO- Toad Blcs- kin. John Tail. Craig Dickenson, David Wil- son, Dave Taggart, Todd Malin. Scott Burficnd Scott Gcrtiscr. Cliff Ros seberg, Randy Andcr son. ROW r HREE Trent Shaw. Todd Bai Rol Mi Hi Hughs. Kasej Keeler, Justin Chulyak. Bob Green, Charles Sulcj, k c n n s W a rd i n s k y , Styles I ink ROW Idl R s, i Kavlie, Rand) I nrhurst. .IB Yeager, lames Mont- gomery, l u s • t i ng ha m . Shane ... Justin Tcon- M sc. Justin he most common injuries are caused by overuse, including strained, torn, or pulled ligaments. IN STRIDE-freshman Jeanelle Lamphier assists the team in capturing a fourth place at state. As 3 p.m. rolled around, a group of dedicated runners headed to the lock- er room. After a grueling day in school these girls prepared to run up to seven miles a day. 3:15 p.m. and one could hear the pounding of feet on the pavement in the crisp autumn air. The rhythm was disrupted as one set of feet seemed to falter for a moment. A very disap- pointed runner, senior Kathy Gabriel, fell to the ground and so did her dreams of competing on the varsity cross country team. GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY FRONT— Lynelle Reg- nerus, Jennifer Doyle, Anne Avery, Aspen Northerner, Karole Pohle, Karry Stricklin. MIDDLE— Coach Bob Boland. Hallie Doran, Christy Ryerson. Heidi Hosely, Melissa Mun- derloh, Liz Bon, Libby Higgins, Rachael Avery, Jannelle Lamphier, Coach Branch Brady. BACK— Marilee Brown, Becky Coulter. Paulette Koslowsky, Kori Nobel, Christal Jones, Mindy Meade. SPORTS Kathy Gabriel was a big loss; she could ' ve helped us at state, said Manager junior Doug Mehan. Gabri- el was injured during a practice ses- sion, a common occurrence in sports. Runners don ' t always listen to their bodies when it is telling them to slow down or stop, said Brady. Al- though Gabriel ' s injury lasted all year, most other team members ' ail- ments were short-lived, and the team recovered in time to take a fourth place in the state meet. -Kim Gamble JOGGING TRIO-run- ning side by side during the Great Falls Invita- tional, junior Heidi Hose- ly, sophomore Becky Nick Tocco Coulter, and freshman Karole Pohle race on to capture a First place in the meet. SECOND WIND-as ber COOl II DOWN-junioi second wind kicks in, sen- hrisiui Jones nalk.s ior Anne Aver) lunges on around to i ool down uf i. r lo lake a third place at the Irani U l a firsl plan- -.(all-. al city. â–  ... i n It wjs miserable be- ing injured for the whole season, espe- cially since it was my senior year. -Senior Kathy Gabriel , We had some injur- ' yjK ies but the girls were a j M m g°°d shape at the y m i end of the season. -Coach Branch Brady Laura Halbcrt â„¢ W I It was quite an hon- fl or lo run with the var- , ' fl[ sity team as a sopho- |TB more. -Sophomore l J fc Rachael Avery Laura Halberl GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY Varsity J.V. Missoula Hellgate ... Won Won Great Falls INV First First Helena High Won Won Bozeman 1N ' Second Centerville INV First Eastern First Second Billings First Second City First First State Fourth s FRESHMEN FOOT- BALL - ROW 1-Eric Burfeind, Doug Little, Brian Sien, Travis Alex- ander, Lee Gilliland. Tim Medved, Gabe Neujahr, SPORTS Greg Hoss, Damon Flem- ing, Michael Mullens, Mike Lewis.ROW 2-Jeff Turner, Tom O ' Connell, Jesse Block, Dan Mor- ano, Anthony Aquino, Greg Melchert, Jason Veltkamp, Tom Lowery, John Krisch el, Brian Melcher, Jake Blaine, Bruce Nelson. ROW 3- Dave Keen, John Arnt- , Scott Smith, Larry Gardener, Mike Bourret, Chris Dalton, Jon Knut- son, C ' olten Reed, Brad Dyer, Jason Eliason, James Bartell, Brian O ' Connor, Rock Hender- son.ROW 4-Todd Hen- dricks, Dave Dickenson, Jon Vandyck, Shane Jo- seph, Brian Dyer, Nick Spomer, Ryan Pacheck, Dave Sullivan. Gregg Griffith, Eric Vonfeldt, Trent Gardener. Kitch Walker, Wayne Peltier, Mitch Mclnnis. Greg Milton WATCH OL ' T - for this ready to lay the wood to ean and mean freshman anyone in his path. Eric Burfeind who is WE GOTCHA -If this !)„,,.. Dickensonfjl) and unknown line backer Ryan Paycbeck(J33) are can ' t handle this running on the way. back recruits Freshmen LINK KM IP -Getting readv for their next plu the Gold freshman lines FRESHMEN FOOTBALL A- A- B- B- Green Gold Green Gold A-GFH Blue 6-0 14-22 A-GFH White 0-6 2-48 A-CMR Green 6-0 A-CMR Gold 18-6 B-GFH Blue 0-6 0-18 B-GFH While 6-0 18- B-CMR Green 6-22 B-CMR Gold 22-6 City 2cnd 3rd 2cnd 3rd ' We had better luck at -freshman Wayne Peltier I think it ' s easier than being shipped over to -freshman Damon Flemming It was a good idea and we got to sec all the other teams on the field. -Freshman Tim Mcdvcd AGS Rippin ' Green and Gold game jerseys dash onto the new field wi th no worries Furnished with practice jerseys, practice gear and a CMR practice field the Freshman football players seemed to have felt more welcomed as Rustlers lham in years past. Two years ago when the ninth graders were first shipped to CMR, they practiced at West Junior High and felt kind of left out in the cold. This last year though, things really took a turn for the better. The four freshmen teams were given certain privileges just as the upper classmen, which accounted for better all-around performance. Third year coach Doug Larson said, The players seemed to like to practice more. Coach Jim Soldano added. It was a great change and it made those ninth graders feel like Rustlers. â–  Slri ich JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT- Rick Chesterfield. James McAllister, Richard Go- lie, Colton Fatz, Scott Burfeind, Mike Burgess. BACK-Dan Vashaw. Bob Green. J.B. Veager. Rob Bickle, Blake Luse, Rock Henderson. Mike Andre, Brian Sien. HEADGEAR CHECK- Sophomore Colton Fatz at weight 130 fixes his headgear as he walks on the mat. .V. wrestler Yeager was looking for a state title, but had to settle for second place finish Wrestling shoes by Tiger, and sweaty plastic floor mats, and slightly uncomfortable singlets, provoked thoughts in the young J.V. squad. Everyday the wrestlers drilled cra- dles, high crotches, single leg take downs, and other handy maneuvers. Practices also consisted of many hours of running and dieting. Wrestling was a little different from most other sports in that it was so individualized. When one wrestled it was just he and his opponent viewed by many fans, parents, and peers. Stress and tension felt by the wres- tlers sometimes caused them to get really psyched before a match. Third was a lucky number for CMR ' s J.V. wrestling team. Sopho- mores Scott Burfeind, Colton Fatz, and Bobby Green picked up third places in weight classes 125, 130, and 135 respectively at J.V. state. One outstanding wrestler was look- ing for a state title in the heavyweight division. Sophomore J.B. Yeager was defeated and had to settle for a second place finish. State came and went, wrestlers hung their tigers in the back of their closets to collect dust until the next season, but to some the plastic mats would remain sweaty as they prac- ticed and trained during the off sea- son in AAU. -Dwayne Strong J.V. WRESTLING I l l IT-Sopbomore al 12s Malt hii 01 Scotl HurfiimJ wrestling ncnl .,, , 1 „„.,., GIRLS SWIMMING Helena First Kalispell Inv First Havre Inv First Great Falls Inv Second Havre First Butte First Billings First Bozeman Inv Fi rst State Second GIRLS - SWIMMING- ROW l-ChristyR erson. Tricia Henneberg. ROW 2-Mendi Nisbet. Stacy Dolderer. Erin Taggart. ROW 3-Kell Johnson. Lorna Neill. Rachael Ater . ROW 4-Tamm Hahorson. Jennifer Vla- HEV HOW DO YOU FEEL?-We feel good, nananananananana ugh ugh. The girls ' 20(1 med- ley relay, which consisted of senior Anne Avery, sie. Heidi Hosley. Leah Lucero. ROW 5-Cindy Burleigh. Anne Avery. NOT PICTURED- Tra- cey Meschberger. Dan- ette Woltman. Ingrid Neujahr.Tiffam Polling- ton. Dacia Berger. sophomore Kelly John- son, junior Trace y Meschberger and senior Tricia Henneberg. cap- tured the state title in Billings Jan. 30-31. GIRLS SWIMMING Tr G â„¢f NAL lr ' cs f rm and a ll  FOR order for , r« .g,i M , Billing, held I. PLIJNGE-at the Great strong star. ,n the 2(1.1 CHRISTY!-A congratu- Christy Ryerson who jus, ,.„,, , ,„, „„ ,, Falls Invitational, senior I. M. I he team captured a laltorj hug from sopho- swum her fastest 5(10 free Cindy Burleigh eoneen- first place. more Rachael Avery is in of 5:5 ' U4 in the meet , i bummer, but 1 dunk we all swam a really good meet Hcllgate just surprised us •Junior Mendi Sisbcl 4 a ( i It ' s too bad we didn ' t take stale this year Even though we lost five of our best V A I swimmers. 1 can ' t wait for nest year. -Sophomo re Ingrid Neujahr r - 1 knew something u.is wrong when 1 didn ' t see Hellgates best swimmers in the Medley relay. They got us in the free. -Junior Stacy Dolderer hereever the girls ' swim team swam, a win was at hand, until state. The team swam for second Hoping for another state title, the girls ' swim team came out with a dis- appointing second place. Finishing six and a half points behind last year ' s co-champion Missoula Hellgate, the swimmers had just three individual wins. A late newcomer proved to be a worthy member of the team. Junior Tracey Meschberger captured a first place in the 200 individual medley and a third place finish in the 100 backstroke. A transfer from Chey- enne, Wyoming, Meschberger quali- fied to participate just two weeks be- fore state. Other wins were the Medley Relay (Meschberger. seniors Tricia Henne- berg. Anne Avery, and sophomore Kelly Johnson) and junior Mendi Nisbet who won the 100 breast. Other finalists included senior Erin Taggart who placed fifth in the 100 fly and sixth in the 200 I.M.. senior Cindy Burleigh who placed sixth in the 100 back, Hennebcrg who placed second in the 50 free and fifth in the 100 breast, and sophomore Christy Ryerson who placed sixth in the 200 and 500 free.- Mendi istvt R Wl H HI VI lilt I :-Sophomor Rolls Johnson wails for I GIRLS ' SW IMM1 ' S 4 ENUF nly a single swimmer placing in the finals at the state meet didn ' t quite put the boys into the race Adding a little to the boys ' swim team, freshman Ryan Pachek was the sole swimmer to make the finals in individual events. By placing sixth in the 100-yard breaststroke, Pachek ended up scoring two of the three points made by the team. I didn ' t expect to make it as a freshman. I bettered my time by a couple seconds from prelims to finals, said Pachek. I think I did as good as I could for as long as I was swimming this season, commented Pachek. I liked high school swimming a lot better than AAU. It was just a lot more fun all around, even though it was harder work, said Pachek. The boys 200 Medley Relay placed sixth in the state competition. This relay consisted of junior Josh Wood swimming backstroke, Pachek swim- ming breaststroke, junior Brad Ben- son swimming butterfly, and junior Andy Jennings swimming freestyle. Stacy Dolderer BLOW Ol T-Gasping shows good form in the for another breath, fresh- 100 breaststroke at the man Sam Eyssoutier Great Falls Invitational. BOYS ' SWIMMING Helena Last Kalispell Inv . Last Havre Inv Last Gt. Falls Inv. Second Havre Last Butte Fourth Billings Fourth Bozeman Inv. Last State 12th BOYS ' SWIMMING- FRONT-Josh Wood, And Jennings, Peter Parisot, Paul Olson. BACK-Gabe Neujahr, Sam Eyssoutier, Brad Benson, Jason Holden. NOT PICTURED- Ryan Pachek. 102 BOYS ' SWIMMING SNOOZIN ' -Filllng asktp while silling up in the bleachers, junior Paul up in i,,, preliminary ' .l event would be Ihc loori) Mj â–  durance, and time all improved greatly over ih c year li was a great year -Junior Brad Benson I improved on boih the fly and free Bui 1 improved on the flv mure because I final- ly learned how to do it right! -Freshman Gabe Neujahr I went to a swim camp this summer in California and I think that really helped me out a lot in m freestyle events. - Junior Josh Wood I ' llrWI-Ulcr finishing 6th in the 100 flv. fro-h (.ahe Neujahr dric off. glad his race is out. GOONIES-With caps and goggles on. juniors Vndv Jennings and Josh Hood, fresh Rvan Pa- chek and junior Brad Benson are reads for ihe reuiv. WIMM1 Greg Jarrcll IT ' S A PLANEMt ' s an aslronaut! No- it ' s senior Russen Bird in midair BOYS ' TRACK-ROW 1 — Paul Sullivan, Rus- sen Bi rd, Ryan Barker, John Annala, Brad Tuomi, Dwayne Strong, Shawn Regnerus, Kevin Welsh. Wendell Ravvl- Pat Ellington, Wayne Roach, Randy Brinkman, Ken Johnson. Curtis Per- ucca, Mike Stahler, Jeff Goetz, Henry Hill, Doug Heun, Greg Strand, Mike Brown, Chad Tomper while practicing the high jump in preparation for a track meet. ings, Jeremy Tripi, John Woodv Woods, Richard Tufte. ROW 2— Scott Penwell. ROW 3 — McGaugh. Eddie Muro, J.B.Veager, Colton Fatz, Bob Green, Kasey Keeler, Travis Rottweiler, Peige Stevens, Ken Wardinsky. Gary Ferguson, Tom Lynch, Jack Overton, Pat Dunawav. David Han- nah. Marty Frank. ROW 4 — Matt Eichner, Kurt Sandaker, Ryan Pachek, Bryan Dyer, Jim Sol- dano, Dave Sullivan, Brad Dyer, Jon Knutson, Ryan Kakalecik. Chad Westphal, Lewis Hol- ston, Trov Bonde, Eva Howse. ROW 5 — Coaches Rick Lester, Ron Frost, Junior Fulp. 104 BOYS ' TRACK um o ractice, patience and points were the key factors for tracksters in their efforts of placing to win. The girls ' and boys ' track teams put on their running shoes and generated their athletic abilities in early March as they started training for a fun-filled season of competition. Practice time was very important to all ath- letes. It consisted of a 3:20 p.m. start everyday after school. The team as a whole did general conditioning and then they were off to area coaches for specific skills relevant to each event, according to Branch Brady, girls head coach. Area coaches for the team included Sparky Kottke with sprinters, Jack Johnson with jumpers, Tom Mauer with throwers, Brady with distant runners, and Jim Johnson, head of the freshman team. The turnout of tracksters was down in num- ber according to Ron Frost, boys ' head coach. Returners helped spark the team spirit as well as the efforts of .winning. Brady said, The team as a whole looked better than last year. We were real excited about our new coaches and of course all the new freshmen. Key athletes in girls ' competition, according to Brady, included seniors Anne Avery and Kathy Gabriel, juniors LaCrissa St. Pierre. Christal Jones, and Kclljc Nordrum, and soph- omores Amy Dickenson and Hallic Doran. In boys ' competition. Frost said, The boys ' team was very young and inexperienced. It was definitely a rebuilding year. Returning lettermen included seniors Kevin Welsh. Brad Tuomi. Ryan Barker, and Henry Hill; junior distant runners. Woody Woods, and Chad Tompers; and sophomore sprinters Randy Brinkman. Jeff Goetz, Ken Johnson, and Wayne Kelly. Key athletes included stale cross country champ Woods in the 1600m and 3200m. Hill in the 800m, Welsh in the discus, Johnson in the 100m and Brinkman in the 400m. -Christine Richard ;iRLS ' TRACK-ROW — Randi Anderson, iharla Samuels, Kathy iabriel, F.riea Tadman, Jobbi Jones, Veronica Gmkus, Anne Avery, fammy Remsen, Amy 3ickenson, Shannon Jarker, Sherry Rimkus, Vim Malin. ROW 2 Danyal Woods. Ranelle Ahrens, Celia Leonard, Ruth Huckabee, Cheryl Scott, Becky Coulter. Shawna Willbrandt, Hal- lie Doran, Jennifer Doyle, Shelley McKenna. Michelle Johnson. ROW 3 — Jacque Jenkins, Sta- cev Clovd, Lynelle Reg- nerus, Flizabcth Bon, Karole Pohle. Becki McGlynn, Michelle Scott. Frika Dykstra, Leah I.ucero. I ibbi Hic- gins. ROW 4— Shcryl Frazier. Janel Nelson, Rhonda [ hoi p. I.y nn M crs. Kern Stricklin, Danelte W oilman, -pcn Northerner. LaCrissa St. Pierre. Shannon Post. ROW 5— Doug Mchan, Jack Johnson. Spark) Kottke, Christine Rich- ard. Christal Jones, Kori Nobel. Jennifer ( hewn- ing, kclljc Nordrum. Jim lohnson. Branch Brady. My best event is probably the sOOm run because it ' s not .is long as the mile and it ' s not , fasl as the 400n -Senior Rccricr My best event is the shotput ' it ' s more comfortable than the discus. My goal has been to break the school record - Sophomore 1 .iCnss.i St Pierre M) best even! is the 400m rela) because it ' s .1 quick, shori dis- tance, and the pres- sure isn ' t all on onc pcrson s l.ininn Rcmscn S ' 1 R FORE- Following son practices driving the under the watchful eye of through with his swing, ball across his lawn. The Jerry Kuntz. freshman David Dicken- tennis team was coached BLINDED BY THE LIGHT- W ith the glare of the sun in her eyes, senior Melissa Munderloh re- turns the ball successful- ly. I like golf because it ' s an individual sport. In practices we play the skins and bet money against the GFHS players. -Junior Shane Liv- intistun The best parts about golf are missing Fri- days for road trips and meeting so many new people at the tournaments. -Sophomore Shay Schafer My endurance, along with my serves, is one of the strongest points in my tennis game. -Sophomore Aaron Lenz ORE m - anatic golf and tennis players start the season under the influence of spring weather and fever •a The heat was on, or so it might have seemed for the only returning guy on the tennis team - senior Mike Petrini. Petrini started off the season with four years of experience packed be- hind his serve, which coach Alan Nel- son said was one of his strong points. Petrini said, If we can get a really good doubles team, we should do pret- ty well. I ' m the only returning guy though. Nelson said, Mike is a good all- around player who works hard to do his best. I expect a winning season from him. Tennis played a weekly part of Pe- trini ' s routine as he engaged in lessons from the Country Club. He revealed his favorite part of high school tennis by saying, The actual roadtrips were kind of a pain but the best part were overnighters. - Christine Crum TENNIS GOLF I L I u i s (, IHK01 GHi-Taking â–  V. BASKETBALL- FRONT-Mgr. Paul Spilde, Jon Taft, Dan Tu- dor, Scott Salo. Brian Tovson, Jeff Goetz. BACK-Scott Witt, Kevin Welsh, Jon Blaskovich, Art Krueger, Chris Swan- son, Sam Brown, Mark Diede. NOT PIC- TURED-Coachs Tom Haigh, Kent Paulson; Trainers Kerin Heggen, Diane Noble. 53 35 f 43 jmm$ JUSTOLTOFREACH- Senior forward Scott Witt (32) protects the ball from a Bison Blue Belly to put the ball off the board for an easy two. Nick Tocco A LITTLE HOOPLAH- Surrounded by Butte Bulldogs All-state guard senior Dan Tudor (20) goes airborne, racking up a total of 100 points at state. BASKETBALL VARSITYJV SOPH 11-7 12-6 10-8 .75-67 55-49 80-42 1 Bozeman .61-89 62-80 48-64 Sentinel .91-83 59-64 56-77 G F H 65-62 .71-61 48-65 52-48 41-53 69-55 Helena High Billings West 68-49 60-50 43-41 .65-47 60-53 63-69 Bozemen .54-57 66-65 67-58 Capital .80-67 64-47 44-43 Havre 87-65 70-73 .80-62 73-55 64-71 51-69 53-62 59-50 49-51 Sentinel G F H 70-75 .63-61 66-61 66-69 51-66 64-54 Helena High Billings West 60-67 55-53 49-45 59-55 .75-84 57-53 62-51 64-58 45-42 Capital Havre .71-66 86-39 52-53 Divisional.. .second State fourth : - V. BASKETBALL IS EVERYBODY HAPPY-Yea yea! Is any- body sad? No, no! If ever- ybody ' s happy and no- body ' s sad lei ' s all gel to- gether and laugh like MAD, chant the fans as they shout to the cheer- leaders. PUT YOUR ARMS DOWN VOIRE LOS- ING FRIENDS-Senior center Art Krueger per- forins mi (he line io hang up a free throw al the state tournament held in the Butte Civic Center. t I Mj highlig ?7 gelling to .i.irt and being .iblc to pla with senior IB -Junior Mark Dicdc M highlight of the season was when wc F« | outplayed thi B at the Divisional!, m - giving us a scat at state -Sophomore Jon Tafl We didn ' t think wc k were going to be very V good, but wc pulled fH together as a team WLt- and did pretty awe- w some. X. -Senior Scott Salo O INK  navy earching for the best means toiling through the tests, but being the best means beating the rest Ei ; .— C No Rustler ever feels content to be equal to a Bison. No we must be better! The time came on Feb. 26 during the semi-final game at the Divisional basketball tournament at the CMR Russelldome. With each team having one vic- tory over the other in regular season play, this game became more than a state tournament bid. That seemed to be forgotten and it became a grudge match, a quest to be the best in the city. A near capacity crowd flocked into the bleachers an hour before gametime The band played, the cheerleaders danced, and the mighty Rustier fans rocked the house as the Bison seemed lost m this unfamiliar territory. ' Anchors Away began, but soon became background ;â– â– .â– â– -. . , a chant of SINK THE this was the time to see who reallj was the best. r . s headed to the benches l ' or the the starters. As the Bi- son players were presented. Rustler fans sal down, relaxed, and found more interesting to- pics in old newspapers But when it came lime for the Rustlers to be introduced, the cheering rose to a deafening level that was seldom hushed. The Rustlers dominated the start of the game and never looked back. Once late in the game Bison began to stage a comeback thai was halted as the Rustlers seemed to be just toying around with the Bison and soon re- claimed a distant lead. At the Final buzzer the Rustlers were on top 66-55. NA NA NA NA. N N N V HEY HEY HEY. GOODBYF. The Rustlers sang as many Bison fans dropped their heads and retreated to their side of town l -wc know wc arc. M-thc best by far. R-forcvcr more. C-M- R! Mart Mitchell V. UASM fBAl HOOT w w© hooting well from the line and using a tough man to man defense, both teams were successful. As the inexperience drifted away the J. V. and Sophomore teams pulled out two successful sea- sons. After the J.V.s started out the season on a bad note losing three of their first four games, the team became more experienced and won five of their last six games. As junior Kenny Johnson said, The year was awesome but we had a slow start and came back and kicked butt. Sam Brown and Kevin Mielke led the way in scoring and rebounding with Brown ' s 214 pts. and 130 rebounds and Mielke ' s 173 pts. and 144 SOPHOMORE BAS- KETBALL-FRONT— Bob Mills. Mike Kimball. Bob Green, Travis Blos- som, mgr. Al Reynolds. Jason Jewett, Dave Wil- son, Ryan Retz, Craig Dickenson. BACK — Coach Gary Stepman, Todd Bailey, Dusty Ter- williger, Shane Hinderks, James Montgomery, Brett Kavlie, Jeff Hud- speth, Sam Hinz, Kasey Keeler. ANTICIPATION-is making sophomore Shane Hinderks wait for the re- bound as he blocks out a Missoula Spartan oppo- nent. The Spartans edged bv the Rustlers, 64-59. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL rebounds. The team also shot well from the line with four players shooting 70 percent or better. As for the sophs Dave Wilson said, The team had an up and down season. Their man-to-man defense improved every game, and they ended up beating all but three of the AA schools at least once throughout the season. Coach Gary Step- man said, I see several players with varsity po- tential in the next two seasons. Sophomore stan- douts Travis Blossom and Shane Hinderks each averaged 1 1 pts. per game. -Stacy Campbell  -V . â– p H ,n3HF JEffD i Wb â–  4= 5 ' r4 vi ' 3?S ii| j m ONE HANDED-Shoot- ing over the limit, sopho- more James Montgomery shows his form while reaching over his Billings West opponent for two. Montgomery also led the team in rebounding and steals with 10 and five per game. LH i o r i i SINK THAI BALL- the game against Billing! Long hours „f practice Weil .,nj pullid I hem and determination shar- through to a rlctory, 60- pen junior Brian lovson ' a 50, (I2i free thrim skills in rosh Hw p s reshmen that entered high school basketball learned what it ' s going to take in the AA Learning the skills and techniques needed to compete in AA basketball were 40 freshmen boys. The four teams played amongst themselves and four teams from Great Falls High School on Thursday afternoons and Saturday mornings. After school the freshmen trudged through the snow and cold to their bus that took them to West Elementary where they would spend two hours practicing. The coaches were Dan Bleskin, Jim Soldano, Doug Larson, and Bob Polich all who said they wanted a great fourth quarter team. I ' m really excited about these freshmen boys. They show a lot of heighth and shooting potential. I think they will be a great asset to the CMR basketball program in the fu- ture, said Tom Haigh, head varsity basketball coach. Mart Mitchell I wish we would have been able to play some out-of- town teams. -Dave Dickenson It was a fun year, but 1 can ' t wait till we can play for the green and gold for real. - John Arntson 1 can ' t wait until next year when we will get to travel around the state and pla -John Knutson IT ' S LP AND IT ' S GOOD! Flying through the air Lee Cilliland shoots o er the top of de- fender Mike Bourret for two points. FROSH BOYS BASKETBAL GO TWO MILKS EAST! Coach Jim Soldann nivcs some advice and directs his (MR Cold team (o victory out (AIR Brown 61-57. KROSH BOYS ' BAS- KETBALL-ROW 1-Lce (.illihmd. Chris Darragh, Grant Bowen, Jim Sol- dano, Jason Veltkamp. Dave Dickenson, Bill Johnson, l)a e Sullivan, John Krischel, Travis Alexander, Nick Spomer. ROW 2-Kitch Walker. Sieve (irady, Dan Mor- ano. Brel Hollin K shead. John Arnlson, Kelly Al- len, Brad Dyer, Brian Dyer, Greg Melcherl. ROW 3- Lane Meeks, Gregg Moss, Jeff Turner, Eric Hurfeind, John an- Dyck, Mall Sletl Mike Bourret, llackethorn. RO Kin Dennis. I rem ner. John Knulsori. Gardner, c had Id son. iclor Bro OPEN VOl R EN IS! ficr being fouled, Jason Vellkamp closes his eyes and relies on form and skill for his haskel. FRESHMEN BOYS ' BASKETBALL GOLD 8-6 BROW N 4-10 GREEN BLUE 12-2 CMR 57-61 56-55 -i-u Gold CMR 72-69 72-74 61-40 69-72 -• ; : 75-53 CMR 48-49 4S-4S1 â–  Grccn 74-62 52-74 1 CMR 47-77 - t • 53.75 cms 46i â–  66-71 68-78 Red 64-53 42-63 â–  - (.HIS 53 48 47-63 74 55 Green 76-71 75-61 78-53 GFHS 75-63 61 ' â– : 62-52 59.36 Blue 59-67 cms 57-55 .,:-.,; 1: -• v |, ....... ........ • LROSH BOYS ' BASKETB l DP 4 earing the unfamilar voice in the gym motivated the team into striving for a successful season The soft thud of volleyballs hitting the floor in the backround as the sharp command of spike, spike, spike was heard throughout the gym from a new voice. The new voice was coming from Theresa Washut, first year head coach, who played in college and coached for many years both in North Dakota and in Wyoming. Washut said, I ' ve also officiated so I ' ve seen all aspects of the game and I love it. With new offensive and defensive plays to learn, the players were eager to start. Senior Michelle Tilton said, Our new defense was hard to adjust to because the middle is open for tips but we have a more attacking offense with an added quick set to slam the ball down our opponents ' throats. As the season progressed every- thing started to fall together, but Wa- shut said, It just takes time to get things going. -Stacy Campbell ' GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL Varsity J.V. 3-9 5-7 Helena Capital ...Lost Lost Helena High ...Lost Won GFHS ...Lost Lost Missoula Hellgate .. ... Lost Lost Missoula Seminal... ...Lost Lost Big Sky ...Lost Lost Kalispell ...Lost Lost Libbv ...Won Won Billings West ...Won Won Billings Senior ...Won Won Billings Skyview .... ...Lost Won Bozeman ...Lost Lost State I ' ve coached and played for many years and I love the game. It ' s been a lot of fun this year! -Theresa Washut We had a lot of fun with the new coach; with our new attack- ing offense we started to hit the ball a lot better. -Junior Toni Samov With our new de- fense we had to learn to be quick on our feet because it ' s built to work against hit- ting teams. -Junior Charmaine Trainer VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SET THE SPOT- Put- ting the hall in place for her teammates to kill, senior Kari Jo Schneider- han plays her part. MJ MLE MMM SLAM-The fake and the kill is performed In sen- l VSS ( 0NF1 SION- Vtyhra. B, ( K-Rcnae I(SI n VOI II N- K«ili. Jill (humpson, BALL- FRONT- har- Kari Jo Schnolderhan, or Nancy Myhra and mainc rrainer, Sheri Slacj Campbell, Nancy phomore Rcnac Koih, Brosz, Candy Colla, Mi- Myhra. hcllc Tillon, Nancy BACKWARDS Bl ' MP- Making a good effort to return the ball, sopho- more Tracey Johnson sends the ball back. BLOCKING SKILLS- Jones practices blocking Jumping with hands up to during narm-ups. the net, junior Christal ump e kill ent knees, knee pads, long-sleeve shirts and eyes alert were enough to prepare players for each hit SIDE Ol I -Huddled to- gether for tips, (MR Blue puts their hands to- gether for that extra spir- They had a lot of enthusiasm and they were a fun bunch to work with, said Coach Sheree McKinley of the J.V. volleyball team. Although the team had tough luck going against varsity teams, they competed well within their own levels. McKinley explained, Our passing needed more work but overall we im- proved a great deal in serving and working as a team. Into freshmen territory, these A and B squads put their skills to work to complete satisfied and experienced seasons. According to Coach Sarah Habel of the Gold team, the team ' s hustle, movement on and off the net, and serving improved greatly. B team did a good job of setting the ball up to hit, concluded Habel. CMR Blue was coached by Kim Griffith and assistant Tom Heck. Griffith said, Serving and net transi- tion needed work, as well as commu- nicating as a team and controlling the ball. Commenting on inspirational players Habel said, Tami Herzog was a leader. She kept the team spirit going. -Christine Richard IN VOl R FACF-Di fleeting the hall, fresl men Kelly Febach retun the ball to her opponei unexpectedly. FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL I HI SIIMI Miim BAI I I RON I mng Dancll Mee, Jaml Whin ( hrfauj Bauer, Greicbc Munderloh, Debbl ih Sarah H«b l t) Mi K, una. Slkki on, Kell) Febacb, li,,n,, ii Heilhri IV. VOLLE BAI I - ROW l-Pam Remsen. ROW 2-Delores ( arpen- ter. Bcckv Coulter, Erica Tadman. ROW . ' -Coach Sheree McKinley, Jenni- fer Krestalude, ;in:i Bishop. Kclli McMahon. ROW -l-lina faylor, Ni- cole Gardner, I rac Johnson. ROW 5-Mii Meade, keri sin Shilo Kolashins Maura Shields N Pl II Rl 1)1 a rii FRESHM1 â– N VOLLEYBALL ( MR It ( MR Gold B B (.III BlUC l.OM Won Losl Won GFH Red 1 osl Losl 1 osl losl ( IK Gold Blue Lost Losl  Won GFH Blue Lost 1 osl 1 OSI Won GFH Red Losl Won 1 OSI Won (AIR Gold Blue 1 OSI 1 OSI Won Won GFH Blue Losl 1 OSI 1 OSI Won GFH Red Lost Won 1 SI Won t MR Gold Blue Lost 1 OSI Won Won GFH Blue Lost Losl 1 osl Won GFH Red Losl Won 1 osl Won CMR Gold Blue Won Losl Losl VI GFH Blue Losl 1 osl 1 Osl Won The best part of vol- leyball was road trips ' li was fun cu- ing presents 10 our slaves. The season was challenging be- cause ol the competi- tion. ' -Pam Rcmscn M coal as la keep a positive altitude and to have fun It ' s one some- one else for cctlmc down. We became a much closer team - Maura Shields I liked pi and H learns both be- cause H gaveme more plavinc lime. It also gave me more of a challenge within the levels i â–  A VOl L.I- . BM ' YOA BIDDY OVER an open teammate to pas! HERE-Trying to keep the ball to in boys ' intra the ball for his team, sen- mural basketball, ior Joza Kralich looks for A CHAMPS-Seniors Scott Ingersoll, Brett By Mark Blades. Guy St. land. Scott Cooper, am Ml Our team was awe- lk some! All of us were ex-basketball players I 1 and plaved really well km together. We only W lost two games. - m 9 Christine Richard Dawn Nelson A 1 liked playing in- tramural volle ball M â–  Wk because it gave me a good excuse to be n s; ' E[ with my friends. - m m Chrislinc Richard Becky Coulter We got the ball â–  â–  dow ncourt, but it was E : 1 going out so one guy â– 1 ' â–  mC made a great save I m and we got the bas- ' f W ket! -Jason West- phal B CHAMPS-Seniors Hand. Terry Trengoie Erik Retz. Riley McGi- Troy Thomas, and Kevii honey. Shane Carlson, Seeyle. .John Courchesne. Darren [NTRAMURALS GIRLS ' CHAMPS- Sen- iors Kristin I Hide. Robin Ciller. Kath Gabriel, Christy Ryerson, Gia Randono. and Tricia Henneberg. POWER SERVE-Dur- ing the first night of in- tramural volleyball ac- tion, this member at- tempts to serve. II WDs UP!- When the as shown i, m . uur j n( , ,„,. ball gaii 3 THK. HOOP- In at- the basket, senior Rilc ball is up SO arc the hands girls ' intr ural baskct- mpt to take the hall to McGibonej looks inside. ' hritiim Richard MU ' n nisi i s ' - i- though losing in the girts ' basketball semi final Minors I is:. Kalhrein, â–  ( ind) Burleigh, l raclt Ryan, Brenda I grin, and captain Peggy Malough nej are all smiles. sfc PlAY MR ll ll - Intramural swim members await the suspended ollc hall dur- ing one of their games of water-volleyball which the] played before and after competition at the GFHS swimming pool. I P FOR THK s||() I - hile shooting for two points, junior Jason Breen gets good height over his opponent during the title basketball game in B league action. ntensity, excitement, and skills were all factors of intramural competition among many teams Competition between classmates proved to be the exciting aspect of various intramural sports as students put their skills and schemes to use. In girls ' basketball, senior Chris- tine Richard ' s team went undefeated, but in tournaments they lost to senior Kathy Gabriel ' s team. Gabriel ' s team went on to win the title against junior Kim Apuna ' s team. Boys ' action consisted of A and B leagues. Senior Roger Spring ' s team remained undefeated in A league un- til defeated in the championship game by senior Mark Blades ' team. In B league, senior Kevin SeeKe ' s team defeated junior Jason Breen ' s team for the title. In intramural swimming, which consisted of various races of 25 yards, senior Dwayne Strong won three races. A splash contest and a diving contest were among other competi- tions. And finally, intramural volley- ball action gave students the chance to compete on a girls, a guvs, or a co- ed team. -Christine Richard !1 R 1 - I p PEOPLE DIVISION BURGER BUSTERS • During a burger eating contest between the offensive and defensive foot- ball players , juniors Jeff Knutson and Scott Ab- bott anticipate the signal to start chowing.They were both on defense and Abbott tied for first along with senior Don Montgomery. WRAPPED UP IN THEIR WORK - Seemingly in quite a bind while they try to unravel themselves from a roll of crete paper, seniors Barb Cobbley and Andi Long get side-tracked during floor deco- rations for Homecoming. The seniors took first place. — . any students who share a com- mon name often experience confusion and sometimes an- noyance when others call their name which is also that of the person in front of them, beside them, and down the hall. Sharing a popular name senior Lisa Kathrein said, In the hall, I hear the name ' Lisa ' a lot. I turn around and think they ' re talking to me but they aren ' t. Then I feel really embarrassed and look around to make sure no one saw me. Senior Mark Wilkinson said. Some- times in choir the basses mess up and Miss McKintosh will yell ' MARK THAT NOTE ! ' My heart beats fast and I whip my head around and she ' s not even talkine to me. -Christine Crum LUXURY LINE - Travelingin a Honda limo- sine that was driven by a hotel chauffer, senior Christine Richard tries out the phone. She was attending a summer yearbook workshop in Portland. Oregon during June. Also along were adviser Maxine Hanel and other senior mem- bers Kim Gamble and Chris Crum. n dpi i ni isd Whether it ' s keeping his staff in line here at the school or attending a meeting up on the hill. Principal Don Petersen is always doing his best to make the school tops. Petersen started his career at CMR in 1965 as the supervisor of 300 sev- enth grade students who were housed in 10 rooms on the third f loor. We ran a school within a school for a cou- ple of years, explained Petersen. The positions of Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys have also been a part of Petersen ' s career. He is currently serving his 10th year as principal. My years at this school have been extremely rewarding to me personal- ly. I have worked with the greatest professional staff that a principal could ever hope to assemble in one ADMINISTRATION building, and that has made the years go by quickly. It becomes hard to be- lieve that I ' ve been at this school for 22 years, said Petersen of his years spent here. As for changes, Petersen said, The students in the 60 ' s were prob- ably more academically curious than the students of today and, of course, the 70 ' s brought lots of changes. It seemed all we did for a few years was to worry about the length of the boys ' hair and if the girls ' mini-skirts were too short. Recalling his most recent years, Petersen added, I know for certain that this is a very good school and the students who go here are fortunate. My visits to other schools in all parts of the nation have convinced me that the Great Falls system is excellent. The system is in place and more stu- dents should take advantage of what we have to offer. Switching from the subject of the school itself, Petersen recalled past memories that he will never forget. The first state championship in foot- ball and basketball are events that I will always remember because we went for a good number of years as a struggling school athletically. The worst memory is the teachers ' strike, and I will never go through another one. This school and the students and people who I haved worked with will always have a special place in my heart. -Christine Richard Dean Sieve Herinebern TAKING CARE Of BUSINESS-Principal Don Petersen makes eflicienl use of his tele- phone. TAKING IT EASY-are Mr. Henn Petersen, and Mr. Wester as the) Rustlers heal the Bison at GUIS. M I favoi liool year it the ten- 1,1 : ' ' ! ition It i ilwaj tremendously i see the culmination ol 12. lomc- limcs difficull My favorite pari of this school year v. as home- coming. It was amazing to watch hundreds of students and dozens of faculty members per- fecting their part in homecoming week. It was CMR school spirit at its best. I 1 I i OKr AM) SMII K-IHan Irene Vmole enjoys a cool, refreshing diet Coke dur- ing a break from her duties. nil MR -is ice Principal Dean Wester  in£ the day ' s scoop on the morning an- nouncements. II s| so Ril)l( 1 I (II S-Smirkint il â–  i b) a Kilo Miff member. Steve Hennebi i prepares himself fur th. i - [STR HO v Mrs. Melba Acosla, Teacher Aide, Sp.Ed. Mrs. Marcia Anderson. Computer 1, Algebra I, Algebra 2, Consumer Math Mrs. Kalhy Axtman, Teacher Aide Mr. Dennis Baran, English 1-2, Class Lit., Psychology Mrs Linda Barlow, Libarian Mr. Dick Barnett, Spec. Ed. Mr. Gary Bauer, Algebra 2A, Algebra 3, Geometry, CARE Mr. David Bergman, Crafts Design, Art Workshop, Struct. Design Mr Stacey Bergquist, Drama 1, English 3-4, Drama 5 Mr. Leon Bernard, Spec. Ed. Stud Skills Mr. John Black, P.E. 3-4, Health Mrs. Peggy Block, Advisement Secretary Mrs. Nadine Caldwell, Library Clerk Mr. Norvil Carlson, Counselor Mr Doug Clanin, Wood 1 Mrs. Aurelia Cunningham, Food Serv., Foods 2, Outdoor Living Mr. Dennis Davis, Mod. World History Mrs Sherilu Davis, Algebra 2, Geometry, Computer I, CARE Mr Dennis Dell, Spec Ed. Music, String Ens., Cone. Orchestra Mr. Mike Dietz, Algebra 1, Gen. Math, Algebra 1A, Computer 1 Mrs. Sarah Eidsvig, Life Skills Mrs. Elaine Elway, Office Ed„ Typing 3, Off. Practice, Typing I, O.E. Coord. Mr. Chuck Engren, Counselor, CARE Mr Richard Enochson, Accounting 1-2, Accounting 3, Bus. Law, Off. Machine v pockin ' Rossell % Charles Rossell. Just a typical teacher? Some might think so, but for most he ' s more than that. He ' s a communicator. Ros- sell ' s unique style makes his students want to learn by relating them to his experiences as an artist, a rodeo star, a motorcycle rac- er, and many of the other professions that he has experienced. Rossell also uses many of his childhood experiences as a basis for some of his lec- tures and is not afraid to tell students that he wasn ' t a model student. I graduated in the top 80 percent of my class, said Ros- sell. With a unique style of teaching, Ros- sell has found a way to make his students his audience. Mr. Rossell isn ' t a teacher, he ' s an actor. Going into his class is like entering his theatre, and you never know if his play is going to be a comedy or a dra- ma, said senior Natalie Smith. It isn ' t all fun though. Rossell keeps a military style classroom with several rules, which, if there is an infraction, results in detention. Just a few examples include tar- diness, slouching, and falling asleep. He also has several pet peeves, and one of his big ones is the use of the word ' yah ' . It ' s hard for me not to say yah instead of yes, but the longer I ' m in his class, the more I find myself saying yes. I guess I ' m not just hearing anymore; I am listening, said sen- ior Melanie Hirning. Junior Wally Murdoch summed it up by saying Mr. Rossell ' s zany, but he ' s a really good teacher. -Shannon Pugh James Raffcrly WOULD I LIE? Charles Rossell highlights a point about Julius Ceaser to his accelerated English class. Rossell ' s style has made him a very popular teacher. FACULTY Mt M if) i . Mr Harbjn I | . . LCR, LCR PI Mr Run Frail, Health 12, Health 3-4, Mfl Linda lullcr I m Mr-. Mat) ' icrr iui Sun H Hi. I ' I . I .. ' Mr William Gcrruul. V Mah Mn Ellen dcrutt, Lnglish )-4. Ung Comp I Mrs Kathryn Gilliland, ( Lerl Mb Kathleen Clicwe, Spanish H Mrs. Virginia Grady. Typing I.Acct l-2.Typing2. Inc Sec 4 You Mrs Julie Graham. GynvcPh) Mgmt Gym, PI 3-4 Mr. Terr) Graham. Alg. Prcp. Gen Main. Algebra Mrs. Thca Graham. Clcrk-Typm Mr. Dennis Granlie. Cadet Band, Concert Band. Symphonic Band. Russtones Mrs. Randy Graves. Ung-Comp, Com. Lit.. English 3-4 Mrs. Teresa Grav. Spanish 1-2 Miss Sarah Habcl. Gym. P.E 1-2, Aerobics ! Miss Gail Hager. Guid. Counselor. CARE Vtr. Thomas Haigh. US. Hislon. Government Mrs. Shirley Hall. Records Clerk Mr Ray Hamilton. Chem Study. Adv. Chem. Ms. Maxine Hanel. Yearbook. Nev.spaper. Int. Publications Mr. Charles Hanson. Government Mrs. Irene Hanson. Teacher Aide Mr, Richard Higgins. Bldg, Tr.. Woods 1 Mrs. Joyce Hofferber. Library Secretary Mrs, Donna Jenkins. Aide Main Office Mrs Bonnie Jevne. English 1-2, English 3-4 Mr. Jack Johnson. Gym. Wgt Tr Mr. Jim Johnson, Earth Sci.. CARE Mrs. Victoirc Johnson. French 1-2. French 3-4. French 5-6 Mrs. Velma Jordan, Color Guard, J- Si Hi Mr, Donald Junglmg, I S History, Work) Culture Mrs. Jan Junelins. Scwine 1.2-3. Prep-Life. CARE Mr Dun Kenczka, Biology 1-2 Mr Wiley koidlc. Health 1-2, Hall I ' Training Mr Sparky Koitkc. PF 1-2, W eight Training Mr Doug Larson. IS History. World Culture Mr Ron Lavcson, Mg Prep Vgebra I Mr Rick Lester. World Culture. English 1-2 Mr. Carroll Lorang. Biology 1-2. Bwtoiy 3-4 Mr Larrv I . ..- ' â– ! â–  II ILslory Mis Kith) Mclntosb Chanson Onir, Cruntcur Choir, I Choir. Concert Choit - Mr Robert Mel I -sltsh 5-6, Mrs Stella McNees, Finance Clerk ' . ' r. Peer Group, I R(- ' â–  i C I ' Mr. Robert Miller, Auto Meet). Mrs Jacqueline Mink, Engl.5-6, Creative Writing, CARE Mr. Dennis Mollander, Title IV Tutor Mrs. Betty Monroe, Engl. 1-2, 3-4, Typing 1 Mr. Stanley Morse. Pracl.Engl.7-8, Lang.Comp.l, Vocabulary, Brit.Lit. Mr. Alan Nelson, Biol 1 -2 Mrs. Fern Nelson, Engl.5-6 A, Pract.Engl Mrs. Katherine Niemi, German 1-2, 3-4, 5-6 Mr. Gerald Nisbet, Wld Culture Mr. John Nordrum, Geometry, Cons.Math, Algebra Mr. Jesse O ' Hara, Counselor Mrs Janice Otto. Teacher Aide Mr. Kent Paulson, Earth Science Mr James Poor, Study in Painting, Art Wkshp. Ms. Shirlev Prahl, Read. Lab. Ms. Shirley Raffety, Read.Lab. Mrs. Nancy Rafferty, Teacher Aide Mrs. Michelle Rames, Schedule Clerk Mrs. Kathrvn Robertson, Teacher Aide Mr Richard Robertson, Wld. Culture. Mod.Wld. History Mrs. Juanita Rollins. Teacher Aide Mrs Anita Ronning, Study in Fibers, PACE Prog, Graphic Design, Art Lab, Art Wkshp. Mr. Charles Rossell, Humanity 1, Engl.3-4 A, Communications Mr. Richard Sanford, Computers 1-2, Computer Lab, Analysis, Algebra 3 Mrs. Beverly Scanson, Attendance Clerk Mr. Tom Schwartz, Head Engineer Mrs. Mary Seilz, Resource Room Sec. Mr. Gary Shelden, Physics Green-Red, Gen. Chemistry Mrs. Susan Sherman, Teacher Aide, St. Store Mr. KenSiskoff. Biol.1-2 Mrs. Debbie Slagel, LRC Mr. Hugh Smith, Job Readyness Mrs. Susan Smrdel, Teacher Aide, St. Store Mrs. Terry Snodgrass, Teacher Aide, Sp. Ed. Mr. James Soldano. Algebra 1, Interm.Alg, Gen.Math Mrs. Mary Soldano, French 1-2, 3-4, 7-8 Mrs. Karen Spencer, Spanish 1-2. Gen. Chem, Chem Study Mr. Tom Spencer, Drama 1,3, Art Wkshp, Stagecraft Ms. Marie Stone, Special Ed Mr. Marvin Strom, Algebra la.2, Geometry Mr. David Stukey. D.E.. Personal Finance, Marketing, D.E.Coord Mrs. Linda Sullivan, Teacher Aide Mrs. Karla Swart, Teacher Aide Mrs. Beverly Tefft, Typing 1, Bus.Mgml, Shthd.1-2 Mrs. Connie Thompson. Clerk-Typist Mrs. Julie Tramelh, Study Skills LRC Mr. Patrick Trujillo. Elect Lab,l,3-4 Mr. Chip Tudor, Engl.5-6, Wld.Lit. FACULTY ON HER OWN- Senior Samara Dauud independent schedules herself without the help of her adviser. It was the first semester students scheduled themselves. Long Lines 1 don ' t like il because ihey screwed up and I liked the old (method), said senior Jim Hjelvik referring to the new way of scheduling. Basically the students did not appreciate it as much as the faculty did. Commented mathematics teacher Terri Dahl, I like this one better because it ' s easier to get the kids scheduled since they are in the same room. It was a waste of time before. Now, we can also work on other things while scheduling. This method of scheduling for classes contained many changes from the previous one. A basic change required students to obtain stickers for prospective classes. In the past advisers performed this duty. An- other main change concerned the location. No longer must the students wait in the advisement center while the advisers pushed through the crowds to get those val- ued stickers. P.E. teacher Sarah Habel re- flected the faculty ' s view, It ' s great be- cause I don ' t have to stand in line! With this new system a student waited anxiously in his advisement room until he was sent to the gym to stand in line. M the front of the line a faculty member checked the changes made to his schedule and told the student special instructions. Once the student showed his schedule to the faculty member sealed behind the appropriate ta- bles and obtained the highly sought after stickers, he then faced another faculty member who checked the final product. If this sheet were approved it was then placed in a special wire basket before he punched out. Despite the fact there were problems most people felt optimistic about the proce- dure. I think the new way will end up bet- ter but they have a lot of bugs, admitted senior Les Busby. They were both a mess, added senior Danny Olson. Conse- lor Jesse O ' Hara asserted, From my van- tage I think it ' s an improvement. It pre- pares people better for college, added sen- ior Cory Wagner. When this system was finally together it flowed smoothly. -Laura Halbcrl Mrs. Chris Llmcn. Engl. 1-2. Speech 1. Debate. Forcnsics Mr. Gar Wallace. L S History Mr. Ed Warren. Sp.Ed. Mrs. Phyllis Wilcox. Secretary Main Office Ms. Pauline Wiseman. Teacher idc. Sp. Ed. Mr Richard Wooden. Counselor |1 Mrs. Barbara Young, Teacher Aide L ALU L 1 Y jNOI PICTURED Mrs. Lynn Allison Mr. Branch Brads Mr. John Chase Mrs. Terri Dahl Mrs. Nancy Ellis Mr. Clay Hudak Mrs. Kathy Jackson Mr. Tom Maurer Ms. Pat Ojala Mr. Duane Roll Mrs. Kay Wallers FACULT Scveftt-ctfe CUSTODIANS-Jeff Reed, Glen Sanders, Dan Harthun, Ellsworth Schuff, Kelly Arnold, Dave Dick- hoff. NOT PICTURED-Ken Cartwright, Jim Carrier, Robert Stuart, Mike Selandones, Harry Schippers, Reno Wolf. Gary Oliver Most people don ' t appreciate the guys who clean up after all the kids at CMR. But, where would we be without them? Danny Harthun, a custodian here at CMR, works from 3:30 p.m. to midnight cleaning up the school. I like the kids the most, said Harthun. Sometimes there are a few kids who write on the walls or mess up the bathroom, but besides that it ' s OK. According to Harthun the worst rooms to clean are the artrooms and the journalism room. The most time I ' ve spent on one room is two hours scraping paint off the artroom floor, said Harthun. I look at it as job security, said Harthun. The more mess you guys make, the more we have to clean up. If you didn ' t make a mess we wouldn ' t have a job. -Stacy Dolderer COOKS-FRONT-Dee Walden, Delores Higgins, Deb- bie White, Linda Sollid, Marilyn Curtis, Hazel Ci- chosz. BACK-Flossie Harmon, Loretta Wegner, Thel- ma Haag, Roberta Kandilas, Launa Harris, Alicia Ha- noi SUPPORTIVE PERSONNEL Everyone meet at McDonalds at 7:30! This line was often heard throughout the halls or over the phones of students who had K.E.G. fever. Favorite spots over the years included: Schuf- fle ' s, Miller ' s Cliff, the Couch (Pissant), Buffa, the Shooting Range, the Beach, Manchester, the Shack, the Pit, and the Jungle (W.T.F.O.T.). And from nights back in WJH and NJH the Meadowlark Golf Course and Jaycee Park wi never be forgotten. All these spots were up for grabs on the week- ends-for kids as well as cops. I ' ll never forget the time when Darren Hand, Erik Retz, and I had just gone back out to Miller ' s and saw the cops coming. So we took off and barely missed the cop that was walking towards us! said senior Troy Thomas. These gatherings along with the location itself, will long be remembered by groups who partied together. Who knows the reasons behind the names of these places, but they are unique, and the memories that go with them are special to those who built their fires. -Christine Richard irimteinncr ' licr I Gruvei Shan Guilbcn â–  ' Laura Halben Lannic Hall Darren Hand C hcr l Hanvjn Scotl Harper Ronda Hartlc Tim Hartman KirMcn llaujic Ted Mcndcrvm Tcrr Hendricks Tricia llcnncbcrg Karon Hcpp Sharon Hcpp Tim Hcrzog Kristin Hildc While sitting in class, you glance across the room to find the man of your dreams winking at you. Your heart begins to pound, and your first instinct is to wink back and hope he asks you out. He finally makes his move and sparks begin to fly. Throughout your high school years flames continue to grow, and it seems you ' ve finally found Mr. Right. Lori Kramer describes the relationship with her prince charming: Dusty and I have been together for over a year and nobody could ever replace him. We will always remember my 18th birthdas bv a . . . cheeto. said Chuc ' Lauver after spending his birthday with Kim Cornell. Cindy Burleigh said. Since ninth grade Brett and 1 have been together; high school would never have been the same without him. ' The times have been fun. said Mark Blades about the times he spent with Lisa Kathrein. The twinkle of an eye, grasping hands, or just an innocent peck on the cheek reflects h .1 many sen ' . couples share as i down the h ills on cloud nine •Shar SENIORS ' Tales During childhood, many were faced with boring days when friends couldn ' t come out and siblings didn ' t share com- mon interests. For twins, though, this problem rarely had to be faced. When friends weren ' t available twins always had each other. Being a twin has many advantages and disadvantages. Switching classes is an ever-popular trick among twins. In sixth grade my sister and I switched classes. She was pretending to be me, and she got detention, but I had to serve it, said Karon Hepp. Parents have always loved to dress twins alike from day one until the no longer could. Through the cars. twins develop their own individualities and the younger years of dressing alike seem to fade. Doyle Arves said. Mj mom used to dress us the same when- ever we would go out somewhere li gol real old when people would say how ' cute ' it was. Even with a lot of non-similar ideas, these students always had a counter- part who was in the same boat, sharing the likes and dislikes of being a twin. -Shan Guilbcri DOUBLE TROl BLE:-Senior (wins: Keiin and Keith Hollingworth, Dawn and Doyle Artes, Ton) and Scull Marline , and Hepp. NOT PICT! RED: Bil haron and Karon and B.ih Wilson. I innac knutson Robert knutson Jack Koonu K Jo a krahch Lori krjmcr Kim kr.ius Robert kropp Mart) kummcr T.immic kurns .1 MOP i Malt Kutterer Keith Lame Bear Christina Lang Clint Larsen Scott Lasch Charles La Mike LeMaster Doug Leonardson Cory Lind Mike Lindsey Michell Lindsey Bobbie Jo Lingel Becky Linn Jamie Litostansky Andrea Long Connie Lutes Roxanne Lyson Marc Maevers Kevin Malin Peggy Maloughney Lesley Manchon The annual Art in ' ark community art show, which took pi in October at CMR, was an awarding it for senior Steve Sch. ;neveldt, as he to op honors for his sub: ssion to the studi. t show. Miss An j, in Pies was the i giv- en to his airbru ' ce which took a tple of months to con, e. It was an on and off thing, said Sch eldt. I ' d work i SEN )RS it for a week, then do something else, and then get back to it. He also described it as a fun piece in which he let his imagina- tion do the work. Airbrushing involves creating a picture with a special machine that produces small particles of paint forced by a stream of air. -Christine Richard Dear? said Mommy, It ' s 7:30. Shouldn ' t you be getting ready for school? In spite of the fact that school started 10 minutes later than the previous year, get- ting to school was still a problem for almost every senior. I took about a two-minute shower, threw my stuff together, and ran all the red lights on the way to school, said Krissy Ebeling, and added I ate a bowl of cereal in the car. The later starting time also caused con- flicts between parents and students. My father threatened to ground me if I didn ' t get up earlier, because I was taking showers the same time he was. He wanted me to get up before 6:30, said Cari Karns. Some people always found a way to avoid the problem. I just skipped drill, said Barb Cobbley, member of the drill team. The best solution? Brad Tuomi: I said, ' Mom, call in for me, ' and I took my time. -Mark Wilkinson Jennifer Nelson Justin Nelson Kory Nelson Gene Nisbet Diane Noble Lage Nordby Kim Nordquist Skeeter Odland Sandie Olds Dawn Ogle Gary Oliver Mike Oliver Danny Olson Scott C. Olson Scott L. Olson Tracy Overton Rick Pachck Kristine Parker Jenny Parson Mike Paterson 4 I • ORS I Su cuc Payment Icrra Pcdcn Julia Pcpkc David Pcppcngcr Mike I ' clnni Tammy Pfcifrcr Uusi) Pfennig! l.on Phillips Brad Philp Kristinc Pickering Ruben Pierce Hudvjn Plass Shannon Pugh Brcnda Quilmeyer Gia Randono Martin Ravcncl Wendell Railings Melissa R :â–  Shawn Regncrus Tawnya Rcid Trevor Rcmbe Christine Richard Jeff Richards Camillc Richtcr kendra Roach Recce Roberts I hr:st Robinson Darin Rocn (rank Rollhciscr Sheila Rollhciscr Shawn Rowland M MOP h.i r tc-. Siemens I Olivia Sint.s Donabcl Siquian Richard Siiko Ruben Siilco Ann. i Smith Beth Smith Natalie Smith Kim Solvcn Shane Sorcnscn Hric Sorlic Jamie Spong Roger Spring Jason Spurgcon Wcnd Stabile Mark Stccn Paul Stewart Robert Sticrstorfcr Jason Stockvvcll Jodi Storrustcn Ghosts and goblins, witches and vam- pires- these Halloween characters may not give seniors a chilling scare as they did 12 years ago, but the fact is, we are entering that age in which it is thrilling to dress up and venture out to do our own scaring! Many costumes such as punk rockers, with all colors of hair. Raggedy Ann ' s and Andy ' s, clowns, farmers, witches and Freddies. along with a thousand others, let people of all ages enjoy another night o Halloween. A Halloween dance at St. Luke ' s Chi proi . Lei tainment for a numl- students who spooked all around. For others, a night of watching (he Hal- loween movie-, w â– â–  enough. Chris Crum had a pam jusl to see everyone dressed up and in some picture tak- ing. It tur- til) fun. We even attempte apples. said Crum with , let the holiday of Hal- daylights out of others as il itigh man) experien ion s -Chris- â–  SENIOR The Class of ' 88, looking back on the younger years of school up until now, have had their share of unfortunate as well as fortunate happenings. Remember when we were finally fifth graders and the fourth graders started go- ing on swimming trips to GFHS? In sixth grade, we just happened to be the odd class out, so we missed the skiing trip to Show- down ski area. Junior high then sneaked up on us and friendships with everyone were everywhere. Everything, well almost everything, was great until the end of eighth grade when the school district transferred half the friend- ships from WJH to NJH! Our freshman year then came to its end Longhorn Day and Grizzly Day went down in history-for we were the last freshmen classes to create those memories So the next freshmen classes moved up i i MR right along with us. We weren ' t the under- dogs! Well, most things have gone a-ok since- then. While up here at CMR, many would have enjoyed an open campus for sure. But as it was, we were kept an eye on and the smoking area was even taken away. -Christine Richard FRANKENSTEIN- Reunited and all together once again, the Class of ' 88 gets crazy while doing the Fran- kenstein cheer. Jason Westphal Paula Vs hilchcad Rands Whitehead Brian Wid cth Stoc Wilbcrton Bill Wilder Mark. Wilkinson Anthony Williams I inda Williams Debbie Williu •si Mill Bill Wilson Bob Wilson Sieve Wilson Jeff Winkler Steve Winkler Scott Witt Greg Wolgamont Monika Wood Stephanie Yonko Russ Young SENIORS NOT PICTURED Like it or not, writing a term paper was an obstacle all seniors were required to face. I hate term papers, said Nancy Myhra. I did mine on a computer. I typed in the last word, then I went to correct the spelling mistakes and erased the last four pages. Since term papers represented a major grade, they also represented major stress. I had copies of my term paper in different places around town, in case one of the places burned down, said Kristy Parker. Typing was also a big hassle. I was at my dad ' s office at 5 a.m. in the morning on the day it was due, trying to get it typed, said Kim Nordquist. Writing it wasn ' t bad, just typing it. But not everyone hated the experience. Shawn Regnerus said, I don ' t see why everyone gets so worried about the term paper. I actually almost enjoyed it. Get a good word processor, and it ' s a breeze. -Mark Wilkinson Jose Acevedo Joel Alexander Tom Becker David Bell Scott Buckley Jason Caldwell Jim Carroll Ken Clark Sherry Dotson Paula Fairhurst Shawn Hanson Wanda Harvell Shane Haymaker Henry Hill Kris Holland Brad Humphrey 1 Kristi Jones Art Krueger Dusty Loftus Gregg Mauseth Dean Mayberry Arnes Moore Jason Morse James Murphy Mike Ochs Keith Oeleis Jeff Prouty Scott Salo Mike Shettel Tracy Sweitzer Lars Swensen Scott Taylor David Trumbo Steve Vernon Ken Whittier Robert Wiley Chin Yi Su Yi Keenan Zimmerman  ! 144 Si IRS n T T i Jt lr r- ' - Citit A .tJI . : n= « $ hi .- iftbft ft. V uss rrf A«;H ' I SCOTT PWTO ' GkMPcrf IV. m tins i ' HOTTEST MANB-With the sun in their eyes and friends on thluidfs, the class of 88 showed hot brands of every i tREndY faDs NeW loOKs Consumers are drawn to name brands like flies are to flypaper. With all the various brands available, it ' s easy for individuals to put together a style all their own, though sometimes it proved difficult to keep up with the changing pace. Jeans took on an acid-washed look and Levis faded, but not away. Other brands, such as Code Bleu, Guess, Gotcha, and Gongo also took a seat on the ol ' back pock- et. On the front side, man advertised Hard Rock Cafe, Benetton, Code Bleu, and the original party animal -Spuds MacKinzie. After being out of the fashion scene for years, Converse and Keds shoes came out of the closet. Aside from the clothing aspect other items had to be decided to create the full image desired. Other options ranged from Polo to Stetson; Liz Claiborne to Obsession; Pepsi to Coke; Metallica to UB40. Others preferred something totally off the wall. Whether is be trying to fit in or tying to stand out, each person chose the look and styles that branded them to a tee. -Christine Crum TO EACH THEIR OWN-Seif expression through per- sona] attire is shown by seniors, Kevin Edwards, Jodi Storreston, Krissy Ebeting, Steve Ackert, Christina Mestinez, Sarah Bates, Bruce Ruekman. Connie Lutes, Dwayne Strong, and Jenni Ferris as they show off their branded attire. V iiiitii i I w, . • ' '  -ri tREndY faDs NeW loOKs Consumers are drawn to name brands like flies are to flypaper. With all the various brands available, it ' s easy for individuals to put together a style all their own, though sometimes it proved difficult to keep up with the changing pace. Jeans took on an acid-washed look and Levis faded, but not away. Other brands, such as Code Bleu, Guess, Gotcha, and Gongo also took a seat on the ol ' back pock- et. On the front side, man advertised Hard Rock Cafe, Benetton, Code Bleu, and the original party animal -Spuds MacKinzie. After being out of the fashion scene for years, Converse and Keds shoes came out of the closet. Aside from the clothing aspect other items had to be decided to create the full image desired. Other options ranged from Polo to Stetson; Liz Claiborne to Obsession; Pepsi to Coke; Metallica to UB40. Others preferred something totally off the wall. Whether is be trying to fit in or tying to stand out, each person chose the look and styles that branded them to a tee. -Christine Crum TO EACH THEIR OWN-Self expression through per- sonal attire is shown by seniors, Kevin Edwards, Jodi Storreston, Krissy Ebeling, Steve Ackert, Christina Mestinez, Sarah Bates, Bruce Ruckman, Connie Lutes, Dwayne Strong, and Jenni Ferris as they show off their branded attire. S ioK 0(j(jtC£iis . Regnerus, Student body pres; Lorna Neill len HaugcSen body sec: Tricia Henncbcrg. Senior class sec: lent bod) ifio SI MORS A Perfect PlfeCC CONCENTRATION-is what was needed for the first meal during the camping trip, student Michael Orozaco adds hamburger to the stew. Cooking and cleaning practiced in class were put to good use during the camp- ing trip. Camping isn ' t what most students would have in mind for an upcoming weekend. But the special education students from CMR were ready and excited for their wonderful weekend in the woods on Sept. 24-26 at the Thunderbird Girl Scout lodge in Helena. The fun began with applying their hard learned skills. Choosing, calculating, and purchasing supplies needed for the week- end started the excitement. They picked out what they wanted to eat and bought it, said Tutor Tammy Young. At the camp which was supplied by Mon- tana Air National Guard, the students pre- pared their meals and picked up after themselves. Afterwards everybody cleaned up and headed for bed. On the second day, everybody went hiking, played kickball, bingo, and at the end of the day they had a dance. It gives the kids a chance to use their skills learned in class, said Instructor Dick Barnett. For most of the students, the camping trip is the only outing with their peers. -Mendi Nisbet FAMILY FEEELING-With the sense of togetherness the members of the special education group and their tutors gather on the porch at the Thunderbird Girl Scout camp. The trip consisted of hiking, dancing, and learning! TUTORS AND TEACHER-ROW 1- Sheila Morano, Kris Budeski. ROW 2-Jill Thares, Lorri Phillip- s.Tammy Young, Dawn Fagenstrom. ROW 3- Sarah Bates. Shelly Barghultz, Tamara Bonahoom. ROW 4- Dick Barnett. TAL EDUCATION â–  â–  ZONIN ' -Sturint; off into space student Krissy Fowler lakes a break to enjoy her lunch. The Students learn low to use the computer, count money, ride Ihe Transit, mil how to take a taxi. i hrislinc Richard A? A â– w gap $ â– MMJBim BMr- iBill l — _ A Paulcttc Hannah Titus Hall Michelle Hite Pal Johnson Joe Swan Julie Reardon Mike Orozco Ann Marlcn i ' I CATION A WINNING COMBINATION-Looking out for the welfare for their fellow students. Vice president Matt Scott, Secretary Stacy Dolderer, and President Andy Jennings show their enthusiasm for the junior class. Scott Abbott Amy Ahlquist Jeff Allen David L. Anderson Scott Anderson Daniel Angerer John Annala Use Apestegui Kimberly Apuna Ricky Armstrong Kurt Askins Kirk Attwood Wayne Bachmeier Garnett Bacon Lance Baker Marcie Baker Wendy Barnhouse Cassandra Barrett Darren Batchelor Roberta Bell Michelle Benski Bradley Benson Joey Berndt Dan Billquist Damon Black Robin Blackhall Jon Blaskovich Boyce Block Tama ra Bonahoom Greg Bourdeau Donna Brannam Dean Brashear Tanya Brass n Breen 1 man y fcSfiftS -X % 148 ORS loi ' n Broadwa) Kri (tin Brool ins. Sheri Br. Michael Brown Samuel Brown llcidv Druncr Krislina Budcski Michelle Hunk.. Patricia Hurncti Urcll Bycrs ( hns ( ad) Robert C ampbcll Slac) ( ampbcll David Carlson Deanna Carroll Richard Chesterfield Jennifer Chcwninp Jacqueline Chrisliacns Amy Chrislianson Andrea Chrisloffcrson Laurie Clark Ruth Clingcr Marci Conovcr Jeffcrv Countryman Michelle Croasdcll Jennifer Crocker Lori ni .sland Jennifer Davis CONVENTIONAL £xcite pte tt Hard work plus a little fun were the objectives of some members of the student goverment body as they traveled to Helena for the annual Montana State Government Convention on Oct. 19- 21. 1 enjoyed voic- ing my opinon on some of the proposals that were brought up at the convention, said junior Keri Simonetti. Students attended two business sessions to debate on different proposals brought up by the students who attended from different school districts in Montana. Some of the proposals disscussed included acts concerning mandatory AIDS education, prayer in public schools, and an act concerning the establishment of a se- mester class to help juniors prepare for col- lege entrance exams. I thought most of the proposals brought up were worthwhile to our school system, said junior Chesa Hamilton. In summing it up. junior Mart Mitchell said, I am really glad 1 went to the conven- tion because I learned a lot. but I also had a lot of fun. -Jason Green J L ' MORS «y Pam Davis Shannon Davis Shelly Davis Danny Debolt Rikki Debonu John Delcomte Danika Dclich Anthony Derosa Brian Dess Eleanor Devito Mark Diede Christine Dillcy Lisa Dolan Stacy Dolderer Kelli Durst Jerry Dutchak Pat Ellington David Engebretsen Pamela Engel Michael Entsminger Stephanie Ernst Chad Euerle Dawn Fagenstrom Dan Feldman Paul Felzer Richelle Fiant Krisy Fitzgerald Samone Flamand Michelle Flanagan Lance Foley Scott Forbes Michael Forsman Bryan Foster Elisa Fox Wendy Fradenburg .Eb T? M M ajy Greg Jarrcll FLUFF THAT FL ' R-While sorting through clothes junior Pam Engel fixes a fake fur coat on sale for $25. This is one of many tasks Engel performs for her job at the Salvation Army. RS EEUffltfllE The bell at the end of seventh period is considered a relief for a lot of students, but for some it ' s only a half way point in their work day. Getting a job is sometimes a ne- cessity but it can also be a good experience. The usual job for a teenager is at a fast food place or a local grocery store. However, some go beyond the usual to try something new. Junior Pam Engel worked at the Sal- vation Army. I wanted to help the commu- nity and the hours were good, said Engel explaining why she decided to get that sort of job. Working, for Engel, isn ' t that much of an inconvenience because of the hours she works. I only work Monday through Fri- day until nine o ' clock and 1 have Saturdays off so I still have time to go out with my friends, said Engel. Having extra money to spend is another good thing about work- ing after school. According to Engel, she has a lot of fun working at the Salvation Army. I ' m a stock clerk. I sort, price, and size the clothes, then I hang them all up. 1 have a lot of fun because the people I work with are cool, said Engel. Community work like the Salvation Army can be a good learning and growing experience. It ' s a good experience because it gives me a good grip on reality about how some people have to live, said Engel. The Salvation Army is just one of the jobs out there that can help teenagers prepare for life outside of high school. -Stacv Doldcrcr Tonya ( iallaghcr Hunt Gay Marie Gerbic Lauricc Gcrnaal Rowdy Gillcn Jeff Goctz Maclcc Goff Kurt Goltz Bromley Good Jason Green Lynnctle Green Pamela Groover Scott Grosskopf Blaine Guckccn Adam Gucnthcr Alisia Guthrie Philip Haagcnvin Erica Hagfcldt Brian Hale Tammy Halvorson Chesa Hamilton Pcnn) Hancock Sandra Hand) Jcannic Harris Vanisa Harris Keith Hasbrouck Wade Hasbrouck. Joel Hausman JUNIOR Janine Hayes Marcia Hayes Chris Heffern Kerin Heggen Gregory Heide Mark Heintzelman Kenneth Hendricks Milissa Hennings Beck Hcrseim Nancy Hetland Douglas Hcun Jami Higgins Jenni Hill Taya Himebaugh Amy Hodge Jennifer Hodge Casey Hoen Myndie Hoffarth Robert Holland Greg Holt Charles Hopper Mark Horton Heidi Hosley Larae Hovland Barbara Huber Valerie Hudick Elizabeth Hunt Katherine Hunter Hot rays and shorter school days would readily be accepted by most CMR students. After living in San Diego, California for four years, junior Candy Kincaid under- went a few major adjustments. One major change was the size of CMR compared to Kincaid ' s last school, Mt. Car- mel. Mt. Carmel is similar to a college cam- pus containing buildings lettered from A-T with about 15 classrooms each. Two gyms and two Olympic size swimming pools crowded the campus. Everybody eats out- side at the same time because there isn ' t a cafeteria. Lunch usually lasted for 55 min- utes with live bands for entertainment, said Kincaid. Having to attend only six periods, Kin- caid found it difficult to adjust to the time change. On Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fri- days, the school day ended at 2:35 p.m. Lab days were on Wednesdays and Thursdays. On these days, one would attend periods 1,3,5 and periods 2,4,6 for one hour and 45 minutes each. So why did Kincaid give up the good life? My gymnastics club folded and I wasn ' t ready to give up the sport so I made the move. It was a lot easier to adjust than I thought. Everyone was so friendly and con- cerned. -Mendi Nisbet RS • 1. TAA-DAA-Junior ( and Kim. aid shows her stuff as she balance on the beam at the Big Sk . mnasium. She moved from San Diego to participate in the Great I- alls gvmnastic program. pgnn Gwen Hutchinson Michelle lanlcsca Laura Ivcrs (Catherine l cn Andrew Jennings Susan Jermann Dawn Jessel Brett Johnson Kenneth lohns in Kyndra Johnson Shen lohnson Janis Johnston Lisa Johnston Chrislal Jones Lucy Joramo Ronald Kallam Jcffcry kcclc Tracej Keen Kell) Kellcher Heather kcllcy Wayne Kell) Roy Kennedy Jacob Kershncr Candace Kincaid Michelle Kincei l.eanne Knudson Jcffcry Knutson Mark Koch Shilo Kolashinski I riea Kolstad c arol Kommers Chad koncsky Beck] Kralich Kevin Kuhlmann Marsh kummcr JUNIORS wnw wn Which one are you? is an often heard and tiresome question for identical twins Tiffanie and Stephanie Lansing. My heck, they should know who we are by now, said Stephanie explaining how she felt about be- ing called by the wrong name. Being twins has many ups and downs. High school, for instance, can have its ad- vantages and disadvantages. Going to high school was scary but we had each other Angela Kuntz Kathiann Kulterer Sharon Lamere Becky Lane Tammony Lane Chris Lang Ronald Langley Stephanie Lansing Tiffanie Lansing Clifford Larson Jennifer Lea Bryan Lee Julieanne Lee Jerry Leseman Michael Leveque Kathleen Lewis Shannon Lewis Jean Lim John Linn Shane Livingston Julie Luisi Stacey Luraas Tari Luraas Barbra Luse Karmel Madson Jennifer Magers Shonda Majerus Darci Mann Tammy Marcum Debra Marko Michael Martinez ijniie Mathis -• Malteucci ' â–  irthy so it was not so bad, agreed the Lansings. Pat and Paul Sullivan are also twins. Al- though they don ' t look at all alike, being twins for them still presents some problems. We have to share everything, even our un- derwear, said Pat. Competition between twins is another common problem. Parents, friends, girl- friends, boyfriends, school and sports are just a few of the things twins feel they have to compete for. We don ' t really compete in sports, said Tiffanie. Both of the Lansings participate in basketball, golf, and student government. Nobody should be judged by their look- alike. Each and every twin, whether identi- cal or fraternal, has his or her own personal- ity and unique way of living. -Stacv Dolderer ney R.S I1P Will Oakley Jerry Obresley Kelly Okes MIRROR [MAGE-One of the two sets of twins in the junior class, Stephanie and Tiffanie l-ansing tell the disadvantages of being a twin. W w l.inda McDunn Donna Mil arland Son McGaugh i . McMillan Mind) Mead Monica Mean Lori Medved Scoll Mcc Douglai Mchan Brcnl Mcisinficr Christophc Menkes Jason Meredith Richard Meyer Kevin Miclkc Dawn Miller Dawn Miller Douglai Miller Matthew Miller Marl Mitchell Wallace Murdoch Edward Muru Gene Nader Dawn Nclvin Erin Nelson Shaun Nelson Dcbra Ncstc Gar Nc Melissa Nicrcnbcrg Mcndi Nisbct Kori Nobel Kelljc Nordrum Aurora Northerner Rcdsks Northerner David Nucsslc Susan Nusser II MORS Jordan Oliver Chris Olson Paul Olson Theresa Omholt nP • ' V| Tayja Otto Monica Owens hL. ' ' J l Dawn Parent I 1 lv. j  . Peter Parisot Braden Parker Michelle Paterson Jennifer Pearsall Wh? t l Richard Penwell Curtis Perucca â– j -■• M Shirley Peters Travis Peterson Randy Petrini Michelle Phelps Drew Pierce Travis Pierce Brad Pinsonneault Brad Platis Tiffany Pollington Curtis Popham Doug Prahl Cheryl Pugh Scott Pysher Rosie Ramirez Michael Ransom Robert Reed Mathew Reitz Shundra Reliford Jennifer Riccitello Veronica Rimkus Wayne Roach Lekomis Roady BUTCH-Going for a new look junior Chris Heffern went from hating a long mane of hair to a short hair style. Junior Melissa Nierenberg helps out Heffern with her popular french braid hair style. • RS Creative. It ' s the perfect word to describe the various array of hairstyles that students have. Whether it ' s spiked, curled, or shaved, students had a style that they liked best. Many people tried to go for the unique, never seen before haircut which would stop people dead in their tracks. Some people, however, are willing to go to great lengths to make their hair differ- ent. During the football season, the stylish trend among the players was shaving their jersey numbers in the side of their head. It was something new and different, said ju- nior Mart Mitchell. Some may just drop in for a trim but there was no in between for junior Chris Heffern. I ' m too lazy to and get it cut, replied Heffern, who had long layered hair. After he overcame the height of laziness and got his hair drastically cut he com- mented I guess I just needed a change! Hairstyles have always been a big part in the lives of most students. So, the next time you look in the mirror and notice something is missing, go ahead and put some spunk in that hair. -Mcndi Nisbet Amanda Roagcr And Robertson Tina Robson Bryan Roller Brian Rosenbaum Jeff Ruby Toni Samov Nicole Samuels Sharla Samuels Lars Sandakcr Gerald Sanders Michael Sauley Julie Saver Milzi Schlagcl Philip Schmook Ian Schnellcr Kelly Schuh Mario Schultz Cheryl Scott Matthew Scott Kerri Scamans Gavin Secbcrgcr Jenifer Scclcv Chuck Serqutna Victor Shanks Angela Shaw Maura Shields Todd Shiglcv Darren Shull Patrick Shull Joe Shull Robert Scin Otto Sicvcri Jamcv Simkins Keri Simonctti H MORS Shani Skolrud Bruce Slavich Angela Smith Robert Smith Maria Snyder Robbie Sommers Stacie Sorenscn Angela Spatafore Tony Speck Paul Spilde Cara Squires Michael Stahler April Stansberry Colleen Steele Scotty Steen Natalie Steffan Jason Steichen Thomas Stemple Janet Stevens Rod Stewart Darrell Stout Gregory Strand Steve Strizich Sovi Strong Kurt Stull Pat Sullivan Paul Sullivan Christina Suurendonk Shane Tanberg Elizabeth Tatus Tr.mmie Taylor Nat Thompson R Thornton ' Thorp irson DON ' T FORGET TO BUCKLE UP-Caught in the act of buckling up junior Janis Johnston prepares for her first driving experience on the interstate. RS (had I uni| i I ro I orgerson lason rorii I Brian I o ion i harmainc Trainor ( amcron I mi Anaslalasia Jennifer Vaniighcm Ping Vongpanya David Wailc Stephanie Wallace I lye Wallers Shaun Wanner Amber Warden Fumie Watanabc Mitzi Weber Terr) Weeden Aaron Weissman Robbie Wells Shawn Wells Suzie West Jason Westmoreland Beth Wicck Jill Weinholz Brad Wilkes Reggi Willis Jennifer Wilmot Jason Wilson losh i ixl Michelle Woods Walter Woods John Wright Heidi Young Leah Young Late Bloomers Being a junior in Drivers Education is a very embarrassing situation to put yourself in. Most juniors completed this class as a sophomore or freshmen as soon as they were eligible. It is embarrassing to miss a stop sign or make some other small driving mistake with a back seat full of underclassmen who remind you every time they see you in the hallways. You can ' t tease them back because you ex- pect them to make mistakes. Junior Peter Parisot told of his exper- ience when he was ready and raring to go with his seat belt on and everything . . . except he forgot to turn the car on. A large proportion of my class con- sists of sophmores and freshmen, said junior Janise Johnson. The only thing more embarrassing than being a junior in the Driver ' s Ed car would be a senior in the class! -Kcllv Schuh JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Garnett Bacon Tammie McK..% Kimbcrly Bartlett Mark Meek Jack Cantrcll Ray Milton Michael Clark Anne Mort Alan Conner Mike Mover Kclli Durst he Olson Jody Dyson Wade Pannell Bryan Gentry Jacqueline Pcpos Dexter Hal lerinda Persi Shawn Haymaker Ronny Kclleher Slacy. Snider Jerry Kuial i Kumal l W inkier Alex Lafi . v. orkman Stacc) 1 1 JUNIORS Cory Ackerman Michael Adams Belinda Aguiar Rebecca Allen Karl Allwerdt Shawn Ameline Clark Ames Julie Amidon Phillip Anderson Randy Anderson Michael Andre Michelle Angerer Carrie Appelgren Mark Apuna Darla Arnold Ott Ashton Lynette Assels Rachael Avery Julie Babb Todd Bailey Rob Bako Jeffrey Baran Shane Barnard P.J. Barr Jodi Bartell Joseph Bates Jonathon Beaver Julie Ann Beeler Troy Beierle Gina Bishop Dawn Bissonnette Lori Blackwell Kimbcrly Blake Troy Blancher Jason Bliss Ending relationships means starting fresh Break-ups The forecast for today is mostly sunny with a 20 percent chance for rain, blares he radio. Groaning, you shut it off, wishing could roll over and go back to sleep. ; UP! YOU ' RE GOING TO BE comes a screech from down the is no playing sick today; your what ' s going on. You know OMORES you ' ve got to face your friends at school, but even worse, you know that you ' re going to have see HIM at least once today. It was horrible cuz we were really good friends. I remember, I didn ' t want anyone to see me; I was so sad. We are good friends now, but we weren ' t when we broke up, said Dana Fagenstrom. It hurts knowing that your once best friend is suddenly no longer there, but just remember that no matter how many times it happens, eventually someone special comes along again. -Shannon Pugh — It ' s all the guy ' s fault; they ' re the ones who cause the problems. - Shawna Fox HEARTBREAK CITY-Sophomore P.J. Barr and ju- nior Tiffany Pollington exchange frozen glances dur- ing a heated disagreement. Breaking-up is one of mam things students face during their high school years. Jason Block Kim Bell Wayne Benson Michael Benton Delynda Beston John Beston Adam Biffle Tara Birnic Travis Blossom Raymond Blowers Elizabeth Bon Brenda Bonar Christophe Bonar Troy Bonde Duane Braatcn Kristine Brand Derek Brcuer James Brown Merilec Brown Kyle Bryant Nicole Burdcttc Scott Burfeind Michael Burgess Willis Burhans Angela Burnley Delorcs Carpenter Jeffrey Carroll Shandi Carroll Marcus Chappel Kristic Christcnscn Justin Chulvak John Clark Slaccy Cloyd Christophe Coleman Dawn Combs SOPHOMORES No more bummer buses for sophomores O wners Sophomores with cars? Yes it ' s true! As friends because she drives, but as she put it, the suspension. He usually puts close to $20 the years go by more and more sophomores A lot of people bum rides. into his Chevy every week, for which he are at least driving and many have their On the other hand, Brian Rauser has had works as he put it, odd jobs around my own cars. his own ' 79 black Chevy Luv for a year and neighborhood. Michelle Hughes sometimes drives her a half, but he ' s only had his license since -Melissa Allison sisters ' 79 Datsun 210 to school. She said July of 1987. His dad bought it for him and she doesn ' t feel that she ' s aquired any more has helped him sand, repaint, and rebuild James Combs Amie Cooper Rebecca Coulter Gayle Countryman Karla Cowan Kristi Cowan Lisa Cox William Crusselle Stephanie Cummings David Dabler Sheri Dambrowski Shawn Dane James Davis Dean Debolt Misty Degagne Angela Degenstein Jennifer Degenstein Babette Degeorgio Robert Dewar Amy Dickenson Craig Dickenson Becky Dickhaut Jacqueline Diehl Heather Donohue Hallie Doran Scott Dull Michelle Dumond Patrick Dunaway Claire Dustin Jonathan Eakman Kristin Eaton Shelby Ehnes Isen Eiskant I rnst -terby MORES Wfl nw Jami F.sthcr Dana I agcnitrom Ucna Fairhum Kandall Fairhurtt Robert Fairhurst Cotton Fat2 Gar, I ergiuon Bradley Fields Cary Fisher Kan Fitlcrcr Rhonda Fitzgerald Aaron Foster Heather Fooler Martin Frank Shcryl Frazicr Shcrri French S ' ata ,ha Frosl Dustin Gahagan Michael Gamble Michelle Gamblin Nicole Gardner Martha Garza Shane Gascon Scott Gcrtiser Stacy Glenn Heather Golightly Dawn Goodwin Jeffrey Goudy Diedri Granlic Amanda Granrud John Gray Andrea Green Cari Green Jesse Green Robert Green Make sure your speedometers on, and never go 63 in a 35. -Danna Lagerquist WHATS M ' I NC ' Sophomore Brian Rauscr % :t i is p r.,T;il of his friends to cruise on ovei i ' ' coke after school. SOPIIOMORl S ' I think the prices on brand name clothing are outrageous. -Greg Jarrell PEPSI?-Wrong, Classic Coke is sophomore Josh Walk- er ' s favorite refreshing drink. Everyday Walker makes sure he has his favorite brand of soft drink. Robert Gunderson Michael Hahn Erin Halcro Shaun Hammatt Erik Hamrell David Hannah Butch Hanson Dawn Harant Jason Harding Nickie Harriger Mike Haviland Vickie Hayes Luke Heberle Penny Heilman Patrick Heinen Shannon Hicks William Hightower Shane Hinderks Samuel Hinz Jamie Holland Julie Holland Patrick Holland Heidi Holzheimer Nicki Hovland Christine Howard Laura Hughes Michelle Hughes Brian Hughs Christophe Hughs Jennifer Hwang Ralph lantosca John Ifft Todd Ingersoll istophe Irvine Cassie Israel OMORES Gary Jackman NlCholaUfl James Olefin ' I. ii li II Tern Jarvcy Jacqueline Jenkins JaSOn Jewell Ian Johns Favorite brands that some can ' t do without Necessities Mom, where ' s my Aim toothpaste? You know I have to have my Aim tooth- paste! or Cindy, can I borrrow your Guess jeans tonight ? Brands- everybody has a favorite brand he or she just has to have. And some sopho- mores proved to have their own hang-ups. I love Nestle ' s Alpine chocolate. I ' m a chocoholic! - Babette DeGeorgio I have to admit I ' m addicted to McDon- ald ' s french fries. -Tasha Frost I don ' t know if I could live without my Dr. Pepper! - Angie Larson If I don ' t get my Coke, somebody ' s go- ing to get it for me NOW! -Josh Walker I need my I evi ' s button fly 501 blues, cuz that ' s all I car! - David Ridl Personal addictions became part of a stu- dent ' ' and branded them as indi- viduals - SOPHOMORl :S Aaron Lenz Tammy Leseman Keri Lewis Stacey Lingel Nicolle Lingen Myles Link Melissa Long Vicki Luisi Brandon Lund Blake Luse Sara Lutz Thomas Lynch Todd Malin Gregory Marcotte Cassandra Marsh Sarah Mart Vicki Martinez Sonya Martinson Shayne Mathis Laura McCain John McCarty Opal McClure Rebecca McGillis Becky McGlynn Tiffany McKague Kelli McMahon Chad McMillan Chet McMillan Tina Meacham Mary Mead Kristy Medean Tanya Melvin Chad Messman Jennifer Meyers Robert Mills It ' s fine if they are good enough to play. -Dan Vashaw- ! RI Y BIRD GETS THE WORM- Participating on â–  ' arsity basketball team, sophomore Renae Koth is this year ' s youngest players along with LaCrissa 1MORES Sophomores head for big time basketball Forward Playing for the big time, the only two sophomores on the varsity basketball, La- Crissa St. Pierre and Renae Koth had a chance to prove their worth. Koth played forward and sometimes guard, It ' s axciting, scary at first, but ex- citing. They practiced three hours a day after school with Coach La ' rry Lucero. He ' s the best coach I ' ve ever had ! said Koth. He ' s pretty nice. He ' s a good coach, said St. Pierre. St. Pierre played both for- ward and center. She said Being on the team, puts a lot of pressure on me because I ' m a sophomore. You have to live up to that expectation that you ' re that good to be on the varsity team. When asked how she felt about Koth also being on the team St. Pierre said, I could have someone to re- late to who understood what I was talking about because we ' re both sophomores. -Melissa Allison Russell Moddison ngel i l ' â–  Mark Mohlcr Erika Molchan Armando Moncayo James Montgomery Janelh Moran Steven Morano Darron Morknd David Mountan Gregory Mungas Ronald Munson Angela Murray Eric Murray Mclisa Murray Zach Muse D.m.i Myers Mindy Myers Traccy Myers Lcana Naczynski Brenda Nelson Jancl Nelson Ingrid Ncujahr Brian Oakland Shane Ochmckc Melissa Olscn Derrick Olson Kalhrvn Olszewski I.I : ' ,. ' -. I KW lit Jack Overton Courtney Page Catherine Pat cr m Peart Amy Pcderscn ngeJa Pedro NOI ' HOMORl s Kimberly Pendergraft Aura Petersen Stacy Petersen Douglas Phillips Keith Pinski Frankie Piocos Rachel Pipinich Julean Ployhar Michael Polutnik Scott Potter Marci Poulsen Dayna Price Christina Provenzano Jason Purpura Tana Quick Jolene Quitmeyer Nicole Quitmeyer Michael Radovich James Rafferty Brian Rauser Jennifer Ray Michelle Ray Tammy Raymond Rachelle Redeau Teri Reid Kelly Reiley Robert Reiman Troy Reinhart Thaddeus Reiste Pamela Remsen Tamara Remsen Ryan Retz Allen Reynolds Owen Richter â–¡ Detention time served in the dreaded 101. 2-Often This is your warning ... you ignore your teachers comment and continue on with the daily gossip. Shortly following the ever so generous warning, your teacher ap- proaches you and smiles widely, please • ; i have just been assigned detention. and whether you deserved it or not, it ' s to be served within a week. While a majority of the students received detention for talking, being late for class was a close second. Not all of the detention serving students had such a simple explana- tion, however. I like to get detention cause I get to look at all the guys, said Kristy Medean. But whether you like it or not, an hour of your day will be spent serving de- tention, and maybe, just maybe, next time you ' ll listen to that ever so generous warn- ing. -Mvndie Hoffarth. )MORES It ' s not important to stay alter school when you alrcath had eight hours of it. -Ron Shannon MAXIMUM OVERLOAD-! sine his brain lo the ful- lest sophomore Travis Blossom takes a break during a long hour of detention. Most people serve their deten- tion after school but some utilize their lunch period. Darin Rindal Andrew Roach Jason Roagcr Justin Robbins Cliff Rossberg Chris Roth Travis Rothwcilcr Paula Rowley Clifford Rust Christy Rycrson Scoli Salter Michael Schaefcr Shay Schafcr Cory Scharbcrg Kim Schlosscr Courtney Seelye Wendy Scgcbcrg Tiffany Scpuivida Shannon Shaffer Ron Shannon Trent Shaw Brian Shepherd Jennifer Simon Dcrick Smith Jennifer Smith David Snct ingcr Paul Sncl ingcr Rebecca Sodomka Chuck Sonsteng David Sorbo DtlSUUl Sowers Sooll Sprinkle Charles Staples Jennifer Slauffcr ShcriKn Stcinmcl SOPHOMORES Similar appearances characterize twins of a kind What does it feel like to have a twin? The thought, at one time or another runs through everyone ' s mind, but for eight sophomores, there is no thinking about it. I always thought it was funny when people got us mixed up, said Karla Cowan about her identical twin, Kristi. Chet and Chad McMillan said they think it isn ' t so funny. Nobody believes us when we tell them that we ' re twins; they think we lie about it, but they still get passes from the dean mixed up, said Chad. Don Steuber Peige Stevens Thomas Stevenson Emi St. Germain Michelle Stollsteimer LaCrissa St. Pierre Erik Strom Sunday Strong Charles Sutej Mary Swails Tonja Swift Erica Tadman Jon Taft David Taggart Cristina Taylor Dustin Terwilliger Jill Thares Rick Thomas Mililani Thrasher Cori Tocco Justin Toenyes Trcnna Trapp Thomas Tri Eric Tronson When we started kindergarten they put us in the same class, but after that they kept us separated ... I guess they found out what it was like to have two sisters in the same class, said Karla Cowan. We think a lot alike, but we don ' t get the same grades, that ' s for sure, said Pam Remsen about her sister Tammy. The funniest time was when one of my brother ' s friends was talking to one of my friends. He didn ' t know that Craig and I were twins. He said, ' Amy sure does go over to Craig ' s a lot ' and my friend answered by saying ' Yeah, and sometimes she even stays the night! ' The joke was on him when he found out that I was really Craig ' s twin, said Amy Dickenson. But is it really true that twins run in the family? Well, take it from someone who knows. Karla and Kristi Cowan ' s mom is a triplet and each of the triplets had a set of twins! -Shannon Pugh OMORES kcrri I urncr Frank Valencia Daniel Vashaw Jimmy Wadsworlh ( hristine Wagner Josh Walker Rachel Walker Chad Wallari Shandcll Waller Kenneth Wardinsky Willon Warren Victoria Wavra Lisa Welsch Mathcw Wendell Jodi Whyte Shawna Willbrandt David Wilson Heath Wi lson Eugene Winkler Matthew Wolf Scott Wolff Danyal Woods Kandra Wright Mark Wyatt SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Richard Bk- Shannon Ble Jerry Bryant Erich Burkstrand Justin Cottingham Michael Harris Christina Johnstone Wayne Johnstone Todd kricdeman Dennis Kunt Christophe Lolt SEEING DOL BLE Nichols Poitra Michael Potter Tina Rule- Steven Scott Alfred Sollcy Jason Spiucr Shelly Stephenson Beth Sullivan Page Todd Chad Tracy Mary Villa Wilton Warren Sandra Workman Sophomore twins: FRONT - Amy and Craig Dickenson. Kristiandkarl.il owan BAC k Chad and Chct McMil- lan. Pam and Tammj Rcniscn. Ill SOPIIOMORI s BRANDS OF POLITICS-are what these class officers are interested in. Pictured are Secretary Jim Soldano, President Kitch Walker, and Vice presi- dent John Van Dyke. The first day was a very scary and exciting exper- ience, but I ' d never want to go through it again. - Heather Hosley Aaron Adams John Albertini Travis Alexander Kelly Allen Kevin Allison Josh Alpaugh Anthony Aquino Rachel Arms John Arntson Jenny Ashmore Justin Augustine Angie Austin Laura Bachmeier Robert Baker Stacie Baker Shannon Barker James Bartell Christina Bauer Jason Beam Michelle Bell Melanie Benton Melody Berens Dacia Berger Trina Bernard Todd Beutler Robert Bickel Jake Blaine Shannon Blancher JMEN Nadcnc Brcucr Jeremy Brewer Jacquc Brockcr Adnanc Brookings Neil Brown Icrn Broun Mark Brurud Benjamin Bryan I ni Burfi . ' :â– ! Patrick Burkharl Scoli Burncll Niki Busko Jodi Calfbossribs Micachcllc Canno David Canllcy Jim Carter Tara Chcrpcski Nathan Church Christine Churchill Lee Clark Derek Clcwlcy Michelle Clodfcltcr Doug Conover Brandi Cook Doug Coster Angic Courtin Jason Crocker Tara Cross (The Jitters Although the summer vaca- tion was enjoyed, towards the end everyone became eager for school to start. No one looked forward to getting up early and doing all the homework, but the thought of seeing friends again gave incentive to go back. For the freshman the first day was a whole new exper- ience. It wasn ' t like any other first day for them; it was their very first day of HIGH SCHOOL. It might not seem like a big deal to some of us, but for the freshmen it was a big step in their life. Just think of going for the first time to a three-story building where ev- ery corner looks the same. It was a common mistake for freshmen to walk into the wrong classroom, or to arrive 10 min- utes late just because they couldn ' t find the fourth floor. For some freshmen the first day brought excitement, for others it brought fear, but for these freshman . . . . . . Melanie Benton- ' The first day was super boring, but I was excited until I heard the lec- tures. . . . Rachel Nelson- ! was kind of nervous and excited at the same time. . . . Kara Fagenstrom- ! i nervous and really excited, bui I couldn ' t believe I was already in high school. . . . James Barlcll- ! was ex- cited for football, but I was kind of scared. . . . John Knutson- I was happy because we got out of junior high. . . . Dave Dickenson ! was proud to finally be a Rustler. muds I RESHMEN Chris Darragh Nikki Deaton Stacy Dempsey Kirt Dennis Erica Deshner Glenda Devito David Dickenson Jenny Diehl Tricia Divish Jennifer Doyle Brad Dyer Bryan Dyer Angela Dyke Erika Dykstra Curt Ecklund Shelley Ehnot Matt Eichner Jason Eliason Amy Elms Tim Evans Kindra Everest Sam Eyssautier Kara Fagenstrom Jacinda Farrell Kelly Febach Wayne Fehres Sean Ferres Leslie Fisher DOUBLE DELIGHT-Sitting next to their counterparts are freshmen twins, John Yashenko, Mike Yashenko, Ryan Kakalecik. Jennifer Kakalecik, Brad Dyer, and Bryan Dyer. HMEN (Reflection We all have our own style of doing our hair or dressing our- selves, just so we can be unlike everyone else. But have you ever thought about what it would be like having someone else look exactly like you? Twins don ' t have to try to be different because they ' re al- ready very special. Maybe when they were little they used to dress the same and do their hair the same, but now that they ' re growing up they tend to go their own ways. They might try to make their own friends or change their personality just so they can differ from each other. Even though they look the same they are still two different indi- viduals with separate personal- ities. What are some advantages of being a twin? Freshman Mike Yashenko said, We can fool a lot of people. Even though she is not an identical twin, fresh- man Jennifer Kakalecik said, I like having a brother for a twin because it ' s not like having an older brother or sister. For freshmen Brad and Bry- an Dyer being twins can be a lot of fun. The Dyers said, When we were young we would always switch classes. They not only have a lot of fun, but also they like to confuse people. Bryan said, Our older brother sent us each a shirt; the one that was blue said ' he ' s Bryan ' and the one that was red said ' he ' s Brad ' , but I always wanted to wear the blue one. -Nikki Samuels Michelle Flamand Damon Fleming Alice Flcsch Amber Foley Michael I uran Brian Foster Staccy Fradcnburg Margaret Funkhouscr Janice Gambrcl Rebecca Garcia Larry Gardner Trent Gardner Rose Garza Sarah Gcrdcs Kevin Gillcr Lee Gilliland Ann Gillin Jennie Goff Richard Golic Rhonda Goudy Steven (ir.iii Jerry Graham Nikki Grcgoirc Annie Grcgori Dcanna Grcnsicn Chris Gribblc Jennifer (iriffin Gregg Griffith I Rl S11MI Tiffany Hall Lisa Hamrel! Christine Hand Belinda Handy Brandy Hansen Charlene Hanson Jennifer Hay Todd Hedrick Chris Heisel Rock Henderson Sara Hernandez Tami Herzog Jeff Heun Dan Higgins Elisabeth Higgins Melissa Higgins Kim Hill Donna Hinken Dana Hogman Jason Holden Brett Hollingshead Chad Hood Scott Hopper Heather Hosley Gregg Hoss Jo Jo Hovland Billy Howse Ruth Huckabee All Alone!) Peeking from behind your fa- ther ' s Lazy Boy, eyes glued to the screen you sit watching Mr. Harris, the psychotic butcher, toss a meat cleaver into the cranium of Mrs. Johnson as she stops to select her choice of ground beef. From behind your chair, you a rustle. You freeze and • ur ears to listen. After a you hear it again. HMEN You hold your breath and clench your fists, hoping that no one will see or hear your breath- ing. You tilt your head in the direction of the sliding glass door. You notice that it is cracked open. Your blood be- gins to chill as you picture your- self dragged out by a lunatic butcher who plans to grind you into tomorrow ' s choice. Through the window pane you see a pair of yellow glowing eyes staring at you. A blood cur- dling scream almost escapes your lips. Quickly you leap from behind the chair and sprint into your parent ' s room. After em- barrassing yourself you realize that it was actually only your imagination and kiss your mom goodnight. You go back to catch the rest of the movie. You glance over at the door again, but you see those hideous eyes. Bravely you walk over to the door to shut and lock it, when you hear a meow. Whatever the fright may be, fear is at least once felt by ev- eryone. So maybe next time when your parents are gone for the evening you should rent Bugs and the Gang instead of The Chainsaw Massacre. -Amy Thurston WHERE ' S VOIR LUNCH MON- EY? -Bellows senior Art Knieger as he- practices his intimidation techniques ac- quired only by seniors on freshman John lion. One night someone snuck into our house and scared the heck out of me; that was probably the scariest thing that I remem- ber. -Pat Murphy Randy Irvine- Brian Isaacs Debbie Isaacson Stcn Ivcrson Valeric Jaucrl Brandon Johns Annika Johnson Cory Johnson Don Johnson Michelle Johnson Steve B Johnson Steve D Johnson William Johnson William Johnston Bobbi Jones Shane Joseph Jennifer Kakalecik Ryan Kakalecik Lisa Kallam Jerrod Kallbcrg Aaron kcclc David Keen Matt Keller Jcniffer Kessoet James km-.c Pat knowlcs Johnathon Knutson Andrea Kohlcs 1 Rl SUM 1 Confusion ) As you proceed down the dim corridor into the locker room a faint odor twangs your nose. The smell is that of sweat and moldy socks. The sound of your boots clicking on the cement causes the half undressed peo- ple to look up. You try really hard not to stare because some- one might yell, What are you staring at! Are ya gay or some- thing! That would probably be Ross Larson Chad Latka Bill Lauver Celia Leonard Erica Leraas Brenda Lewis Mike Lewis Stephanie Limb Chad Lindburg Richard Lindsey Doug Little Amy Loomis Jennifer Loomis Tom Lowery Leah Lucero Traci Luraas kim Mader Jamie Madsen Amy Malin Kristen Malner Ron Mann Chad Mans Kristi Martin Tammy Mauseth Jim McAllister Amanda McBratney Gina McCoy Michelle McCurdy the worst thing possible because your name is already mud being a freshmen and everything. As you focus on the cracks in the floor you run into a senior who looks like Arnold Schwar- zenegger who tosses you aside like dirty laundry. Casually you glance at the clock and notice that you only have two minutes to change. Quickly you whip off your daily attire and hop into your required light T-shrit and dark shorts. With shoelaces flapping and T-shrit inside out you shuffle your way through the double doors smacking your head on one of them. Half way across the gym you notice that no one in there seems familiar. Casually you flip a one-eighty and strut back into the locker room. You toss your chili splat- tered shirt-the special of the day-on and throw on your Le- vis. You fly up the stairs to your health room. Hastily you throw Room 3 1 7 ' s door open. Every- one in the class starts to laugh. You look down and realize that your button fly is undone and you only have one boot on. -Amy Thurston HMEN I mi Medved U.incll Mcc Lane Mccks Kian Mcguirc Andre Mchan Brian Melcher Greg Melchcn Jeff Mcrrnman Conradine Micsmcr Wcs Miller Chad Millon John Mion Robert Moddison Sean Mohler Cherce Moldenhaucr Raehael Momberg Donald Moore Dan Mora no Melissa Mori Earl Moscr Kristcn Motl I eresa Mou â– â– _- Michael Mullens Grctchen Mundcrloh Pal Murphy Sheila Murphy Lisa Murray Barb Myers One of my most embarrass- ing moments was when Brad Dyer and I dropped Kole Ulemn during a relay race. -Kirt Dennis A j9l JUST HANGIN ' AROl ' ND-is ex- pressed b freshman Karole Pohte as she smiles but studies up for her final chin- up, a requirement for most fresh mm i Rl s| | H Cindy Neer Greg Neer Bruce Nelson Libby Nelson Rachel Nelson Heather Nerison Rebecca Neste Gabe Neujahr Aspen Northerner Jennifer Nuessle Brian O ' Connor Angie Oliver Brad Olson Deon Olson Tim Olson Joshua Ortiz Tina Osborn Ryan Pachek Dena Pandis Jennifer Patterson John Payne Wayne Peltier Alii Petrik Melanie Ployhar Karole Pohle Shannon Post Stacey Prahl Nick Prine I thought it was a pretty cool place. It is nothing like California; but I knew I would get used to it soon. - Matt Klinefelter OOOO MONTANA!!!!!-Kreshmen Belinda Handy and Tabitha Hire are two of many military kids who have parents stationed in Montana. :IMEN 0HIPII l. ncllc Rcgncrus Annie Rcgnicr Jennifer Reynolds Tamera Ribich Sherry Rimkus Rebecca Robbins ( amillc Roberts Shcri Robertson Cynthia Robinson John Roller Lori Rowley Jason Rullcdge Jason Rysted Nicole Sallcy Kurt Sandaker Casey Sanders Ted Sanford Krislina Saver Heidi Schacfcr Scott Schandelson Jennifer Schilling Kathy Scott Michelle Scott Michelle Scurlock Elissa Seeberger Johnna Scrquina Dnell Scvcrlson Heather Shepherd (Red Alert If this is is Room 102, where is Room 310? Sure moving isn ' t easy but changing schools is worse. Many teenagers are born in Montana and will live here for the rest of their lives, but there are a few who will move every two to three years. Are they the brave, the proud, the Marines? NO!!! They are the children of the military families, also known as Air Force brats. Why do these families move? You might wonder. It goes with the job. It also tends to make life miserable and strenuous. There arc some children who will slip in with the school sys- tem and won ' t have any prob- lems, but some cannot adjust. They have moved here and then want to go home. At the last oase they had to climb the so- cial ladder to find friends and security, only to be knocked down with another move. Changing schools every cou- ple of years is to some normal, but to others confusing and scary. A school is like a personal possession to some and when they move it is taken away like a security blanket. They have many fears and wonder if an - onc will be their friend like al their last school. Malt Klinefelter was one of these new students. He moved here from San Andreas, Cali- fornia. 1 thought it was a pret- ty cool place. It is nothing like California, but I knew I ' d gel used i. ' a. said Klinefelter of CMR and Montana. ! Rl S11MI Brian Sien Nicole Simmons Richard Sinclair Julie Smith Jim Soldano Nick Spomer Tiffany Stapelman Jenny Staples Brendan Steele Christy Stephens Bobbi Stevens Matt Stevenson Jay Stimac Spencee Stimac Stephanie Stockwell Chuck Straight Kerry Strickland David Sullivan Rebecca Sundquist Brian Sutherland Tina Swart Alan Tabaracci Shannon Taylor David Thomas Jerrod Thomas David Thomes Andrea Thompson Tim Tracy Travis Tudor Jeff Turner Jodie Ugrin Kole Ulmen Doug Ulsh Christi Valley John Van Dyck I look at him shyly and say ' wanna bite of my can- dy bar then slowly turn and walk away. ' - Elissa Seeberger KISS ME BABY; I AM VACCINATED- Freshmen Melissa Mort and Jamie Madsen share a touching moment in the school yard early this fall. HMEN f v. Romance Rrrrrring Rrrrrring Hello Is Sally ttthere ppplease? Who ' s calling? Ummmmm JJJohn- nie. Yes just a minute. When was the last time your heart skipped a beat when that hot chick or georgous babe passed you by in the hall, or you felt a nauseous pain in your stomach when your mom says of my friends slip the news to Johnnie ' s on the phone? For him. some freshmen this is a totally ...Erica Deshner- ! give him a new experience. quick wink of the eye and a sexy Whatever happened to boys blow of a kiss. chase the girls or vice-versa? Mat Stevenson- ! lean up Did the secret admirer notes go against the wall and TRY to out with junior high? A few look cool! techniques freshmen used to let ..Todd Hedrick- ! don ' t need to that special someone know that do anything; 1 know I ' m good!! there is a place open for them in Jacque Broeker- Talk dirty their heart include: and flirt, flirt, flirt. Andrea Thompson- ! have one Jon Knutson- ! serenade a HGRPHil FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: Adams. Kevin Bland. Patrick Brewster. Robert Brockie, Victor Caldwell. Dustin Dearth, Leroy D son, Johnnie Fuller, Maurice Gardipee. Maria Henderson. Chad Holbrook, Holly Houiaux. Chrislophc Klinefelter. Kevin Madscn. lamie Magec. Micheal Mouser. Teresa Myers, Jennifer Nelson. Micheal O ' Conncll. Thomas Porter. Robyn R.iy.i. Radical Robinson. Shawnc Sarff, Matthew Sherley, She sweet lullaby under her window at night, then send her roses. . Tiffany Hall- Shy glances and in! smiles Whether sharing your candy- bar, having your best friend re- lay the message, flirting, or looking cool, these underclass- men knew how to make their move. •Am) Ahlquist Heidi Vanvlcct Chris Varmillion Jason Vcllkamps Jennifer Vlasic Eric Vonfcldl Romncy Waiic Kitch Walker Wabb) Walker Lisa Wallace Richard Wallin Kcri Walter Joe Wallers Garn Wanner Jennifer Wcnz Chad Wcstphal Kelly Whitchcr Micheal Whitchcr Jami White Bret Williams Melanie Wilson Shirles Wilson Dancttc Woltman I rsul.i Woods Darcic Workman John Yashenko Michael Yashenko Richard Zbindcn Steve Zeigler Snider. Jcrcms Stcndcr. Mars oellcr, Debbie Wrought. Mclodii Rl SUM I FLOORING IT-After putting the finishing touch to a pep assembly performance with jump-splits . Wranglers await the signal from the band preced- ing the fight song. KEEPING IN STEP-The drums set the beat as the rest of the marching band follows during the Homecoming parade down Central Ave. NIZATIONS DIVISION it Gan Oliver — â–  Kt ' 4 ' Sieve BBS The boys in company C were best. - senior Darren Hand (stage- craft) It ' s a great job being drill manager. - junior Cheryl Scott The early colorguard p ractices paid off. - senior Wendy Gertiser r SlIHHUCKSl-Sccmingly frustrated with her work during a newspaper layout, junior Melissa Niercnberg expresses her griel. TiMB Branded together to accomplish set goals, student organizations put in not only school hours, but also per- sonal time to reach their peak. Just like athletic groups, organizations had to maintain team spirit and enthusiasm. Sen- ior drill team captain Kirsten Hauge said, If you don ' t stick together and work as a team, the end result won ' t be what you want, and the work won ' t give a sense of accomplishment. Whether it be practicing debate techniques, making stage props, striving for a perfect har- mony, or rushing on a deadline to put out a publication, members were encompassed with a feeling of belonging that branded them to the people and purpose of their group. â– Christine Crum OR ' iONS DIVISION I ' ir ' Mr ii - : ---- k[J ' â–  â–  i •; . . , . ; â– â– â–  • . ., â–  QZAJlQ nij Each person was a vital member of the yearbook ' family, ' which provided a chance to share ideas and make friends Has anybody seen the ladder and the whi- teout? This neverending question, followed a string of others such as: Where are my pic- tures ' ? Who stole my pen? The most common question came from other students and par- ents, What do you do up there for so long?! People who weren ' t a part of the yearbook ' family ' couldn ' t comprehend the amount of time and hard work that went into producing a 252-page book. They didn ' t realize that every- thing started from scratch with only a blank layout sheet and a mass of innovative ideas. Between the four photographers in the class we had to take, develop and print 170 pictures for just one out of five deadlines, said senior Gary Oliver. Identifying students, drawing layouts, and writing copy for every page were just a few of the time consuming necessities involved in cre- ating a yearbook of which to be proud. The class provided a chance to share ideas and make close friends, that ' s what made it a family, said senior Shan Guilbert. Although yearbook could be compared to a second job with lots of overtime, the class tried to make it fun. One of the activities looked forward to by all was the annual Christmas party. Also, as an extra incentive the class had a party after every deadline made on time. After all the late nights and long days, the final product proved to be worth every minute spent. -Kim Gamble FUTURE PLANS-Ut being sketched out for Ibe ' 87- ' 88 yearbook by Adiiser la inc Hand and editor senior Kim (iambic at a summer workshop the attended in Portland. Oregon. SIGNED SEAI.ED-and Mailing to be deli ered, senior Shan (iuilbert, relie ed to make the deadline, prepares her layout to be sent and processed at the yearbook plant in I ogan, I tali. RING ROl ND THE ROSIE-Dancing on the ta- bles is a ritual performed during publications lay- outs, as displayed by seniors Chris Warden. Chris Crum. Shannon Pugh. and Amy Thurston. 1 RBOOK â– â–  l s-Ze l MEDIA MA- NIA-Seniors Mark Wilkinson shares his photo poll ideas with fel- low staff mem- bers. We had a great staff; they made ev- erything really easy. -Chris Warden Besides being my most stressful class, newspaper was a TOTAL blast. -Mark Wilkinson NEWSPAPER-FRONT-Kelly Kelleher, Melissa Nierenberg, Chris Heffern, Jenny Hodge, Bryan Foster, Roger Spring, Adviser Maxine Hanel. MIDDLE-Jason Green, Shawn Regnerus, Lage Nordby, Chris Warden, Mark Wilkinson. Steve Young, Steve Brand, Kevin Anthony. BACK-Mike LeVeque, David Anderson, Kathy Gabriel, Kim Nordquist, Tricia Henneberg. Paul Felzer. NOT PICTURES-Kris Parker, Sovi Strong, Beth Wieck. SPAPER a Several new ideas were implemented by the staff members, in- cluding the guest opinion column, written by a non-staffer Trying to be innovative was a main goal for the Stampede, CMR ' s school newspaper, and it paid off when the Stampede was awarded a Gold Crown Award from the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association for the ' 86- ' 87 school year. Awarded by the C.S.P.A., the Gold Crown came only because of hard work and dedica- tion. Newspaper is a big inconvenience at times, said senior editorialist Steve Young. There were times when I had to go to my job and ended up doing newspaper at inconvenient times. I think we have a staff that works very well together, said senior editor Chris Warden. They are very receptive to new ideas. Sever- al new ideas were implemented by the staff, including the guest opinion column, written by a student not on the staff, and the Rustler Hustler - a full page dedicated to an outstand- ing school athlete in each issue. Increased use of photo polls was also encouraged. Besides causing an inconvenience, newspa- per was a heavy responsibilty for those in- volved, but it was not without its rewards. Sometimes it ' s a hassle, but it can also be a lot of fun. Working with new people is alwa s exciting, said junior Jenny Hodge. The fact that the newspaper staff represent- ed a cross-section of nearly every group in the school also helped to improve the Stampede. Although we have members on the staff who came from different groups, we all came to- gether to produce the best paper we could. said junior Kelly Kelleher. -Mark Wilkinson PHONE HOME?-Tryinr lo talk abote (he chaos in the journalism room, junior Chris llcffern tries to sell an ad oier the phone, which is a requirement of all newspaper students. IS THE (OAST C LEAR?-HordinK the necessary articles of a newspaper layout, senior kathy (iabri- el makes sure no one steals her prized possessions. PRESS PAI ' •  js -piril runs rampant in the new- •-  iaff members choose from (he â–  • ita duriof the annual journalism , tUfU M WSPAP1 R :r_y,.:.. £UJ FORM By learning new cheers and with a new adviser to lead them the varsity cheerleaders started their spirit fresh Is everybody happy-yea yea. Is anybody sad-no no. This new cheer was learned by the varsity cheerleaders at the traditional summer camp held in Billings. Junior Steph- anie Wallace said she enjoyed camp because We were on our own and we learned a varity of new cheers and dances. As the season began last spring and the final cheerleaders were picked several changes were made including a new adviser to lead the group. Junior Chesa Hamilton said, Our team was so young this year so we needed a lot of help. Miss Messman helped us out so much. I don ' t know what we would have done without her. As the cheerleaders started to spend more and more time togeth- er their friendships grew. Junior Bromley Good said, In the beginning we were all total brats to each other but now we ' re all best buds and have an awesome relation- ship. Though cheerleading has its fun times there ' s also hours of work spent perfecting moves. Junior Joey Berndt said, The har- dest time to cheer is when there ' s no band because then the crowd isn ' t as hyper. -Stacy Campbell VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Melissa Sarff, Joey Berndt, Danika Delich, Natalie Smith, Stephanie Wallace, Bromley Good, Laurie â– ers, Chesa Hamilton, Christy Dobson, Dawn ALL SMILES-These four varsity cheerleaders-ju- niors Danika Delich, Laurie hers, Stephanie Wal- lace, and Joey Berndt show their friendship while taking a break from cheering. SITY CHEERLEADING Although our .quad was young I they were really i:i I - ented. - 1iss 1css- It was reall) easj (being the mascot) but the head got hot and stuffy. -Me- lanie Hirning ill 1 Kl 1 DI (. - ..: ,•- jj .â– â–  fÂ¥ 1 PIRIT Cheerleaders hid behind crazy outfits, embarrassing banners and funky 60 ' s glasses when parading around for initiation On Sept. 9 seven sophomores and three ju- niors tried desperately to hide behind neon pink sleeves or funky 60 ' s glasses as the new JV and sophomore cheerleaders paraded around the school for initiation. Thanks to the varsity squad, 10 cheer- leaders were blessed with outfits of mis- matched sleep wear, evening wear, Little House on the Prairie looks, and get-ups re- sembling scenes from 2010 at the end of the school day. Aside from dancing outside of CMR they did a couple of laps, then huddled together as all the football players gawked at them in their embarrassing situation. Along with the crazy outfits and banners, came an unforgettable feeling of excitement plus tears for the friends who didn ' t make it. As JV cheerleader Kerri Turner said. I was really happy but I felt bad for the people who didn ' t make it. But if anyone asked a cheerleader w hat her most embarrassing moment as a cheerleader was, would she say initiation? -Beckv Dickhaul o ktm w r JV CHEEBLEADEKS-FBONT-Stcfhufc I rat, Tonya (.allaRher. m Ahlquist. RACK-Beckj Dickhaul, Kcrri Turner TIME OUT-Dlrinj halftime J cheerleaders Stephanie Krnsl. Kerri Turner. Beck] I ' ickhaul. and Tonyi (iallacher lake lime In share a fc laughs annul Ihe ehon chno (rain eheer .it a Rustler- Bison game. in i ri i ni (i O UWft SHARPNESS Wranglers show off their style with sharp moves, high kicks and splits, and shiny sequins From the view of the audience, it was all smiles, kicks, high jump-splits and the glistening of fast moving batons. A mere 10 minute performance, though, could never begin to reveal the whole picture - what drill was all about. We saw each other nearly- everyday at 7 a.m. We rose but rarely did we rise and shine. The few in good spirits were often scowled at through many pairs of groggy eyes. Stretching was a major task as bodies often invol- untarily rebeled against early morning splits. While driving to drill practice each morning, I found the same question flashing through my mind - Why ? Why am 1 doing this ? At times I could truly say I hated the whole stupid deal. But they say there ' s a very fine line between love and hate, so I loved it. No, I hated it. Wait - I loved it ! Now as the time for me to turn in my boots and pack up my baton is nearing, I close my eyes and reflect back on the year. I can ' t help but smile; I see everyone in a different scene, doing the little things that branded them so different and special. Keeping my eyes closed, a song comes to mind. It ' s a segment from a Night Ranger song. It ' s not new, but it expresses the drill feeling pretty well. ... Now it ' s hard leaving all this behind me now Like a schoolboy so lost Never found until now Yet it ' s hard living life on this memory-go-round Always up, always down turning ' round and ' round. All this could be just a dream so it seems I was never much good at goodbye. Goodbye. - Christine Crum STRUTTIN ' - Letting onlookers step back and take notice, seniors Lisa Kathrein and Gia Randono lead the way as the rest of the drill members anticipate the signal for Mag. Seven during the Homecomming Pa- rade on Oct. 2. L. LOLLIPOP, LOLLIPOP - Clad in their baby doll out- ; ' s. 87 ' s new drill members sophomore Amy Pedersen, ' ;men Annie Regnier, Michelle Scott, and junior Pugh preoccupy themselves during Homecom- STEP ABOVE THE REST - Flashing each other a smile while guiding their step-kicks, seniors Barb C obbley and Ana Ebeling sparkle in their sequins during the Bison-Rustler boys ' basketball game. 4- f J NGLER DRILL TEAM MORI. STRAIN! IMJrhlSPI 1 SI ! - During ' X7 initiation, freshman Dacla Berger, s nior Bohbi Lingel, and junior Stacej Ungd a a 1 a second helping; of baby food. I In.- bcsl part was get- ting up at 6:30 a. in after two hours ol sleep. - captain Kir- stcn I laugc The best part was just joking and laughing with everyone. - cap- tain Chris Crum ?„A - ' . m ' t J m ' WRANGl.F.R DRI1.1. TF.AM - ROW I - captains Chris C rum. Kirslcn Huge. ROW 2 - ( hrisiin, Richard. Brcnda Quitme er. kirn ( oratD, Bobbi l.ingel, Lisa Kalhrcin, ( ind Burleigh. logic Me- chcls. Kim Nordquist. Jill Thompson. Korej Keeler. ROW 3 - Barb ( ohhle . Ana F.bvlinc. Gi dono. ROW 4 - Andrea Kohlcs. Sb ell; Cherpeski, Ginn Uiner. Jcanifei Qottmeycr, m Pcdcrsen. Mil i Wei Pugh. Beckj Rohbins. Dadl B Tighem. ROW - 5 - Mar, . Krisli ( ,.. .in. I oriaaa Ztat, shclb I lines. Misii Degagaa, St ace) Llagtli iriks Dykatra, Michelle Scalt, Vnnie Regnicr. manager ( her I Soatt v DRIL1 :: ' te:;v; fW . ' -w V-: , . ' ' - sin OH SAY CAN YOU SEE?-Seeing is believing as members of Color Guard proudly present three dif- ferent flags as well the as green and gold. My best memory is when we did our Homecoming rou- tine to When You Wish Upon a Star. -Veronica Rimkus LONE FLAG- ' S i ' 3-Freshman may n - a t e s color Ming FOUR FLAGS!-Two American, a CMR, and a Montana flag are part of each National Anthem performance presented by Color Guard. R GUARD uardians Posters, posters, posters! Generating spirit throughout the school, Color Guard kept busy while also presenting flags Colors that Guard the nervousness of competition and the spirit of success fit nicely to the group of girls who dedicated much of their time in promoting spirit throughout the school. Color Guard members, with Adviser Velma Jordan and helper Carolyn Lawhon, often spent 20 hours a week making locker and wall posters for various groups who competed dur- ing that week. Jordan said, We make them for the individual students who get no other recognition. Our unit is larger than the cheer- leaders so it makes it easier. Aside from spreading spirit. Color Guard spent many early mornings on the football field as well as the basketball court. In learn- ing one routine for a halftime football show, 20 hours were needed. With a simple routine to present the colors before a basketball game, three hours was the approximate practice time needed. A variety of flags is used by the Color Guard from a selection of eight sets. I like the black and orange ones that we used at Hallow- een time, said sophomore Rachel le Redeau. Sophomore Nicole Burdette added that she liked the yellow half-moon flags. When it came to favorite seasons for per- forming, most of the girls agreed upon fool- ball. It ' s the only time we perform at half times. It gives us a chance to show our stuff. said junior Angie Shaw. Of course, memories of fun times also occu- pied the minds of these flag carriers. Road trips to Kalispell and Billings for basketball tourneys were among those mentioned. Jordan added, My best memories include the fun times at cross country meets because the girls could be themselves. Other activities of Color Guard included a three-day summer workshop with a college Color Guard member, who taught them new techniques. -Christine Richard COLOR M RD-KRO T-Sujettc Pat merit. n- gie Martin, Vcnd (icrtiser. Samara I). mini. En lln sc. Shauna McC rea. MIDDI K-Shcrr Rim- kus. Tara ( ross. Tan a Brass, Jamie Holland. Ra- chellc Redeau. Nicole Burdettc. Brenda Nelson. kalht Hunter. Kindi I I nttSt, Veronica Rimkus. Barhlliiher. BV K- nn l.illin. kirn Hill. Heather NfffiMn Hndi euiar. ( clia Leon- ard. Mi ii Sefcoi, ngie I . I n. Rulh I lu.k.ih. . I III WILRK N 1 R( His displaud here hv sophomore Rachelle Redeau and junior Kalh 1 1 miii i as thc earn the Vmerican flags. i .1 OR GU RI I 1 ustcians Whether marching the yard lines or rattling the fieldhouse bleachers, members of these bands played to please mmmwm ' towmiimukM ifiiiuniniM Mi i«— Thursday night stadium practice at 7 p.m.! This was often heard throughout the halls of Bill Williamson Hall by the 1 82 ears of 91 marching band members. Football season required many hours of practice time for these marching musicians who put on spectacular half-time perfor- mances at home games. Mr. Dennis Granlie, adviser of marching band, explained the teaching of performances. Each squad leader gets a chart of each move. The band marches the charts several times without music then the music is added and each move is rehearsed several more times. Commenting on inspirational members, Gran- lie went on to say, The seniors are always leaders- they understand the value of a first- rate performance and have a great deal of pride in the band. In conjunction with the Drill Team and Color Guard, the marching band set the beat for every twirling flag and every high kick. Keeping an eye on all these movements and sounds was drum major Ernest Isley. I liked being drum major because I got a lot of re- spect, explained Isley. My favorite routine was to the Cowboys song because it was neat and complicated. The best times I had were when we did the Super Band Rap-it filled everyone with spirit. From outside on the field to inside on the court, the setting as well as the sitting changed a bit. Pep band, the rowdy group of musicians who played popular tunes, the fight song, cheers, the National Anthem, and of course the Super Band Rap, added excitement and spirit to the competition. Granlie said, The fanfare at the beginning of the Anthem is sim- ply an attention-getter. We use a different ver- sion occasionally just to keep the audience in- terested. -Christine Richard MARCHING BAND-ROW t-Chrissy Bauer, Erica Tadman, Chuck Lamer, Pat Sullivan, Clint Schneider, Chris Swanson, Jim Hjehik, Ron Kal- lam. Bill Tauter. Mindy Myers, Rachel Walker. ROW 2-Ruth dinger. Krisline Saver. Ronda Hart- ley, Jenny Wilmot, Heidi VanVleet. Nicole Gard- ner, Kristy Medean, Jennifer VanHyning, Cyndi Robinson, Sheila Murphy, Carrie Granlie, Gene Winkler. Bill Wilder, Richard Sinclair, Scott Bur- nett. ROW 3-Trina Bernard, Mili Thrasher, Jenni- fer Bauer. Stephanie Limb, Brooke McGillis, Dana i agenslrom, Lynn Myers, Melanie Wilson, Laura Dawn Bissonnette, Carol Kommers. Ju- har, Sandy Pysher, Angle Dyke, Dee rah Mart. Tonja Otto. Sheila Roll- i Nierenberg. ROW 4-Michelle i?h lantosca, Danell Mee, Jonathan Eakman, Tony Williams, Dawn Combs, Charis Miller. Wes Miller, Roberta Bell, Spencee Stimac Diedri Granlie, Leah Lucero, Scott Schandelson, James Rafferty, Lisa Winkelman. Wilt Warren, Gary Jackman, Heather Donohue, Jordan Oliver, Chris Hand. ROW 5-Les Busby, John Seitz, Sten hersen, Jeff Carroll, Ketin Malin, Erik Strom, Mark Wyatt, Shawn Wells, David Ridl. Otto Sie- vert, John Albertini, Debbie W illits, Maria Merri- man. Richard Lindsey, Lisa Cox, Rob Kinzinger, Mike Whitaker, Jeff Merriman; ROW 6-Danny Olson, Shaun Hammatt. Jordan Oliier. Ernest Is- ley, Jay Stimac, Dave Engebretsen, Tom Stevenson. CHING BAND PEP BAND RALLVI-Playing their hearts out are members of the bojs ' basketball pep band. V  ' â– ;- ' ' J Stagecraft and drama worked together to make (MR drama and stagecraft department the hottest hrand going around town Lights! Camera! Action! As the lights go down, you see a distinctive character. The per- formance is outstanding, and so are the seem- ingly simplistic sets. Little did the audience know the hours of work that went into building sets, casting characters, and performing the play about a young Jewish girl, Anne Frank, hiding in Nazi Germany during World War II. The drama department is known for its high quality plays, but what most people failed to realize was that the drama department wasn ' t the only ones involved. Stagecraft, the people behind the scenes, built props, fixed lighting, and helped with the makeup. Not only did they build the Diary of Anne I rank set, but also they made up the sets for the Homecoming. Rustlers in Disneyland. The Diary of Anne Frank set took us about a month and a half to do. with about eight hours out of class time work, but it was the funnest set because it covered the whole stage. said senior Trevor Rembe. -Shannon Pugh STAGECRAFT PERIOD 5-FRONT- Aaron Ami- don. Gene Cantlcy . Toni Marline?. Buddy Berger, Dawn Ogle, Darren Hand. Melissa Sarff, Doyle Arves. BobSien. Patriek Ellington, Colleen Steele. BACK-Hudson Pla«. Mike Brown. Tob Carter, Kenn) Hendricks, Jenny Davis, Tmhn Pierce. Natalie Torres, Robin Boyd, Eva Howsc NOI PK ' Tl RED-MarciConover, Stephen Mikulecky, Trevor Rembe. SI VGI CRAFI •;â– = â–  ' â– â–  T ' JRiMsf ..... _ : . • .... .. Because of mis- takes this year was disappointing. - Aaron Weissman GET SERIOUS-Juniors Liz Hunt and Travis Pierce perform the serious duo, Echoes by Rich- ard Nash, showing the brand of originality that won them seventh place in state competition in Kalispell. HIGH HOPES-With every win, there comes a loss, knowing this helped Stephanie Yonko deal with fifth place at the state meet in Kalispell after five straight first place victories. Greg Jarrell I was pleased with the way I per- formed. I ' ve im- proved. -Liz Tatus ' Hi J it DRAMA FRONT-Travis Peterson, Jenny Young, Kim Mullin. Ilse Apestigui, Travis Pierce, Pat Shull, Karl Allwerdt.MIDDLE- Jenny Taylor, Liz Tatus, Brent Terry, Todd Schauers, Stephanie Yonko, Adam Leigland, Chuck Serquina. Donna Siquian. Sovi Strong. Liz Hunt, Mike Saver, Amie Cooper, Michelle Kincer, Greg Heide, Marc Ma- evers. .MA TEAM y:± -.i EBUILDING Yonko was thought to be a sure shot for first place i sta e jDerJiarjsJ In one word she called it good, but with a deeper look, it ' s easy to find a great in Sen- ior Stephanie Yonko ' s speech and debate sea- son. Yonko competed in drama for the first meet, and then had her heart set on debate. During the next meet, she followed her heart and competed for debate, but lost due to a lack of experience. Although she forfeited her next meet be- cause of SAT tests held at the same time, her future looked bright, and was getting brighter with each meet. She pulled off five straight wins, and looked invincible for the state meet, and the National Forensics League competi- tion after state. Yonko was quick to give credit to Chris Ul- men, the new coach. Compared to last year. we did so well this year. It ' s because of our coach, she ' s one of the best coaches in the circuit . . . she ' s just incredible. Carroll College in Helena saw the great in Yonko, and offered her a scholarship. Other colleges across the nation will offer scholar- ships for forensics. If you will debate for them, there ' s lots of money, she said. Yonko was thought to be a sure shot for a first place at state, perhaps too sure of a shot. In her words, There ' s this superstition, or a belief that you just can ' t keep on a winning streak. After you ' ve won so many meets, you have to lose . . . you get this attitude that you an ' t be beaten, and then the other people who ' ve been working to beat you. do just that. Yonko took a fifth place at stale. -Ru cn Bird £ SPEECH iND DEBATE- RON 1-( ura squire . Doug ll land. Mall Miller. ( ..r W agner. Shaxn Rnxhind.lirailllull.KuW 2- Marci ono cr. Btlh Wieck. km) (.ranrud. s U nn Sirnng. MllOM Brnxn. ari Kara WW 1- d . CM I Imcn. Jcnn Mil mill. ImiJ Kcaaacr, ngela nunin, Jo- die I grin. Margaret 1 BakJaoaacr, Maelee (.off. v-v i irk H« Mori « row 4- Melissa Mm- derloh. Brian P. rabaam, Paul Nullnan. ar..n Weissm ' Stephanie . nnko. Danna - Nvniur-shaxn Rowland. i t inked fin.1 for mo I f • mlh in slate competi ' -â–  y r -h Tii Laura Halbei The girl in the cafeteria was gross in the beginning but she got better look- ing every day. -Steve Young- Laura Halberl Meeting the real Secretary of State was exciting but it would have been more exciting if the boys stayed in He- lena too. -Anne Avery ON DRUGS?- Senior Melissa Munderloh exam- ines marijuana during a presenta- tion on drugs. TIME OUT-Senior Shawn Rowland takes a break from caucuses at Western Montana College in Dil- lon for Boys ' State. BOYS STATE-FRONT-Cory Wagner, Shawn Row- land, Mark Wilkinson. BACK-Scott Witt, Scott Ol- son, Dan Tudor. NOT PICTURED-Steve Young. ix 204, STATE Honor Society ' s not only serious business for the honorable mem- bers; they also participate in many different acti ities The Honor Society or brain club as some called it was composed of 63 members. Those who were a part of this organization displayed outstanding citizenship and scholastic stand- ing. After five semesters, juniors were eligible for initiation if they had an average of a 3.25 GPA. Seniors after seven semesters with a 3.25 GPA average were also eligible. Initi- ation included a ceremony where present members lighted candles representing charac- ter, scholarship, leadership, and service. The new initiates then pledged always to seek the light of truth, to hold scholarly habits ... to lead forward in all things that shall advance the welfare of the school ... The organization participated in man} ac- tivities through the year. In November a ser- geant from the police force gave a presentation on drugs. And on Memorial Day the members set up a coffee stop at the rest area near Wolf Creek Canyon. Said adviser of this group Gary Wallace, It ' s fun. They ' re nice kids. Added president of the Honor Society Greg Wolgamot, We get out of it what we put in. and we try to put in a lot. -Laura Halbcrt HONOR SOCIEY-ROW 1-Greg Wolgamot. Dawn Cowan, Stephanie Yonko, Geri Schubert, Melissa Munderloh. Mark Wilkinson, Cari Karns, Cyndi Ammondson. Cara Squires. ROW 2-Scott Witt. Mike Sayer. Laura Halhert, Linnae Knutson, Kir- sten Hauge. Gia Randono, Pam Denning. ROW 3- Chadwicke GrOOTer, Rob Watson. Cor) Wagner. Chris Warden. Steve Young, Kerry Thomson, Cami Richter, Jenni Bauer, Jennifer Yanllyning. ROW 4-Anne Avery, Tammy I ' feiffer. Rhonda Turner. Steve SchianeH-ldt. JoAnn Dockter, Debbie W il- lits, Kim Cornell, Carrie Granlic. ROW 5-Lrank Rollheiser. Jason Spurgeon. Pcgg Maloughney. Ileidi Hol berger, Brenda I grin, (lint Schneider. Thomas Cloningcr. ROW 6-Erk Strife, Jack Koont . Corey Bungay. ( indy Burleigh. Jamie I i- tostansky. Bill Wilder. ROW 7-Julie llaigh. Kim Melchcrl. Susan Holland. I urna Neill. Jill I homp- son. Lea Busby. Danny Olson. NOT PKTl RKD- Erin Cooley. John C ourche-nc. ( a-c lai . Kelli llepple. I isa Kalhrein. Kavla Knrh. Michcll, I il- GIRLS ' SI VIT-Drosc-d up in front of Carroll College are Anne Avery, Kerry Thomson. Melissa Munderloh. and I ricia Heniuberg. .IO OR SOC : -y c pi Mr ' .:- KMBW I v ' â– â– -- ' ; ' .:= -i . ' f- Thanks to the CMR SADD chapter some students now feel that there is another alternative to driving themselves home Thousands of teenagers are involved in acci- dents related to drinking. The problem exists in every school, you can ' t run from it, and you can ' t hide from it, but what you can do is to make teens and adults aware of it, and that is exactly what the CMR SADD (students against drunk driving) group does. The SADD group helps people stay aware of the drinking and driving problems, said senior Casey Walsh, but the question still ex- ists, what exactly does SADD do? We try to make people aware of the problem of drinking and driving by doing a lot of advertising. One of our biggest c ampaigns was the ' Contract for Life ' which is a contract signed by both the students and the parents, saying that if the student has too much to drink or feels that he is in a bad situation for a ride home they will call their parents, and the parents will come and get them with no discussion until the next morning. But it goes both ways, the parents can call their children if they need a ride home. I didn ' t think that it would work, but there were a lot of kids who asked for the forms. I ' m still not sure of the impact it has had, said senior Sarah Bates, member of SADD. Senior Jamie Schaible summed it up by saying, If you drink, don ' t drive, and if you drive, don ' t drink. -Shannon Pugh SADD-ROW ] -Randy Deck. Heidi Dallenger. Leanne Knudson, Andrea Christofferson, Kristy Frazier ROW 2-Keri Simonetti, Kendra Pankratz, Shannon Mahoney. Jennifer Holmes, Robin Bow- lin, Jennifer Drake, Cara Squires, Veronica Holmes ROW 3-Stacy Campbell, Jamie Smith Jennifer Douglass, Rhona Marzetta. Kraig Jack- son, Tonja Swift, Angie Carson, Cari Green. Su- san Berry ROW 4- Carol Green, Bobbi Lingel. Lauri Ivers. John Abernathy, Joseph Bates. An- drew Jennings, Sarah Bates, Suzie Humphrey, Dawn Arves. JUST SAY NO-SADD club members Laura Ivers, Andy Jennings, Sarah Bates, and Joe Bates discuss the contract for life and the fund raisers they par- ticipated in during a weekly meeting. GERMAN CLUB !, ' .. .â– :-, ' ' â– . -â– ; â– â– â– .;.- ' â– â– â–  ' . :, ' -,, , Hyoing, Ibe Apestegui Kow 2-Merilec Brown Jen- iffet Kewier, Karla owan ROW 3-Advucr Jean Niemi fro) Beierle, Walt) Murdoch, Kcil. Dura SSELL1 111 S iM Sr , :•• ' •:: ' ' JL mnr From his red and black cowboy hat to his dusty cowboy boots Bruce Ruckman portrays the true cowboy image while rodeoing Determination, long hours of practicing, and a spirit of a true cowboy makes Bruce Ruckman one of CMR ' s most potential par- ticipants in high school rodeo competition. Ruckman has spent the past two years practic- ing and competing in high school rodeos. This summer he hopes to do well enough in his events, saddle bronc and bull riding, at the district level to proceed to state and even na- tional competition Adversity has not diminished Ruckman ' s spirit to ride. Last summer he sufferred two broken bones in his leg after a brief encounter with a rodeo bull. He has nut yet won an major competitions but he drives on, dreaming of being a great saddle bronc and bull rider. After high school, Ruckman plans to compete at the college level and one day ride on a pro- fessional rodeo circuit. Regarding this summer ' s high school competition. Rodeo Club adviser Charles Rossell said, Ruckman has as good a chance as anyone to win. -Mart Mitchell £ v- 5? : •:• 3st i 2 - n SI rAKING i SPIN-in the bronc riding com- petition is Bruce Ruckmnn at the district rodeo competition in Hell last summer. A r. AFS CLUB-ROW 1-Marci Coaorer, Donabel Si- quian. ROW 2-( ari Karns. Greg r rick-on. Mark ilkinson. ( hris arden.Jcan I im. ROW .Vljn- nie Hall. Doug Ihland. Brad I ' hilp. Sjn Bates, I.aura liers, Maura Shields. ROW 4-linan 1 MtCT, ( hris lle ffern. ( or Mcttcucci. Caul l-cl er. I ate ordh . Markus Kankhaiiser. nd Jinnini:-. RODEO a I B-FRONT-Adrbo t htrla Road B ( K-lleath Wilson Pnl Gaadenoa, Kolel linen. Brace Rnckm â–  ' A. Shelly Pliilpn. Thujl Frazier. i s Rom o nr £--!ijiS2lura l SlsftUK-VOT: LF SS RGP ' S Individual class senators and house representative members take a hold of activities by speaking up for the student body Giving the school a giant kick into the var- ious activities, student government members jumped ahead to organize events such as proms, homecoming festivities, hall decora- tions, and telethons. All the thought and concentration that is turned into hard work was all taken for grant- ed when the prom goers showed up at their point of destination, the airport, for a night that was Just Like Heaven. Preparation for homecoming took up weeks of time and hard work for the student govern- ment members. Through the late nights and frustration, everybody was brought together as one. I thought we, as a junior class, pulled together and worked well on the float, said junior Matt Scott. After all the homecoming events were finished, there was a general feel- ing of unity between student government members. Both the senior and junior proms took weeks of effort to put together. For the senior prom, Class President Steve Young had a devil of a time deciding on the perfect place to hold the event. Decorating the dance location with balloons, crepe paper, streamers and a snack table, was all done by the government mem- bers. Working on student government was a great learning experience. I ' m glad I had a chance to take part in it, said senior Kim Nordquist. -Stacy Dolderer STUDENT GOVERNMENT-ROW 1-Annika Johnson, Jodie Ugrin, Elissa Seeberger. ROW 2- Meeks, Matt Stevenson. John Arnston, Jamer II Bryan Dyer. ROW 3-Aaron Lenz, Pat Hol- ::shaw, Shae Shafer, Sara Mart. ROW lulie Hollauu, Paulette Koslosky, . ROW 5-Chesa Hamilton, Keri Si- inc Knudson, Paul Spilde. Tiffanie Lansing. ROW 6-Stephanie Wallace, Stacy Camp- bell, Andy Jennings. Mart Mitchell. ROW 7-Anne Avery, Greg Wolgamot, Jason Spurgeon, Kristin Hilde, Kayla Korb, Shan Guilbert. NOT PIC- TURED-Candy Colla, Wendy Holt, Kim Nord- quist, Mark Wilkinson, Jason Green, Stephanie Lansing, Todd Bleskin, Ryan Pachek, Brad Dyer. DENT GOVERNMENT ' rcjlSi-JJji :, â–  .. . ' , ' â–  ' l got involved be- cause I like in orga- ni e proms, home- coming, .ind the other events. Lor- na Neill Chess is a game that tests your men- tal endurance: il m a kes you think ahead. A n d r e u Robertson SNIP-SNIP-goes the shears in senior Greg Wolga- mni ' s hand as he helps decorate the senior floor during homecoming week. CHESS CIA B-FRONT-Chuck Sonsteng. Martin Frank. Dan Billuuist. Jeff Ruh . BACK-Murcus Chappel, Owen Richter, Ad iser Bud Rohersion. CHLSS CLUB .iO IRNMENT _ LONG LONG AGO - Stone was quarried on Gore Hill and used to build the 101- year- old courthouse standing on Second Avenue North. A tunnel in the basement contains old records includ- ing Charlie Russell ' s marriage licence application ! To students this is the building often dreaded as many experience a trip to the judge to await the decision that will decide their fate. HERETODAY. GONE TOMORROW -As one of the oldest structures in Great Falls, the Ninth Street Bridge reflects its remaining beauty on a cool autumn evening. Its days are numbered as it is to be torn down soon, due to the toll weathering has taken. Maxine Hand DIVISION JT 9s ftJS It ' s made career op- portunities. - soph, candystriper Ginny Lauver I want to take kegs from punks. - senior explorer Robin Fladstol I like working with people. - senior explor- er Julie Blessum POLE OK PATRIOTISM - Waving m Ihe Great Falls wind, ihc American Rag stands proud atop Outlook Park. This has been a familiar site for sledders and avid iccblockers. Alter being erected in 1984, it ' s become somewhat of a landmark for the city. OUR Branding themselves as a valuable part of the community, many stu- dents put a little back into the envi- ronment that helped support their school and its various organiza- tions. Most see the one side of the picture - the side that shows businesses and individuals contributing to help out the school. Pete Rice of Rice Motors has purchased a full-page ad in the yearbook for three consecutive years. Rice said, I do it for the kids so they have a page to do whatever they want to do with it. The other side of the picture showed that students were also contributing to the commu- nity through volunteer work and various types of employment. While working to better the community, students gained experience that could prove valuable for future plans. All in all people learned that a little give and take helped brand an enjoyable and workable community in which to live. - Christine C rum DS DIVISION Pregnant? We Care . . . 24 Hour Hotline Dial 727-0-TLC FREE SERVICES Pregnancy Testing Clothing and Counseling Housing Financial Adoption Referrals Literature Medical Referrals Confidential All services offered with strictest confidentiality. We ' re a communi- ty of women helping women. Call for an appointment 727-0852 24 hour hotline or stop in Monday — Friday, 10a.m.-4p.m. Pregnancy Help Center Galloway Building 422 1601 2nd Avenue North Great Falls, Montana â– KIM NORDQUIST The world can do without gold, sil- ver, copper pen- nies, and money. But the world can not do without your smile. By age 7, Kim, your smile brightens our lives and will brighten the world. Love, Dad, Mom, and Jenny The Barrel Cafe And Lounge Congratulates the Class of ' 88 527 Central Ave. W Burger Master Great Food-Great Service Hamburgers-Hot Dogs-Onion Rings 2101 10th Ave. So. Two Locations To Serve You 400 Smelter Ave. Congratulations Sheri! â– . .â–  â–  Worry no more, ' Your future is in great hands yours!!! We are so proud of you. Love, Mom Dad ; Formal Wear Rental Sales Big and Tall Speciality Shop Complete Men ' s Wear Fashion Center KAUFMANS Menswear Centre 411 Central 761-5010 - â– RTISEMENTS PETE ' S o n SEMENTS - Authentic Mexican food Phone: 761-5500 25th St. and 12th Ave. So. Monday-Thursday 1 1 a.m. to midnight Friday and Saturday 1 1 a.m. to 1 a.m. Sundays 4 p.m.- 9 p.m. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES!!!!!! Her disposition s not , - % exactly sunny ; The jokes she tells R aren ' t real funny; Era Ji- She certainly doesn ' t ; have lots of money; But to Dad and me she ' s still a HONEY! HKfl HAPPY UP 1 Jfl FUTURE, n 1 HEATHER We hue you, 1 J Dad and Mom Congratulations and Best Wishes for the future z 1 Lisa (noodles) Now you ' re 18 and GRADUATED! Good Luck Always, VEMCO INC. r Professional Sales Agents P.O. Box 2027, GREAT FALLS MT. 59403 (406) 727-5335 7 EAST AIRPORT ROAD, BILLINGS, MT. 59101 (406)-248-8373 Congratulations Class of ' 88 urates fjsi 24i£, .JiL- .. t£T l M. J 506 2nd Ave. So. Great Falls, MT 59405 406-761-4622 CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF !! ' iRTISEMENTS •33 DISTRIBUTING, INC. 2609 17th Street NE Box 338 Black Eagle. MT 59414 T, ° o V . ._ m a, M -m r T ( B 1 r o i mS c« u I r READ A MAGAZINE OR PAPERBACK TONIGHT ' -Chris Crum- You ' ve come a long ways baby and I ' m very proud of you- Keep smiling and reach for the stars- I Love You, Mom Rainbow Jrame Shop 9a ery Rainbow Frame Shop Gallery 925 Central Ave.W. Great Falls Mont. 59404 Complete Frames Customs Framing If it Congratulations Robert Onward To Bigger And Better Things. -Robert Gould- Love Mom rrvd vu vc 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 LEEPER SALES CO 1005 CENTKAL AVE NW ongratulation Class of sales Archery Supplies Service Friar Truck Archery PSE Golden Eagle Hoyt Easton 525 1st Ave. No. Great Falls 761-0101 Chuck Crowell Archery Instructions _ 1st liUJ rly Home Office 6200 3rd Ave. North (hours)9 a.m.-5 p.m. 761-8300 Westside (hourslQ a.m e p.m. Drive u 7:30 a m -6 p.m. 761 -83 1 1 [SI Ml NTS . -John Seitz- Whoopie, We are real happy that you switched to the trumpet. We love and support you always. Love, Mom Dad ofcgg - WARDEN PAPER Congratulations class of ' 88 -Toby Carter- Congratulations!! Love, Mom and Dad L- Choose from the widest possible variety of name brand shoes from four different stores- all in Holiday Village. Village Shoes NATURALIZER SHOE STORE the Shoe Boat Senior Portrait Bruce Hadella Photography 4409 - 7th Avenue North Great Falls, Montana 59401 (406) 453-0440 -Mark Wilkinson- From Diapers to diploma, You ' ve come a long way. Congratulations on this special day. Love, Mom and Dad FRTISEMENTS — 11 IV « U 3 3 T 1 -Scott Volk- First set of wheels to summer work at age 4 at John Deere. We love yoi Scott, Mom and Dad SEN IORS a mky k SX r 1 VCIi r though 1 couldn ' t share Y our senior year with you. I still have a VJM special place in my heart Best of luck in the future. Warm wishes Remember me when you see this ad. from the polar Love you, north. Teresa Chord Service High School Anchorage Alaska tik S ' -Trevor Rembe- CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATE!! Your simple smile and your gentle heart will take you far. We ' re so proud of you and look forward to your future accom- plishments. Love and God Bless, Mom and Dad Cindy, Keep smiling as you swing through life! We love you, Mom and Dad Rhonda Honda with your special way. Congratulations on your special day Love Mom and Dad Brenda. Congratulations Graduate! • You are so very special. Brenda Quitmeyer- Our love to you always. Love Mom Dad X X X X X baby! Congratulations -Dawn Ogle- Love you Mom, Dad, Sis KEEP A COIN ' Love M [SI MENTS 2 1 Sflatole auto pobp 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 727-8611 Iff 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 Produce Market Produce Inc. 105 smelter Av Great Falls M. j 59404 (406)-761-0134 1-800-654-6697 -Dwayne Strong- You ' ve come a long way and we are very proud of you. Congratulations and good luck Love, Mom Dad Now in our 89th year Bee km an ' i Fine Furs-Repair Remodel-Storage-Gloves Sportswear-Accessories Fine Fashions-Leather Goods Jackets-Moccasins Tanning-Moccasins 1453-65711 ' 309 CENTRAL AVE ' 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 220 RTISEMENTS Don Van De Riet _ Owner Dave Evans Gcneral Manager Sherry Mitchell Office Manager SALES SERVICE REPAIR FREE HEARING TESTS SERVING MONTANA 42 YEARS HEARING AID INSTITUTE Hoar the Beauty of Montana 727-7269 1-800-331-6009 525 1st Ave. No Great Falls. MT 59401 -Laura Halbert- TL Remember when you started at the bottom? Congratulations on reaching the top drawer. Love Dad Mom 6 -Kim Scarbro- More than yesterday less than tomorrow always. We love you. Daddy Mommy Stoebe Chiropractic Clinic PREVENTATIVE FAMILY HEALTH CARE MARK T. STOEBE, D.C. 401 9th STREET SOUTH GREAT FALLS, MONTANA 59405 (406) 727- 1660 24HourEi -Dan Donnelly- Congratulations Dan ' Wc are very proud of you and wish you much happiness in your future. Love Mom Dad .-, Shane, Congratula- tions! we ' re all proud of r, 1 i you. -Shane Sor- tv enson- — -Shane Soren- son- Love, Mom, Dad, Stacie, and Sammy The Award Center 1305 • 9th Avenue South Great Falls, MT 59405 (406)452-3061 All the awards you need for any event or presentation. TROPHIES ENGRAVING For Military • Schools Businesses • Organizations Rich 4 Tom Janzer C o n g r a u - I a t i o n s Nan, H W e ' re proud of you and we love v o u . M o m . Dad, John, Mark. Pat- sy, and Donnie ! IM-.MKNTS Congratulations Rustlers!! from Hall of Carpets Dr. Neil Dr. Spurgeon JITmOTO west entrance Wesrgare Shopping Mc 8:30-5:30 weekdays 900-5.00 Sorurdovs 727-1555 JET PHOTO West entrance Westgate Shopping Mall 8:30-5:30 weekdays 9:00-5:00 Saturdays 1801 3rd. St. N.W. COLOR PRINTS IN 60 MINUTES EKTACHROME SLIDES ♦ENLARGEMENTS BLACK AND WHITE PROCESSING 1 DAY SERVICE PHOTO REPRODUCTION 4 DAY SERVICE NEW SERVICES PHOTO PLATE PHOTO GREETING CARDS £a VYlimi ' A COIFFURES BEAUTY SALON FEATURING permanent; sensor perms hair styiinc ilOW CUTS COLORING LATEST STYLES OPEN Mon-Sat 761-6033 Orait Falls Wmtgit Shopping Center V N We ' re just as proud of you now as we were of you back then. -Melissa Allison- Congratulations Good Luck in the future. Love Mom Dad To Christy Lee: Such a little Frizz Head Congratulations!! Love you. Mom and Dad 22z . : ERTISEMENTS FAGENSTROM CO. BUILDING A BETTER GREAT FALLS. WAY TO GO RU STLERS 2101 N.W. Bypass 761-5200 Concrete Products Congratulations Tricia Faye- Keep smiling- May all your days be bright. Love, Mom, Dad, Mike f t 1 i -Shan Guilbert- How cute you are, then and now. All my love. Mom CAMPBELL AGENCY Real r.stalc Insurance Dave Campbell Agent 1114 Central Avenue Great Falls Montana 59401 Business (406) 727-6666 Resident 761-7556 Auto Fire Life Commercial K i m m v Kid, This is just one brief moment in history. For you there can onl be -Kim Gamble We love ya. Mom, Dad, Krystal. Mike. and Jon CUMMINS POWER INC. 415 VAUGHN ROAD GREAT FALLS -Cummings Diesel Engines -Ram Gas Engines -Onan Generator Sets For All Your Engine Needs Come To Cummins Power 452-8561 800-332-9838 The Power Pros! ALL-STATE Patching • Striping • Crack sealing • Parking lot supply Jerry Arlys Kavlie 212 Rivervicw 1 E Great Falls. MT. 59404 (406)727-2272 —1 -Chris Warden- lean, B . Piggy, I aura, 1 l.ir . Shoay, ! RTISEMLNTS 2 BOOSTER CLUB Welcomes You To The... CMR FIELD HOUSE 1l)e Support Att Actix ilie FROM THE CMR BOOSTER CLUB CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 88! Kim, May the good times be cher- ished. And may there be many more. -Russen Bird- You knew this day was coming. Congratulations!! THE FEEDLOT 1701 3rd Street Northwest 727-3563 -Troy Thomas- I ' m outa here! (You ' re on your way! Good Luck TYoy.) ' -. Mom, Dad, Kendra 224 ai RTISEMENTS â– P M rS i lr i M L . i -Guy St. Pierre- Lying on the couch reading the sports section and drinking pop(?) Some things never do change, do they. Guy? Congratulations Best Wishes. Love, Mom -Lisa Fisher- CONGRATULATIONS LISA! You finally made it. Love, Mom, Dad, Kristv too! -Kevin TjJk Seelye- W7 r ' â–  WE ' RE fj 1 PROUD OK 1 YOU KEVS. Hi 1 CONGRATU- vt 1 L A T 1 O N S LOVE, MOM, DAD, AND COURTS T L i i Wit k Irit -Lisa Himmelberg- CONGRATULATIONS LITTLE BIT. Love, Mom Dad -EDDY BLACKWE1 I - See all you women in 1988. Trust me, i know what I ' m savin. L DAN THE MAN! You ' ve always been the one to go places- We know you ' ll go far. so fol- low your dreams. Congratulations, we ' re proud of you. Love, Dad. Mom. Loriann £600 10th Avenue South THE HAIR HUT - COSMETOLOGY SALO Owner Designer: Judy Tocco 727-5627 To Minnie! With great pride, we con- gratulate you on your graduation! We appreci- ate most the person you ' ve become .... We ' ll always be here for you. With love. Mom Dad, Greg Jeff D.A. Davidson SC Co. Serving the individual investor since 1935 Davidson Bldg. Great Falls, Montana zy lKIN WV Telephone 406 452 2211 1102 Cenrrol Avenue GREAT FALLS, MONTANA EVELYN AND CURTIS WEISMANN GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ) « tI -John Courchesne- GO FOR IT, JOHN! Reach for the stars! Congratulations Love Mom Dad RTISEMENTS We think you ' re great!! -Scott Cooper- Love, Mom Dad, the Cooper Clan -Stephanie Dietz- CONGRATL ' LATIONS GRADUATE We love you. Mom and Dad, Greg Mick Yes Doug, It ' s true, four more years of school Love Mom Dad Juddy Berger Your happy smile and character will take you far-Keep them always. We send all our love with you. We are very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Derk, Sam, Daffy N Hari - y weteoutto= winyouovec CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 88 t ' S GO FOR IT, BRETT! -Brett B land- I ove Mom Pal V , M l Congratulations M V si  and Good Luck. — JdjM Heather ; ' JL ' y H Conner!! SF jB We Love You, ' §v Mom. Dad. Karrie, Jennifer. Mike, and JR. Salon Solid ..S.M. The Most Powerful Bed in Town F.D.A. Approved SAFER COOLER SANAT1ZED 2-3 Times More Powerful Tf ventional Beds Satisfaction Guaranteed First Visit is Free 453-4881 227 Central Ave : R i isl MENTS V -Justin- You ' ve ALWAYS Been Cool- You ' ll ALWAYS Be Loved!! CONGRATULATIONS Mom, Dad, and Janel Becky, You ' re a very special young lady with many talents and a beautiful smile that gives with your personality plus. You have made our lives com- plete. Keep reaching for the stars. Love always, Mom Dad k£ -Kim Cornell- CONGRATULATIONS i L Love you, Mom, Dad, Kelly 22c I RTISEMENTS -Melissa Munderloh- You ' ve come a long way baby and we ' re very proud. Love, Mom, Jim Gretchen -Danny Olson- Dreams do come true! Congratulations Love, Mom, Dad, Derrick, Deon -Chuck Lauver- We are all proud of you. You can reach your highest goal. Love, Mom, Ginny, Bill, Jeff, Bobbv, Tammy, and Russy -Rob Watson- CONGRATULATONS- to our tough little R.J. Love, Mom Dad fencers I OF MONTANA WHY SO MANY MONTANANS CONSIDER, SPENCERS THEIR, VERY FAVORITE STORE— Largest dmnerware select Potrery. wood, brass, pev. •Gourmer foods •Baby gifts ' New greoi ideas doily ' Times Square 6 ' h and Ceniroi Amy Jean CONGRATULATIONS! You ' ve made us proud! We love you. Mom, Dad, Steve, Alicia, Shelly TBI 11 if VAin-iT a Hi ©w KBBIW GO GET ' EM RUSTLERS -Steve Schvaneveldt- Still extra cute after all these years. Congratulations, Steve! Love, Mom, Dad, Matt, Meg. Leah Q 4 -Rikki Black- kikki We ' re as proud of you now as we were then. Congratulations and Best of Luck. You ' ll al- ways be our su- per plum ! Love, Mom Dad, Jerry Andrea, Grandpa Grandma iM j - • flu A Wishing you ... ( sunny days, moonlit nights, laughter, love and roses. Polo shirts ' ? Milk and cookies, hugs, warm blankets and chocolate ev- eryday. You are loveable and loved. Dad, Mom, and Kelly THE FIRM CO. 452-9290 STUDENT RATES 452-9290 -WntgDe i _ « f i -Korey Jorgenson- We are very proud of you, Korey. May your future hold lots of happi- ness and success. Congratulations and much love. Mom and Dad THE C M RUSSELL CHEERLEADERS WOULD LIKE TO SAY THANKS RUSTLERS FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT Joey Berndt Dawn Cowan Danika Delicti krM Dobson Bromley liood Chcsa Hamilton I aura Ivcrs Melissa Sarff Stephanie V allacc Stacj Peterson m hlqui-i Beck) Dickhaul Stephanie Ernst . Jlaghcr Kern Turner ppclgren •icll l auver Knutson i RIISHMENTS Z QUALITY PAINT BODY (406) 727-7284 5525 1 2 2nd Ave. North Great Falls, MT 59401 GLASS REPLACEMENT FREE ESTIMATES DICK KURNS - Jeff Benedetti- You ' re still the CHAMP Love, Mom and Dad -Gloriann Braaten- Congratulations to our Glory B Love, Dad, Mom, Duane, Dustin Student Body President, Bob Brown, of CONGRATULATIONS!! TO THE CLASS OF ' 88 FROM THE CLASS OF ' 68 20 YEARS OF RUSTLER TRADITION! Student Body President, Shawn Reg- nerus, of 1988. Senior Portraits don ' t need to be a terrible experience. Call John at Photo Plus to make the most of your photographs. HOTO 2906- 10th Ave. So. Great Falls, Mt. 59404 406-761-1771 i 2906 - 1 0th Ave. So. Great Falls, MT 59405 i 406-761-1771 RTISEMENTS -Nicholas Anthony Tocco- Hope you find what you are looking for Graduate! Love you, Mom Cori -Roger Spring- You have played your way into the hearts of many and have left your mark at CMR. You ' ve not only been a great son, but a special friend and joy. As you graduate and go on your way don ' t forget your friends old folks who ' ll be so lonely without you, superstar . Love you, Mom and Dad @H3 RON JARRELL ACCOUNTING FIRM EKW SYSTEMS CONGRATULATIONS RUSTLERS! Smiling then- Brian Sullivan- Smiling now It hasn ' t been easy but you made it somehow Love, Mom, Dad, Brent, Angie, Shelbic L THE BEST r K OF LUCK IN hWmL THE FU- . - W TURE TO OUR SWEET BABE. ' rfk -Christine Richard- WE LOVE YOU. MOM, DAD. BOYS { CONGRATULATIONS JANE! Love, Dad, Mom, Jill, Nancy, and Nikki CONGRATULATIONS BRAD! You looked as good in a tux as you do now. Love ya, Mom. Dad, Bobbi. Brett SADD HAS FOUR GOALS: 1 . To help eliminate the drunk driv- Sl K er and save lives. k Ok 2. To alert high school students to Alhc dangers of drinking and driving.  _ £ RUSTLERS: C?v ,. ' .J GOOD LICK TO A Vw SA1 1 M II | || I xkh Jr 3. To conduct community alchohol awareness programs. 4. To organize peei counseling pro- grams to idents who maj have t ibout alchohol. I IS1 IENTS 2 Candra Colla Knows . . . Practice Makes Perfect! From one graduation day to another . . . We have loved you and believed in you. God Bless you all the days ahead. Sweetest Love, Mom and Dad HEATHER AND GARY ELL REMEMBER IT ALWAYS!! -Tina Schoberg- CONGRATULATIONSH Sweety, you were precious then and even more especially now! Love, Mom -CASEY FATZ- Caser: Our number one oldest son- We love you! Mom and Dad PATTI JENNI No matter where. Great Falls or Billings • ill always be best friends! 1 81 23 l ;rtisements PO BOX 2716 • GREAT FALLS. MT 5 DICK GRIEB BUICK, INC. 13 Fifth Street South (Buick) 453-4301 DON REBAL SALES SERVICE 4900 — 10th Avenue South 727-2373 DON REBAL EXCLUSIVE HONDA 4701 — 10th Avenue South 727-1991 CITY CHEVROLET-TOYOTA 3900 — 10th Avenue South (Chevrolet Chevrolet Trucks â–  Toyota) 761-4900 BISON FORD 500 — 10th Avenue South (Ford Cars - Ford Trucks) 727-2552 DON RYAN OLDS 918 Central Avenue (Oldsmobile) (761-4440) BENNETT MOTORS Corner 9th St. 1st Ave. So. (Ponttac â–  GMC Truck - Subaru) 727-2100 HAGGARTY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 815 First Avenue North 761-1250 MONTANA AIR NATIONAL GUARD —  Get the 0.1. Bill lor college — Have Student loans Rt?paid —  Earn college credits —  Learn job skills «- Gain valuable work expcru-ii â– Â Have a monthly pay check For Information, Call 791-6286 Toll Free: 1-800-5214124 l v-l â–  ! Is! Ml MS _ J 1 Kjl 3B r H A special kind of friendship A special kind of love And God ' s most precious gift That He ' s sent us from up above ANNE, CINDY, ERIN. LORNA, TRICIA: WELL MISS YOU NEXT YEAR!! LOVE, STACY, MENDI, KELLY, ' ' I IF REST OF THE GANG! RTISEMENTS -Michelle Tilton- When I grow up, 1 want to T.P. the world!! ' We love you. Mom and Dad -BOBBI JO LINGEL- CONGRATULATIONS BOBBI, WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE YOU. MOM, DAD. STACEY Gia and Kirslcn It ' s been such a joy watching your friendship grow from babies to graduates. We love you so. Your moms, Joanne and Bettv -W.H.- IT AIN ' T EASY BEING CHEESY!!!!!! 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, Chemical Dependency Treatment and Rehabilitation. Montana Deaconess Medical Center 1 101 Twenty Sixth Street South Great Falls, Montana 59405 Phone (406) 761-1200 EXCELLENCE WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH I Kl IMMENTS 1 UfDSX Sophomore Courtney Page Hails for a friend al the homecoming dance. Abbott, Scott 81, 120, 148 ACADEMICS 46. 47, 48. 49, 50. 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56. 57 Acevedo, Jose 144 Ackerman, Cory 160 Ackert. Steve 70. 129, 145 Ackman. Vicky 73, 129 Acord. Nathan 73. 129 Acosta, Melba 124 Adams. Aaron 172 Adams. Kevin 65. 183 Adams. Michael 160 AEROBICS 27 AFS 208 Aguiar, Belinda 160, 197 Ahlquist, Amy 13, 70, 148, 186. 192, 193 Albertini. John 172. 198 Alexander. Travis 64. 96. 113. 172 Allen. Jeff 148 Allen, Kelly 71, 113. 172 Allen, Rebecca 70. 160 ison, Kevin 64, 172 son, Lynn 127 Allison, Melissa 58, 129, 165. 186. 222 Allwerdt, Karl 160, 202 Alpaugh, Joshua 172 Ameline, Shawn 160 Ames. Clark 160 Amidon, Aaron 11, 55, 129, 201 Amidon, Julie 160 Ammondson, Cyndi 58, 129, 205 Amole. Irene 123 Anderson, Aaron 129 Anderson Carl Anders- ' .. David 66, 129, 188 Anderson, David Lee 148 Anderson, Marcia 124 Anderson, Phillip 160 Anderson, Randy 93, 105. 160 Anderson, Scott 58. 148 Anderson, Scott M 148 Andre. Michael 8. 98, 160 Angerer, Daniel 148 Angerer, Michelle 160 Annala, John 81, 92, 104. 148 Anthony, Kevin 26, 81, 129, 188 Apestegui, Use 58, 60, 148, 202, 207 Applegren Carrie 70, 160, 192 Apuna, Kimberly 148 Apuna, Mark 160 Aquino. Anthony 172, 962 Arms, Rachel 71, 172 Armstrong, Ricky 148 Arndt, William 129 Arnold, Darla 160 Arnold, Kelley 128 Arnston, John 65. 96. 112. 113. 172, 210 Arves. Dawn 129. 135, 206, 207 Arves. Doyle 81, 129, 135, 201 Ashmore, Jennifer 121. 172 Ashton, Ott 160 Askins. Kurt 148 Assels, Lynette 160 Attwood. Kirk 106, 110. 148 Augustine. Justin 172 Austin. Angela 172 Austin, Tracy 129 Avery, Anne 74, 94, 95, 100, 105, 204. 205, 210 Avery, Rachael 94, 100, 101, 107, 160 Axtman, Kathy 124 An anonymous person dresses while preparing for the Madrigal dinner. Babb, Julie 63, 160 Bachmeier, Laura 62. 172 Bachmeier, Wayne 148 Back Paula 73, 129 Bacon, Garnett 149 Bailey. Todd 93, 160 Baker, Lance 148 Baker, Marcie 85, 148, 195 Baker, Robert 172 Baker, Stacie 65, 88, 172 Bako, Rob 160 BAND 66, 67, 68. 69 Baran, Dennis 124 Baran, Jeffrey 160 Barghultz, Michelle 129, 146 Barker, Ryan 53, 91, 104. 129 Barker, Shannon 88, 105, 172 Barlow, Linda 124 Barnard, Shane 63, 160 Barnett, Richard 129, 146 Barnett, Russell 70, 129 Barnett, Tonya 73, 129 Barnhill, Lisa 72, 73. 129 Barnhouse, Wendy 148 Barr, PJ 160, 161 Barrett, Cassandra 148 Bartell, James 65, 96, 172, 173, 210 Bartell, Jodi 3, 160, 192 Bartlett, Kimberly 159 BASKET BALL, BOYS 108, 109, 110, 111, 112. 113 BASKET BALL, GIRLS 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89 Batchelor, Darren 81, 148 Bates, Joe 160, 206 Bates, Sarah 129, 145, 146. 206. 209 Bauer, Christina 88, 172, 198 Bauer, Gary 124 Bauer, Jennifer 129, 198, 205 Beam, Jason 172 Beaver, Jonathon 160 Becker, Thomas 80. 81. 144 Beebe, Troy 171 Beeler, Julie Ann 160 Beierle, Troy 160, 207 Bell, Daniel 171 Bell, David 144 Bell, Kim 160 Bell, Michelle 172 Bell, Roberta 148, 198 Benedetti, Jeffery 129, 230 Benski, Michelle 148 Benson, Bradly 102, 103, 148 Benson, Wayne 63, 160 Benton, Melanie 172, 173 Benton, Michael 160 Berens. Melody 172 Berger, Brandon 81, 129, 201, 226 Berger, Dacia 100, 172. 195 Bergman, David 124 Bergquist, Stacey 124 Bergstad Jason 129 Bernard, Leon 124 Bernard, Petrina 122, 198 Berndt, Joleen 148, 190 Beston, Delynda 160 Beston, John 160 Beutler, Todd 172 Bickel, Robert 98, 183 Biffle, Adam 160 Billquist, Dan 148, 211 Bird, Russen 104, 129, 186, 224 Birnie, Tara 161 Bishop, Gina 161 Bissonnette, Dawn 161, 198 Black, Damon 78, 79, 148 Black, John 124 Blackhall, Robin 148 Blackwell, Edward 66, 129, 225 Blackwell, Lori 161 Blades, Mark 129, 133 Blaine, Jacob 96, 172 Blake, Kimberly 161 Blancher, Shannon 172 Blancher, Troy 161 Bland, Patrick 183 Blaskovich, Jon 81, 83. 92, 109, 110, 148 Bleskin, David 80, 81, 129 Bleskin, Richard 93, 171 Bleskin, Shannon 171 Blessum, Julie 130, 213 Bliss, Jason 109, 110, 161 Block, Boyce 148 Block, Jason 161 Block, Jess 96, 172 Block, Margaret 124 Blodgett, Christi 172 Blossom, Travis 93. 111. 161 Blowers, Raymond Boggs, Bret 172 Bogie, Cassandra 130, 206 Bon, Elizabeth 105. 161 Bonahoon, Tamara 146, 148 Bonar, Brenda 161 Bonar, Christophe 161 Bonde, Troy 81, 104. 161 Bonner. Liz 94 Bourdeau. Greg 148 Bourret, Michael 65, 96, 113, 172 Bowen, Grant 113 Bowman, Chet 173 Boyd. Morgan 173 Boyd, Robin 130, 201 BOYS STATE 205 Braaten, Duane 91, 161 Braaten, Gloriann 72. 130. 230 Brady, Amber 173 Brady, Branch 91. 105. 127 Brand. Kristine 161 Brand, Stephen 58, 130, 188 Brandt, Matthew 64, 173 Brannam, Donna 148 Brashear, Dean 148 Brass. Tanya 148, 197 Breen, Jason 81. 148 Breuer, Derek 63. 161 Breuer. Eudeen 173 Brewer. Jeremy 173 Brewster. Glorene 130 Brewster. Robert 183 Brinkman, Randy 81, 104. 148 Broadway. Jonathan 149 Brockie, Victor 113. 183 Broeker. Jacque 65, 173, 183 Brookings, Adriane 88, 173 Brookings. Kristin 149 Brosz, Sheri 115. 149 Brown, James 161 Brown. Merilee 70. 94. 161, 203, 207 Brown, Michael 130, 201 Brown. Mike 81, 91. 104. 149 Brown, Neil 173 Brown, Samuel 110, 149 Brown, Terri 173 Brumble. Michelle 130. 200 Brunelle. Heidi 130 Bruner. Heidy 149 Brurud, Mark 173 Bryan. Benjamin 173 Bryant, Jerry 171 Bryant. Kyle 161 Buckley, Scott 144 Budde, Richard 130 Budde, Trent 130 Budeski, Kristina 146, 149 Bungay, Corey 78, 79, 80, 81, 82. 130, 205. 224 Bunko, Michelle 149 Burdette, Nicole 161, 197 Burfeind, Eric 96, 113, 173 Burfeind, Scott 93, 98, 99, 161 Burgess. Michael 98, 161 Burhans, Willis 161 Burkhart, Patrick 173 Burkstrand, Erich 171 Burleigh, Cindy 64. 100, 130. 133. 195. 205 Burnett, Patricia 70, 149, 232 Burnett, Scott 173. 198 Burnley. Angela 161 Busby, Leslie 42, 66, 127, 130. 198, 205 Busko, Nichola 76, 173 Byers, Brett 52, 149 Byland, Brett 81, 130, 226 V J fc hould he the word for enior Shan Guilbert ' s bahi Tristen while snooz- Cady. Chnstophe 81, 149 Caldwell, Dustln 183 Caldwell, Jason 144 Caldwell, Nadlne 124 Calfbossrlbs, Jodi 65, 88, 173 Cambell, Robert 149 Cambell, Stacy 85, 86, 115, 149, 186. 206. 210 Cannon, Mieachelle 173 Cantley, David 64, 173 Cantley, Eugene III 130, 201 Cantrell, Jack 159 Carlson, David 149 Carlson, Norvil 124 Carpenter, Cynthia 130 Carpenter, Delores 72, 85, 161 Carrell, James 130 Carrier, James 128, 130 Carroll, Dean 130 Carroll, Deanna 149 Carroll, Jeffery 161, 198 Carroll, Shandi 161 Carter, James 173 Carter. Toby 130. 201. 218 Cartwright. Ken 128 Cereck, Jay 130 Chappel, Marcus 161. 211 Chase, John 127 CHEERLEADING 190, 191, 192, 193, 229 Cherpeski, Tara 173, 195 Chesterfield, Richard 98. 99. 149 Chewning, Jennifer 105. 149 CHOIR 58. 59. 60. 61. 62, 63. 64. 65 Christensen, Kristie 161 Christiaens, Jacqueline 149 Christianson, Amy Christofferson. Andrea 15. 149. 206 Chulyak, Justin 93. 161 Church, Nathan 70. 173 Churchill, Christine 173 Cichosz. Hazel 128 Cladouhos. Curtis 72. 130 Clanin, Clayton 124 Clark. John 161 Clark, Ken 144 Clark. Laurie 55. 149 Clark. Lee 173 Clark. Michael 159 Clewley. Derek 173 Clinger, Ruth 149, 198 Clodfelter, Michelle 64. 173 Cloninger. Thomas 38. 106. 131. 205 Cloyd. Stacey 105. 161 Cobbley, Barbara 9, 120, 131, 138, 195 Coleman. Christophe 91, 161 Colla, Candy 16,58,73. 115. 131.232 Collins. Patrick 173 COLORGAURD 196. 197 Combs. Dawn 161. 198 Combs. James 161 Conner. Heather 131. 226 Connor. Alan 159 Conover. Douglas 173 Conover, Marci 149. 201. 203. 209 Cook. Brand. 173 Cooper. Amie 162. 202 Cooper. Scott 80. 81. 131. 200. 226 Cornell. Kimberly 131, 132. 133. 195. 205. 228 Coster, Douglas 173 Cottlngham, Justin 93. 171 Coulter. Rebecca 94, 105, 162 Countryman, Gayle 63 162 Countrym.in. Jeffery 149 Courchesne, John 27. 58. 80, 81, 131. 205. 226 Courtin, Angela 88, 89, 173. 203 Cowan, Dawn 58, 131. 205 Cowan, Karla 61. 162. 170 Cowan, Kristi 162, 170, 190, 195, 207 Cox, Lisa 162. 198. 210 Croasdell, Michelle 149 Crocker, Jason 64, 173 Crocker, Jennifer 149 Cross, Tara 173, 197 CROSS COUNTRY 90. 91. 94. 95 Crossland. Lori 149 Crum, Christine 24. 121, 131. 141, 186, 187, 195, 217, 244 Crusselle. Rebecca 64. 174 Crusselle, William 162 Culberson. Ronald Cummings. Stephanie 162 Cunninghan. Aurelia 73. 124 CURRENT EVENTS 44. 45 Curtis, Marilyn ( realing artistic abilil . sophomore Sam llin decorates for homccom- Dabler. David 162 Dahl, Terri 127 Dahley. Heather 72, 131 Dalke. Ember 88. 174 Dalton. Chris 96. 174 Dambrowski. Sheri 162 Dane, Shawn 162 Daoud. Samara 127. 131. 197 Darragh. Christophe 113. 174 Davidson. Riki 131 Davis. Dennis 124 Davis. James 162 Davis. Jennifer 149. 201 Davis. Pam 150 Davis. Shannon 150 Davis, She Davis. Shelly 8 1 â–  ; I i 48. 124 Dl I Deaton, Nikki 88. 174 â–  Bill 131 Debolt, Danny 150 DECA 72 Degagne, Muty 70. 162. 195 Degens tein, Jenml.r 162 rgi ' j BabeMi- h2 I )e!i omtt I l â–  Deleplancque. Steven 131 Dehch. Danlk ... . • Dell. Dennis 70. 124 Dempsey. Stacy 174 Denning, Pamela 131, 205 Dennis. Klrl 64. 113. 174 Derosa. Anthony 150 Deshner. Erica 23. 64. 174 Dess. Brian 23. 150 Devito. Eleanor 150 Devito. Glenda 174 Dewar. Robert 162 Dickenson. Amy 17. 85. 105. 162. 170 Dickenson, Craig 82. 93. 106. 111. 162. 170 Dickenson. David 96. 97. 106. 112. 113. 173. 174 Dickhaut. Becky 162. 186. 192. 193. 241 Dickhoff. Dave 128 Diede. Mark 58. 81. 109. 150 Diede. Monte 131 Diehl, Jacqueline Diehl, Jennifer Dietz, Michael 124 Dietz, Stephanie 58, 60. 131. 226 Dilley. Christine 29. 150 Divish. Tricia 174 Dobson. Kristy 131. 190 Dockter. Joann 86. 131. 205 Dolan. Lisa 150 Dolderer. Stacy 15. 100. 101. 148. 150. 186 Donnelly. Daniel 71. 131 Donohu e. Heather 162. 198 Doran. Hallie 94. 105. 162 Dotson. Sherry 16. 72. 144 Doyle. Jennifer 94. 105. 174 DRAMA 200 DRAMA TEAM 202 DRILL TEAM 194. 195 Dull. Scott 162 Dumond. Michelle 162 Dunaway, Patrick 104. 162 Durst. Keli. 159 . Dustin. C Dutchak. Jerrv 150 Dyer. Brad -113. 174. 175. 170 Dver. Bryan 64. I ' M. 113. 174 â–  Dvkstra. Erika 105. 174. 1 5 1 l Dl £ nchant Watching her step, senior Melanie Hinting dances at the winter prom. Eakman, Jonathan 162, 198 Eaton. Kristin 162, 197 Ebeling, Chris 131, 138, 195, 208 Ecklund, Curtis 174 Edwards, Kevin 131, 145 Ehnes, Shelby 162, 195 Ehnot, Shelley 174, 195 Eichner, Matthew 64, 104, 174 Eidsvig, Sarah 124 Eiskant, Colleen 162 Eldridge, Brenda 72, 131 Eliason, Jason 96, 174 Ellington, Patrick 81, 92. 93. 104, 150, 201 Ellis, Nancy 127 Elms, Amy 174 Elway, Elaine 124 Engebretson, David 150, 198 Engel, Pamela 150, 151 England, John 131 Engren, Chuck 124 Enochson, Richard 124 Entsminger, Michael 58, 81, 150 Ericksen. Gregory 91, 131, 209 Erickson. Dee 131, 198, 200 Erickson. Gene 131 Ernst, Matt 162 Ernst, Stephanie 150. 192. 193 Esterby, Stephanie 70. 162 Esther, Jami 163 Euerle. Chad 150 Evans. Timothy 20, 65 Everest, Kindra 174, 197 Eyssautier, Samuel 102, 174 „ „, Gar Oliver riends Schools out and sopho- rcs Nickie Harringer Michelle Hughes say â–  FACULTY 124, 125, 126, 127, 128 Fagenstrom, Dana 63, 163, 198 Fagenstrom, Dawn 146, 150 Fagenstrom, Kara 17, 88, 89, 174 Fagenstrom, Mary 50, 51, 125 Fairhurst, Dena 93, 163 Fairhurst, Joyce 73, 131, 232 Fairhurst, Leslie 131 Fairhurst. Paula 9. 144 Fairhurst. Randall 163 Fairhurst, Robert 163 Farmer, Katherine 132 Farrell, Jacinda 71, 174 Farris, Jennifer 81. 132 Fatz, Casey 132, 205, 232 Fatz, Colton 98. 99, 104. 163 Febach, Kelly 174 Fehres, Wayne 174 Feldman, Daniel 58, 60, 150 Felzer, Paul 46, 88, 150, 200, 209 Ferguson, Gary 91. 104. 163 Ferres. Sean 174 Ferris. Jenny 6, 145 Fiant, Michael 132 Fiant, Richelle 150 Fields, Bradley 38, 163 Fisher, Cary 163 Fisher, Leslie Jo 174 Fisher, Lisa 132 Fisher. Matt 132, 243 Fitterer, Kari 85, 163 Fitzgerald, Krisy 150 Fizgerald, Rhonda 163 Fladstol, Michael 8, 132, 213 Flamand, Barbara 125 Flamand, Michelle 175 Flamand, Samone 71, 150, 208 Flanagan, Michelle 150, 198, 208 Fleming, Damon 96, 97, 175 Flesch, Alice 175 Floyd, Kevin 132 Foley, Amber 175 Foley. Lance 150 FOOD SERVICE 73 FOOTBALL 80. 81, 82. 83, 92. 93. 96. 97 Foran. Michael 175 Forbes. Scott 150 Forsman. Michael 150 Foster. Aaron 163 Foster, Brian 175, 209 Foster, Bryan 51. 70, 150, 188 Foster, . Bryan 51, 70. 150. 188 Foster, Heather 163 Foster, Stephanie 132 Fox, Elisa 17, 70, 71 Fox, Kenneth 132 Fox. Ronald 22, 70. 132 Fox. Shawna 36, 66, 163 Fradenburg, Stacey 175 Fradenburg, Wendy 150 Francis. Vernon 125 Frank, Martin 63. 104, 163, 211 Frankhauser. Markus Franks, Laura 132 Frazier, Sheryl 105, 163. 209 French. Sherri 163 FRENCH CLUB 208 Fritch. Mark 72, 132 Frost, Natasha 163, 165. 195 Frost. Ron 104. 125 Fulbright, Dawn 132 Fuller, Linda 125 Fuller, Maurice 183 Funkhouser, Margaret 203 G race On balance beam fresh- man Jennifer Loomis holds a position for com- pulsaries. Gabriel, Kathleen 75, 94, 105, 132. 188, 189 Gahagan, Dustin 163 Gallagher, Tonya 151. 193 Gamble, Kim 121, 132, 186, 187, 223 Gamble, Mike 31, 121 Gamblin, Michelle 163 Gambrel, Janice 164, 175 Garcia, Melinda 132 Garcia. Rebecca 63, 175 Gardipee, Maria 183 Gardner, Larry 64, 96, 113. 175 Gardner. Nicole 163, 198 Gardner, Trent 65, 96, 113. 175 Garza. Martha 163 Garza, Roseangel 175 Gascon. Shane 163 Gay. Hurtt 81, 92. 151 Gentry, Bryan 159 Gerdes, Sarah 175 GERMAN CLUB 207 Gernaat, Laurice 151 Gernaat. Mary 125 Gernaat, William 125 Gersack, Ellen 125 Gertiser, Scott 93, 163 Gertiser. Wendy 132, 185. 197 GETTING TO SCHOOL 32. 33 Gillen, Rowdy 151 Giller, Kevin 175 Giller, Robin 132 Gilliland. Kathryn 125 Gilliland. Lee 96, 113, 175 Gillin, Ann 175. 197 GIRLS STATE 205 Glenn. Stacy 63, 163 Glenn, Stacy 63, 163 Gliewe. Kathleen 12 5 Goetz, Jeff 17. 81. 82. 104. 110, 151 Goff. Jennie 64. 175 Goff, Maelee 151, 203 GOLF 106 Golie, Richard 64. 98, 175 Golightly, Heather 62, 163 Goltz, Kurt 151 Good. Bromley 40, 151, 190, 234 Goodwin, Dawn 63, 163 Goudy, Jeffery 63. 163 Goudy, Ronda 62. 175, 207 Grady, Steven 65, 113, 175 Grady, Virginia 125 Graham, Jerry 175 Graham. Julie 125 Graham. Terry 125 Graham. Thea 125 Granlie, Carrie 60. 132. 198, 205 Granlie, Dennis 66, 67, 125, 198 Granlie, Diedri 163, 198 Granrud, Amanda 70. 163. 203 Graves, Randi 125 Gray. John 93, 163 Gray. Teresa 125 Green. Andrea 163 Green. Cari 163, 206 Green. Carol 132. 206 Green, Jason 148, 151, 188 Green, Jesse 163 Green, Robert 93, 98, 99. 104, 111, 163 Gregoire, Nikki 175 Gregori, Anedra 88, 175 Grensten. Deanna 175 Gribble, Christophe 175 Griffin. Jennifer 175 Griffith, Gregg 65. 96, 175 Grinsteinner. Wendy 133 Groover, Chad 133, 205 Groover. Pam 151 Grosskopf, Scott 81, 151 Gruver. Aimee 175 Gruver. Cheryl 133 Guckeen. Blaine 151 Guenther. Adam 81, 151 Guerrero, Willie 65, 175 Guilbert, Shan 4. 133. 186. 187. 210, 223, 234. 240 Guill, Monica 175, 207 Gunderson, Mark 72. 133 Gunderson, Patrick 65. 175, 209 Gunderson. Robert 164 Gustke, Scott 176 Guthrie, Alisia 63, 151 GYMNASTICS 76, 77 Nikki Samuels ying their original- ity are sophomores Troy Blancher and Shane Gas- Haag. Thelma 128 Haagenson, Philip 151 Habel, Sarah 26. 125, 127 Hackethorn, Andrew 91, 113. 176 Hackwith, John 176 Hagen. Alicia 128 Hager. Gall 125 Hagfeldt. Erica 61, 151 Hahn, Michael 164 Haigh, Julie 133, 205 Haigh, Thomas 112, 125 Hal. Bexter 159 Halbert, Laura 48, 57, 133, 186, 205 Halcro, Erin 164 Hale. Brian 151 Hall, Brad 176. 203 Hall, Dexter 151 Hall. Lannie 133, 209 Hall, Shirley 125 Hall. Tiffany 88, 176, 183 Hall, Titus 147 Halvorson, Tammy 62, 100, 151 Hamilton. Chesa 107, 149, 151, 190, 210 Hamilton, Ray 125 Hammatt. Shaun 164, 198 Hammond, Kimberly 151 Harwell, Erik 164 Harwell. Lisa 117. 176 Hancock, Penny 151 Hand, Christine 176. 198 Hand. Darren 130, 133. 185. 201 Handy. Belinda 62. 176 Handy. Sandra 151 Hanel, Maxine 121. 125, 186, 187 Hannah, David 104, 164 Hannah, Paulette 147 Hannah, Terra 26 Hansen. Brandy 176 Hanson. Butch 164 Hanson, Charlene 62, 133, 176 Hanson, Charles 125 Hanson. Irene 125 Hanson. John 18. 151 Hanson, Shawn 144 Harant. Dawn 61, 164 Harding, Jason 164 Harper, Scott 133 Harriger. Nickie 164, 238 Harris, Jeannie 40, 61, 151 Harris, Launa 128 karris, Michael 171 Harris, Vanisa 151 Harthun, Danny 128 Hartley, Ronda 48, 133, 198 Hartman, Timothy 72, 73, 81, 133 Harvell, Wanda 144 Hasbrouck, Keith 151 Hasbrouck, Wade 151 Hauge, Kirsten 24, 40. 41, 133, 144. 185, 195, 205, 232, 234. 235 Hausmann. Joel 151 Haviland, Mike 164 Hay, Jennifer 176 Hayes, Janene 152 Hayes, Marcia 152 Hayes, Vickie 164 Haymaker, Shane 144 Haymaker, Shawn 159 Heberle, Luke 164 Hedrick, Todd 64, 176, 183 Heffern, Christophe 42. 152. 156, 157, 188, 189, 209 Heggen, Kerin 152 Heide, Gregory 152. 202 Heilman. Penny 164 Helnen. Patrick 164 Heintzelman. Mark 152 Heisel, Chris 176 Henderson, Chad 113. 183 Henderson, Rock 64, 96, 98, 176 Henderson, Theodore 81, 96, 133, 201 Hendricks, Kenneth 152 Hendricks. Terrance 133, 200, 234 Henneberg, Steve 123 Henneberg, Tricia 100, 133, 144. 188. 205. 223 Hennings, Melissa 152 Hepp. Karon 133, 135 Hepp, Sharon 73, 133. 135 Hernand ez. Sara 62, 76 Hersiem, Becky 152 Herzog, Tami 88, 89. 176 Herzog, Timothy 133 Hetland, Nancy 152 Heun, Douglas 91, 104, 152, 200 Heun, Jeffrey 176 Hicks, Shannon 164 Higgins, Daniel 176 Higgins, Delores 128 Higgins. Elisabeth 94, 105, 117,176 Higgins, Jami 42, 152 Higgins, Melissa 62, 176 Higgins, Richard 125 Hightower, William 164 Hilde, Kristin 133. 210 Hill, Henry 90. 91, 104, 144 Hill, Jenni 152 Hill, Kevin 133 Hill, Kimberly 176, 196, 197 Himebaugh, Taya 152 Himmelberg, Lisa 72, 133, 225 Hinderks, Shane 164 Hinken, Donna 65, 176 Hinz, Samuel 17, 93, 106, 111. 164. 237 Hire, Tabitha 176 Hirning, Melanie 72. 124. 133. 191 Hite. Bryan 133. 147 Hjelvik. James 18, 19, 66, 127, 133, 198 Hodge, Amy 152 Hodge, Jennifer 152, 188. 189, 208 Hoen, Casey 152. 200 Hoffarth. Melinda 152 Hofferber. Joyce 125 Hogman. Dana 64, 176 Holbrook, Heidi 183 Holbrook. Holly 65, 176 Holden, Jason 90, 91. 102, 176 Holland, Jamie 70, 164, 197 Holland. Julie 47. 164, 210 Holland, Kris 144 Holland. Patrick 12, 210 Holland, Robert 81, 152 Holland. Susan 57. 134. 205 Hollingshead. Brett 113. 176 Hollingworth. Kevin 134. 135 Hollingworth. Kraig 134. 135 Holston. Latricia 152 Holston. Lewis 104, 176 Holt, Greg 152 Holt, Wendy 134. 235 Holzberger. Heidi 57. 134. 205 Holzhelmer. Heather 72. 134 Holzheimer, Heidi 164 HOMECOMING 14. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19. 20. 21 HONOR SOCIETY 204 Hood. Chad 176 Hopper, Charles 152 Hopper, Scott 176 Horton, John 134 Horton, Mark 152 Horyna, Patrica 134 Hosley, Heather 176 Hosley, Heidi 88, 94. 100. 152 Hoss. Gregg 96, 113, 176 Housiaux, Christophe 65, 183 Hovland, Johanna 76, 88, 176 Hovland, Larae 62, 152 Hovland, Nicki 71, 164 Howard, Christine 164 Howard. Vernon 134 Howse. Billy 176 Howse. Eva 104. 197, 201 Huber, Barbara 152, 197 Huckabee, Ruth 105, 176. 197 Hudak. Clay 127 Hudick. Valerie 32, 39, 152 Hughes, Laura 63. 164. 198 Hughes. Michelle 162, 164, 238 Hughs, Brian 93. 164 Hughs. Christophe 164 Humphrey. Bradley 144 Humphrey, Suzanna 134. 206 Hunt. Elizabeth 61, 64, 152, 202 Hunter. Katherine 26, 152, 197 Huntsberger, Schlene 73, 134 Hutchinson. Gwen 58, 60, 153 Hutchinson. Robin 134 Hwang. Jennifer 164 Hyland, Douglas 72, 134, 203, 209 lantosca. Michele 153. 198 lantosca. Ralph 164 Ifft. John LM Ingersoll. Scott 134 20 177. 203 Brian 177 Isaacson, Angela 134 â– I «H. 177 [•ley, ErneM 18. [34 198 19 • Israel. Ca vers. Laura 107. IS : •■ n 177, 198 I sheriff Blades qoeslioaa scnir Robin Hadstol at I he spaghetti dinner. Jackman. Gary 66. 165. 198. 232 Jackson. Kathy 127 Jacobs. Preston 134 James. Nicholaus 165 Jarrell. Greg 34. 42. 165. 186 Jarvey, Terri 165 Jauert. Valerie 177 Jeffrey. Glenn 73. 81. 134 Jenkins. Donna 125 Jenkins. Jacqueline 104. 165 Jennings. Andrew 17, 4t . 102. 103. 148. 153. 206. 209. 210 Jermann. Susan 153 Jessel. Dawn 153 Jevne. Bonnie 125 Jewett, Jason 93. 165 Johns. Brandon 177 Johnson. Aaron 134 Johnson. Johnson. Annika -•; Johnson. B-. •■ - Johnson. O Johnson. Donald 177 Johnson. Ian 7 l . IctS - - INDEX ' Johnson, Patrick 147 Johnson, Rebecca 73. 134 Johnson, Sheri 153 Johnson, Steve D 177 Johnson, Steven B 177 Johnson. Tina 134 Johnson, Tracey 85, 165 Johnson. Vicky 125 Johnson, William 113. 177 Johnston. Janis 153. 158, 159 Johnston. Lisa 153 Johnston, William 177 Johnstone. Christina 171 Johnstone. Wayne 165 Jones, Bobbi 64, 76, 77, 105, 177 Jones, Christal 94, 95. 105. 153 Jones, Diana 73, 134 Jones, Kristi 144 Joramo, Lucy 31, 153 Jordan, Velma 125, 197 Jorgensen, Korey 134, 229 Joseph, Shane 96, 177 Jungling, Donald 125 Jungling, Jan 125 Juntunen, Brad 134 Juntunen. Holly 165 isses Senior Shan Guilbert shares a kiss with Jim Putnam at the end of the night. Kakalecik. Jennifer 174. 177 Kakalecik. Ryan 65. 78. 91. 104. 174. 177 Kaler, Joy 58. 134 Kallam, Lisa 177 Kallberg. Jerrod 177 Kallem. Ronald 71, 153. 198 Kandilas. Roberta 128 Kapphan, Jimmy Karjala. Darrell 93, 165 Karjala, Karie 134, 200 Karns, Can 57, 58, 60. 64. 134. 138. 203. 205, 209 Kathrein. Lisa 7. 11. 58. 64. 121. 133, 195. 205 Kaul. Mathew63. 165 Kaurin. Delene 72. 134 Kavlie, Brett 92, 93. 115, 165 Kavl.e. Pam 72, 134 Keele, Aaron 65. 177 Keele, Jeffrey 153 Keeler, Kasey 93, 104, 111, 165 Keeler, Korey 124. 134, 195 Keen, David 64. 96. 177 Keen. Tracey 153, 208 Kelleher. Kelly 153, 188. 189 Kelleher, Patricia 62. 165 Kelleher. Ronny 159 Keller, Patricia 153 Kelley, Heather 134 Kelley, Roberta 153 Kelly, Wayne 153 Kenczka, Don 125 Kendle, Wiley 74, 80, 125 Kennedy, Roy 153 Kershner, Jacob 153 Kessner, Jeniffer 70. 177. 203. 207 Kim. Yu 165 Kimball, Michael 111. 165 Kincaid, Candace 152, 153, 208 Kincer, Michelle 153, 202 Kinsey, James 177 Kinzinger, Robert 66, 134, 198 Kiser, John 63, 165 Kliewer. Terrance 23. 134 Klinefelter, Kevin 181, 183 Knaff. Jeanette 177 Knowles, Patrick 177 Knudson, Leanne 153, 206, 210 Knutson, Jeffery 9. 52, 80, 81. 93. 120. 153 Knutson, Jonathan 20, 64, 96, 104, 112, 113, 173, 177, 183 Knutson, Linnae 135, 205 Knutson, Robert 135 Knutson. Tiffany 3. 165, 192 Koch, Mark 153 Kohles, Andrea 177, 195 Kolashinski, Shilo 23. 153 Kolstad, Erica 153 Kommers, Carol 153, 198 Konesky, Chad 153 Koontz, Jack 80, 81. 135. 205 Kopetski, Teresa 165 Korb, Kayla 72, 135, 205, 210 Korst, Trina 165 Koslosky, Paulette 70, 94, 165, 210 Koslosky, Tanya 62, 177 Koth, Renae 86, 87, 115. 165, 167 Kottke, Warren 105, 125 Kralich, Becky 153 Krahch, Joza 135, 200 Kramer, Lori 17. 133, 135 Kraus, Kimberly 72. 135 Krestalude, Jennifer 165 Kriedeman. Todd 165 Krienke, George 165 Krischel. John 96, 112, 113. 177 Kropp, Robert 135 Krueger, Arthur 109, 144, 177 Kuhlmann. Kevin Kujala, Jerry 159 Kummer, Marsha 153 Kummer. Martin 135 Kuntz, Angela 42. 62. 154 Kuntz. Brock 165 Kuntz. Dennis 165 Kurns, Tammie 72, 135 Kutterer, Kathiann 154 Kutterer, Matthew 136 Seniors Eric Retz and Darren Hand con Charles Rossell out of detention. Lacasse, Kumal 159 LaFountain, Alex Lagerquist, Danna 162, 165, 203 Lamebear, Keith 136 Lamere, Alvin 177 Lamphier, Jeanelle 70, 94. 177 Landt, Tonia 62, 165, 208 Lane, Becky 154 Lane, Tammony 58, 60, 154 Lang. Christina 136 Langley, Ronald 58, 154 Lansing, Stephanie 85, 105. 154, 155 Lansing, Tiffanie 85, 106, 154, 155, 210 Larrivee, Lisa 165 Larsen, Clinton 136 Larson, Angela 165. 197 Larson, Biff 22, 154, 200 Larson, Clifford 154 Larson, Douglas 125 Larson, Erika 165 Larson, Ross 64. 178 Lasch. Scott 58. 136 Latka, Chad 178 Lauver. Charles 66, 132. 133. 136. 198. 228 Lauver. Virginia 165. 192. 195. 213 Lauver. William 68, 178, 198 Laveson, Ronald 125 Lavoie, Joel 165 Lawhon. Carolyn 197 Lea. Jennifer 58, 64, 154 Lee. Brenda Jo 165 Lee, Bryan 154 Leigland, Adam 18, 165, 202 Lester, Rick 104. 125 Lemaster, Michael 78. 81. 136 Lenz. Aaron 107 Leonard. Celia 105. 178. 197 Leonardson. Doug 136 Leraas, Erica 178 Leseman, Jerry Leveque, Michael 159, 188 Lewis. Brenda 62, 178 Lewis, Kathleen 154 Lewis, Keri 62, 166 Lewis, Michael 178 Lewis, Shannon 154 Lim. Jean 154, 209 Limb, Stephanie 178, 198 Lind, Cory 72, 136 Lindburg, Chad 178 Lindsey, Michael 63, 136 Lindsey, Michell 136 Lindsey, Richard 178, 198 Lingel, Bobbie Jo 136, 195, 206, 2: Lingel, Stacey 166, 195 Lingen, Nicolle 23 Link, Myles 93, 166 Linn, Becky 30, 136 Linn, John 81, 93. 154 Litostansky. Jamie 72, 136, 205 Little, Douglas 65. 96. 178 Livingston, Shane 106, 154 Loftus, Dusty 144 Long, Andrea 30, 120, 136 Long, Melissa 62, 85, 166 Loomis, Amy 178 Loomis. Jennifer 76. 178. 238 Lorang, Carroll 125 Lott, Christophe 166 Lowery, Thomas 96, 178 Lucero, Larry 125 Lucero. Leah 100. 105, 178, 198 Luisi, Julie 154 Luisi, Vicki 166 Lund, Brandon 63, 166 Luraas, Tari 154, 207 Luraas, Traci 178 Luse. Barbara 61, 154 Luse, Blake 52, 98. 166 Lutes. Connie 136. 145 Lutz. Sara 166 Lynch, Thomas 91, 104. 166 Lyson, Roxanne 136, 200 Sikki S., Displaying his better s junior Ray Milton fie: his muscles. •EX Mader. Kimberly 165, 178. 208 Madsen, Jamie 182. 183 Madson. Karmel 154 Maevers, Marc 136, 202, 234 Magee, Michael 183 Magers, Jennifer 61, 154 Majerus, Shonda 154 Malin, Amy 88, 105, 178 Vlalin, Kevin 8, 66, 136, 198 Malin. Todd 93, 166 vlalner, Kristen 64, 178 vlaloughney. Margaret 136, 205 •lanchon. Lesley 72, 136 rfann. Dam 154 â– lann, Ronald 178 Anns. Chad 178 MARCHING BAND 198 •larcotte, Gregory 166 4arcum, Debbie 26 â– larcum. Roger 136, 173 larcum, Tammy 154 â– larko. Debra 23, 154 •larlen.Ann 147 darsh, Cassandra 166 4 art, Sarah 63, 166, 198. 210 Martin, Angela 70, 136, 197, 232 lartin, Kristy Jo 178 Martinez, Anthony 136 Martinez, Christina 136 Martinez, Michael 154 Martinez, Scott 135, 136 Martinez. Tony 12. 135. 136, 201 Martinez, Vicki 166 idartinson, Sonya 61. 166 idathis, Jamie 154 • ' lathis, Shayne 166 Watteucci, Cory 154 ; 4aurer, Thomas 127 .lauseth, Debbie 137 |1auseth, Gregg 78. 144 lauseth. Tammy 178 dayberry. Dean 144 IcAllister, James 98. 178 IcBratney. Alaina 154 :1cBratney, Amanda 178 IcCain. Laura 18. 42 IcCarthy, Sandra 137 IcCarty, John 166 IcClure, Opal 166 IcCormick. Brigit 137 IcCoy, Georgina 178 lcCrea, Shauna 137. 197 IcCurdy. Michelle 178 lcDonald, Tracy 58, 59, 137 lcDunn, Linda 38, 58, 60, 155 IcFarland, Donna 63. 155 IcGaugh, Scott 81, 104, 155 IcGiboney. Riley 72, 137 IcGillis, Brooke 178. 198, 208 IcGillis, Rebecca 166 IcGillis, Serena 137 IcGlynn. Becki 105. 166 Iclnnis. Mitchell 17. 96. 178 klntosh. Kathleen 59. 63, 125 Iclnturf, Tanya 178 IcKague. Tiffany 62, 166 IcKay, Tammie 159 lcKenna, Shelley 88. 105. 178 IcKerrow. Laurina 65, 178 IcKinnon. Robert 100. 102, 125 1c Mahon, Kelli 34, 63, 166 Mc Manus, Carolyn 179 Mc Mlckle. Jay 179 Mc Millan. Chad 166. 176 Mc Millan, Chet 166. 170 Mc Millan, Timothy 155 McNees, Stella 125 McNurlin, Polly 137 Meacham. Tina 166 Mead, Mary 62, 166 Meade, Kelly 81, 137, 140, 200 Meade, Melinda 94. 155 Mears, Luke 137 Mears, Monica 155 Mears, Theresa 88, 179 Mechels, Angela 137. 195 Meddock, David 64, 164, 179 Medean, Kristy 166, 168, 198 Medved, Lori 71. 155 Medved. Timothy 96. 97, 179 Mee, Danell 179, 198 Mee, Scott 81, 155 Meek, Mark 159 Meeks, Lane 106. 113. 179, 210 Meguire, Rian 91, 179 Mehan, Andre 65, 179 Mehan, Douglas 90, 91. 94, 105. 155 Meisinger, Brent 58, 60, 70, 155 Melcher, Brian 96, 179 Melchert, Gregory 113. 179 Melchert, Kimberly 10, 11, 58. 64. 96. 137. 205, 226 Melvin. Tanya 71, 166 Menges, Christophe 155 Meredith, Jason 155 Merriman, Jeffery 179. 198 Merriman. Maria 66. 137. 198 Meschberger. Tracy 100 Messman, Chad 166 Messman, Michaela 125. 191 Meyer. Richard 155 Meyers, Jennifer 166, 200 Mielke. Kevin 110. 155 Miesinger, Bret 63 Miesmer. Conradine 179 Mikulecky. David 125 Mikulecky. Steve 80, 81. 137. 201 Miller. Brian 137 Miller. Charis 137. 198 Miller, Dawn 155 Miller, Douglas 155 Miller, Matthew 155. 203 Miller, Wesley 179, 198 Mills. Robert 93. 111. 126. 166 Milton, Chad 179 Milton. Gregory 66, 137 Milton, Ray 159 Mink. Jacqueline 126 Mion, John 71, 177, 179 Mitchell. Mart 31. 41. 149, 155. 186. 210 Moddison, Robert 179 Moddison, Russell 167 Moffitt, Angela 167 Mohler, Mark 167 Mohler. Sean 179 Molchan. Erika 167 Moldenhauer. Cheree 179 Mollander. Dennis 126 Momberg. Rachael 88. 179 Moncayo. Armando 167 Monroe. Betty Jo 126 Monleith. Scott 72. 137 Montgomery, Don 80, 81. 120, 1 17 245 Montgomery, James 93, 111. 167 Moore, Arnes 144 Moore. Donald 179 Moran, Janeth 63, 167 Morano, Danny 96, 113, 179 Morano, Sheila 146 Morano. Steven 167 Morse. Jason 72, 144 Morse, Stan 126 Mort, Anne 159 Mort. Melissa 179, 182 Moser, Earl 65, 179 Mott. Kristen 179 Mountan. David 161 Mouser. Teresa 64, 183 Moyer, Mike 159 Mullens. Michael 64. 65. 179 Mullin, Kimberly 137. 202 Munderloh. Grethen 88, 106, 179 Munderloh. Melissa 58, 94, 107. 137. 203. 204. 205 Mungas. Gregory 70, 107. 167 Munson. Ronald 167 Murdoch, Wallace 42. 70, 155. 207 Muro. Edward 81. 104. 155 Murphy. James 33. 144 Murphy, Patrick 177. 179 Murphy. Sheila 179, 198 Murray, Angela Murray. Eric 167 Murray. Lisa 65. 179 Murray. Melissa 62. 167 Muse, Zach 93, 167 Myers, Barbara 62, 179 Myers, Dana 167 Myers, Jennifer 183 Myers. Lynn 105, 180, 198 Myers. Mindy 167, 198 Myers, Tracey 87, 167 Myhra, Nancy 30, 86, 87. 115, 137. 144 Myre. Caroline 180 M.in Milche Nadei G. Narancich. Shawn 180 Necr. Clnd Neer, Gre Neill, Lor.,.. 50.5 137 205, 211 A;in 126 iirenda 167, 197 Bruce 96, 1H0 li.wn 155 Nelson, Erin 84 - i . ' rn 126 Nelson, Janel 105. 167 Nelson, Jennifer 138 Nelson, Justin 72, 138 Nelson, Llbby 180 Nelson. Michael 183 Nelson. Rachel 64. 173 it Nelson, Shaun 58, 155 Nerison. Heather I - Neste. Debra 155 Neste. Rebecca 180 Neujahr. Gabe 96. 102. II Neujahr. Ingrid 100, 101. 167 NEWSPAPER 188. 189 Ney, Gary 155 Niemi. Kathenne 126. 207 Nierenberg. Melissa 155. 156. 185. 188. 198 Nisbet. Eugene 138 Nisbet. Gerald 126 Nisbet. Mendi 25. 100. 101. 155. 186. 187 Nobel. Kori 94. 105. 155 Noble. Diane 6. 13. 30. 81. 138 Nordby. Lage 120. 138. 188. 209. 245 Nordquist. Kimberly 4. 138. 144. 188. 195. 210. 214 Nordrum. John 126 Nordrum. Kellje 86. 105. 155 Northerner. Aspen 94. 105. 180 Northerner. Aurora 155 Northerner. Redsky 155 Nuessle. David 81. 155 Nuessle. Jennifer 65. 180. 203 Nusser. Susan 155 ( illiai i. ' (h. pintv sophomore Beck) Dick- haul trie- out thr DuiJ4 r ..jrd. | DI Oakland, Brian 167 Oakley. William 155 Obresley, Jeri Lynn 155 Ochs, Michael 144 O ' Connell, Thomas 96. 183 O ' Connor. Brian 65, 96. 180 Odland, Charles 132 Oehmcke, Shane 93, 167 Oeleis. Keith 93, 144 Ogle, Dawn 76, 77, 138, 200, 201. 219 O ' Hara. Jesse 126. 127 Ojala, Patricia 127 Okes, Kelly 155 Olds, Sandra 138 Oliver, Angelica 71, 180 Oliver. Gary 10. 138, 186, 187, 216 Oliver, Jordan 156, 198 Oliver, Michael 53. 138 Olsen, Melissa 167 Olson, Brad 180 Olson, Christophe 53, 159 Olson, Danny 25, 48, 66, 138, 198, 205, 228 Olson, Deon 180 Olson, Derrick 161 Olson, Paul 23, 102, 103, 156 Olson. Scott C. 81, 138, 200 Olson, Scott Lee 138, 204 Olson, Timothy 180 Olszewski, Kathryn 85, 161 Omholt. Theresa 156 Omundson, Cori ORCHESTRA 70, 71 Orozco, Michael 146, 147 Ortiz, Joshua 180 Orvis, Jason 156 Osborn, Tina 180 Oscar, Keith 138 Oswalt, James 167 Otto, Janice 126 Otto, Tanja 156, 198 Overton, Jack 93. 104. 167 Overton. Tracy 63, 138 Parade CMR Color Guard mem- bers display the flags dur- ing the homecoming pa- ide. Pachek, Richard Pachek, Ryan 96. 102, 103. 104. 180 Page, Courtney 167, 236 Pandis, Dena 180, 208 Pannell, Wade 66, 159 Parent, Dawn 156 Parisot, Peter 102, 156, 159 Parker. Braden 156 Parker. Kristine 32, 39. 138. 144, 188, 229 Paterson, Michael 91, 138 Paterson. Michele 156 Patterson, Jennifer 64, 180 Patzer. Catherine 167 Patzer. James 139 Paulson, Kent 109, 110, 126 Payment, Suzette 139, 197. 207 Payne, John 180 Pearsall, Jennifer 156, 232 Peart. Amy 167 Peden, Terra 72. 139 Pedersen, Amy 167. 195 Pedrow, Angela 61, 167 Peltier, Wayne 96, 97. 180 Pendergraft, Kimberely 168 Penwell, Richard 104, 156 Pepke, Julia 139 Pepos, Jaqueline 159 Peppenger, David 139 Persi, Merinda 159 Perucca, Curtis 104, 156 Peters, Shirley 156 Petersen. Aura Lee 168 Petersen, Stacy 168, 192 Peterson, Donald 122 Peterson, Travis 156, 200, 202 Petrik. Allison 88. 180 Petrini. Michael 72. 139 Petrini, Randy 90. 156 Pettibone, Timothy 139 Pfeiffer. Tammy 55, 139, 205 Pfennings, Dustin 80, 81, 83, 139 Phelps, Michelle 156, 209 Phillips, Douglas 168 Phillips, Lorri 139 Philp, Bradley 48, 49, 139, 209 Pickering, Kristine 139 Pierce, Andrew 156 Pierce, Robert 139 Pierce, Travis 156, 200. 201, 202 Pinski, Keith 168, 200 Pinsonneault, Bradley 156 Piocos, Frankie 168 Pi Plass, Hudson 139, 201 Platis, Bradley 156 Ployhar, Julean 168, 198 Ployhar, Melanie 180 Pohle, Karole 94, 105, 179, 180 Poitra, Nichols 168 Pollington. Tiffany 13, 58. 100. 156, 161 Polutnik, Michael 168 Poor, James 126 Popham, Curtis 81, 93, 156 Porter, Robyn 183 Post. Shannon 64, 105, 180 Potter, Michael 168 Potter, Scott 168 Poulsen, Marci 168 Prahl, Douglas 156 Prahl, Shirley 126 Prahl, Stacey 62, 180 Price, Dayna 63, 168 Prine, Nickolas 180 PROM 40. 41 Prouty. Jeffery 73, 144 Provenzano, Christina 61, 168 Pugh. Cheryl 61. 156, 195 Pugh, Shannon 72, 139, 186, 187 Purpura, Jason 107, 168 Pysher, Sandra 181, 198, 208 Pysher, Scott 156 Q uack Pep assembly entertain- ment. Varsity cheer- leaders and Drill Team get down. Quick, Tana 17, 70 Quitmeyer. Brenda 9. 195, 219 Quitmeyer, Jolene 168, 195 Quitmeyer, Nicole 168 Q Freshmen class members show enthusiasm and spirit during a pep assem- bly. Radovich, Michael Rafferty, James 33, 168, 198 Rafferty, Nancy 126 Raffety. Shirley 126 Rambo, Brenda 181, 207 Rames, Michelle 126 Randono, Gia 21, 139, 195, 205, 234, 235 Ransom, Michael 8, 156 Rauser, Brian 162, 163, 168 Ravenel, Martin 55, 139 Rawlings, Wendell 6, 81, 82, 93, 104, 139 Ray, Jennifer 168 Ray, Melissa 139 Ray, Michelle 168 Ray, Shelly 77, 84. 168 Raya, Rachel 183 Raymond. Tammy 168 Reardon, Julie 147 Redeau, Rachelle 70, 168, 197 Reed, Colton 81, 128, 156 Reed, Robert Reeve, Christina 65. 181 Regnerus. Lynelle 181 Regnerus. Shawn 13. 91. 104, 105, 139, 144, 188 Regnier. Andrea 75. 88. 181. 195 Reid, Tawnya 139 Reid, Teri 96. 168, 207 Reiley. Kelly 61, 168 Reiman, Robert 168 Reinhart. Troy 168 Reiste. Thaddeus 168 Reitz, Matthew 156 Reliford, Shundra 50. 156 Rembe. Trevor 6. 17, 40. 81, 93. 139, 201, 219, 234 Remsen, Pamela 85, 168, 170 Remsen, Tamara 105. 168. 170 Retz. Eric 130. 139. 240 Retz. Ryan 93. 111. 168 Reynolds, Allen 111. 168 Ribich, Tamera 71, 181 Riccitello, Jennifer 156 Richard, Christine 105. 120, 139, 186, 195 Richards, Jeffrey 37, 72, 139 Richter. Camille 57. 58. 60, 139, 205 Richter, Owen 168, 211 Ridl. David 165. 168. 198 Rimkus. Sherry 105. 181, 196, 197 Rimkus. Veronica 105, 156, 197 Rindal, Darin 78. 79. 168 Roach. Kendra 58. 139 Roach. Andrew 93, 168 Roach. Wayne 104. 156 Roady. Lekomis 156 Roager, Amanda 157 Roager, Jason 168 Robbins. Justin 63, 93, 168 Robbins, Rebecca 71. 76. 181. 195 Roberts. Camille 181 Roberts, Reece 61 Robertson. Andrew 157. 211 Robertson, Kathryn 126 Robertson. Richard 126 Robertson, Sheri 181 Robinson, Christine 58. 60. 139. 222 Robinson. Cynthia 181, 198 Robinson. Shawne --EX Robson, Tina 157 RODEO CLUB 209 Roen, Darin 139 Rogers, Brian 157 Roll, Duane 127 Roller, Bryan 58, 157 Roller. Jonathan 64. 181 Rollheiser, Franklin 81, 139. 205 Rollheiser, Sheila 139, 198 Rollins. Juanita 128 Ronning. Anita 126 Rosenbaum. Brian 157, 203 Ross. Justin 168 Rossberg. Cliff 93, 106. 168 Rossel, Charles 124, 126. 209 Roth, Chris 168 Rottweiler, Travis 91. 104. 168 Rowland, Shawn 37. 50. 139, 203, 204 Rowley, Lori 64, 88, 181 Rowley, Paula 88. 169 Ruby, Jeff 157. 211 Ruckman. Bruce 9, 140. 145. 208, 209 Rule, Tina 169 Rupp. Michelle Russ, Cameron Russell, Jason 140 RUSSELLETTES 207 Rust, Clifford 93, 169 Rutledge. Jason 65, 181 Ryan. Traci 140 Ryerson, Christy 63, 94, 100, 101, 169 Rysted. Jason 181 Reporting on flower chil- dren in Knglish senior Matt Fisher uses a tisual aide. SADD 206 Salley. Nicole 181 Salo. Scott 80. 81, 109. 144 Salter. Scott 169 Samoy. Toni 17, 86, 114. 115, 157 Samsel. Anthony 81, 140 Samuels, Nicole 157. 186 Samuels. Sharla 105. 157 1 Sandaker. Kurt 91. 104. 181 Sandaker, Lars 3, 66, 91, 157 Sanders, Casey 65, 181 Sanders, Gerald 157 Sanders, Glen 128 Sanders, Mark 140 Sanford, Richard 48, 126 Sanford, Theodore 64, 181 Sarff. Matthew 64, 183 Sarff, Melissa 140. 190. 201 Sayer, Julie 157 Sayer, Kristine 181. 198 Sayer, Michael 58, 60. 64. 140, 202, 205 Sayler, Bryan 140 Scanson, Beverly 126 Scarbro, Kimberly 140 Schaefer. Heidi 62, 181 Schaefer, Michael 18. 169 Schafer. Shay 17. 106. 169, 210 Schaible, Jamie 70, 140, 206 Schandelson, Scott 181, 198 Scharberg, Cory 169 Schauers, Todd 58. 140, 202 Schilling. Jennifer 181 Schippers. Harry 128 Schlagel, Mitzi 157 Schlaugh, Trent 81. 140, 200 Schlosser, Kim 169 Schlosser. Michael 81, 140 Schmook, Philip 157, 200 Schneider, Clinton 22, 66. 140, 198. 199. 205 Schneiderhan. Kari Jo 10. 11. 114. 115. 140 Schneller. Ian 157 Schoberg, Tina 140. 232 Schopp, Stuart 72. 78. 140 Schroeder, John 140 Schubert, Gerane 72. 140, 205 Schuff, Ellsworth 128 Schuh, Kelly 157, 186 Schultz, Mario 157 Schvaneveldt, Stephen 136. 137, 140. 205. 229 Schwartz. Tom 126 Scott. Cheryl 105. 157. 185, 195 Scott, Kathleen 181 Scott. Matt 55, 81, 148, 157, 210 Scott, Michelle 105, 181. 195 Scott, Steven 169 Scurlock, Michelle 181 Seamans, Kerri 157 Seeberger. Elissa 88, 181, 182, 210 Seeberger, Gavin 35, 157 Seeley, Jennifer 58, 157 Seelye, Courtney 36, 62. 169 Seelye, Kevin 81. 106. 140 Segeberg. Wendy 63. 169 Seitz. John 66. 140, 198. 218 Seitz, Mary 126 Seladones. Michael 128 Selthon. Michelle 140 Sepulvida, Tiffany 169 Serquina, Chuck 157, 202 Serquina, Johnna 88, 181 Severtson, Dnell 64. 181 Shaffer. Shannon 85. 169 Shaffer. Shay 85. 169 Shanks. Victor 81. 157 Shannon. Ronald 169 Shaw. Angela 157. 196. 197 Shaw. Trent 93. 169 Shelden. Gary 126 Shephard, Brian 70, 169 Shepherd, Heather 64, in I Sherley, Sheri 183. 197 Sherman, Susan 126 Shettel, Michael 144 Shields, Maura 157, 209 Shigley, Todd 6. 157 Shore, Tony 23, 140 Shull, Darren 157 Shull, Patrick 157, 202 Shultz, Joe 159 Siemens, Charles 48, 80, 81, 141, 219 Sien, Brian 96, 98, 182 Sien, Robert 157. 201 Sievert. Otto 66, 157, 198 Simkins, Chanin 72. 141 Simkins. Jamey 58, 60, 61, 78. 157 Simmons, Nacole 182, 208 Simon, Jennifer 169 Simonetti. Keri 157. 206, 210 Sinclair, Richard 182, 198, 208 Sinks, Olivia 47, 72. 141 Siquian. Donabel 141. 202. 209 Sisko, Richard 141 Siskoff, Kenneth 126 Skolrud, Shani 85, 158 Slagel, Debra 126 Slavich, Bruce 158 Smith, Angela 158 Smith, Anna Smith, Beth 141 Smith, Derick 78, 79, 169 Smith. Hugh 126 Smith. Jennifer 169 Smith. Julie 62. 182 Smith, Natalie 72. 73. 124. 141. 190 Smith, Robert 158 Smith, Scott 96, 182 Smrdel, Susan 126 Snetzinger, David 169 Snetzinger, Paul 169 Snider, Jeremy 183 Snider, Stacy 159 Snodgrass, Terry 126 SNOW SKIING 34, 35 Snyder. Maria 158 Sodomka. Rebecca 25. 33. 63, 169 Soldano, James 104, 113. 126 Soldano. Mary Lou 126 Solley, Alfred 169 Sollid. Lynda 128 Solven, Kim 141 Sommers, Robbie 158 Sonsteng. Chuck 169, 211 Sorbo, David 169 Sorensen. Shane 48, 49. 141 Sorenson. Stacy 61. 158 Sorlie. Eric 56. 141. 205 Sowers. Dustan 169 Spatafore, Angela 158 SPEECH DEBATE 203 Spek, Anton 52. 53. 158 Spencer. Karen 126 Spencer. Tom 126 Spildc, Paul 58. 158. 210 Spitzer. Jason 169 Spomer. Nick 96. 113. 182 Spong. Jamie 73, 141 Spring. Roger 16. 80. 81, 83. 141. 1SS. 230 Sprinkle. Scott 169 10. 41, OH 75. 141. 200. 210 Squlrev I 205, 206 ndy 141 STAGECRAFT 201 Stabler. Michael 104, 158 Stapelman. Tiffany 64. 182 Staples. Charles 169 Staples. Jennlfei 182 Stauffer. Jennifer I ' . 1 ' Steele. Brendan 182 Steele. Colleen 1 Steen. Mark 47. 141 Stcen. Scotty 158 Steffan. Natalie Steichen. Jason 90, 158 Steinback. Scan 18 Steinmetz, Shenlyn 169 Slemple. Thomas 81. 93. 158 Slender. Mary 183 Stephens. Christy 182 Stephenson. Shelly Stepman. Gary 1 1 1 Steuber, Don Stevens, Janet 158 Stevens. Peige 104. 170. 210 Stevens. Roberta 65. 182 Stevenson. Matthew 65. 91. 106. 113. 182. 183. 210 Stevenson, Thomas 170. 198 Stewart. Paul 141 Stewart. Robert Stewart. Rodney 158 Stgermain. Emi 170 Stierstorfer. Robert 141 Stimac. Randall 182 Stimac. Spencee 182. 198 Stockwell. Jason 141 Stockwell. Stephanie 64. 88. 182 Stollsteimer. Michelle 170 Stone. Marie 126 Storrusten. Jodi 141. 148 Stout. Darrell 63. 81. 158 St Pierre. Guy 81. 141 St Pierre. Lacrissa 63. 86. 105. 170 Straight. Chuck Strand. Gregory 91. 104. 158 Stricklin. Kern.- 94. 105. 182 Strizich. Steven 6. I - - Strom. Erik 170. 198 Strom. Marvin 126 Strong. Dwayne 29. 104. 1 I Strong. Sov. 158. 188. 202 Strong. Sunday 170, 203 STUDENT GOVT. 210 Stukey. D... Stull. Kurl Styke. ' Such. Craig 72. 141 Sullivan. Beth 170 Sullivan. Brian 141 Sullivan. De I 113. 182 S - - - Brian 1S2 S [Mil Swails. Mary 62. 170 Swanson, Chris 41, 109. 142, 204 Swart, Karla 126 Swart, Tina 182, 197 Sweitzer, Tracy 72, 144 Swenson, Lars 144 Swift, Tonja 170, 206 T ough Senior Rob Gould shows off his manly body to his friends on a night out. Tabaracci, Alan 182 Tadman, Erica 105, 170, 198 Taft, Jon 93, 109, 110. 170 Taggart, David 92, 93, 170 Taggart, Erin 41, 100, 142, 199 Tanberg. Shane 158 Tanner, Toree 142, 200 Tatus, Elizabeth 39, 51, 158, 202, 208 Taylor, Christina 170 Taylor, Jennifer 140, 202 Taylor, Scott 144 Taylor, Shannon 64, 182 Taylor, Tammie 58, 85 Tefft. Beverly 126 TENNIS 107 Terry, Brent 78, 81, 142. 202 Terwilliger. Dustin 63. Ill, 170 Thares, Jane 142 Thares, Jill 146. 170 Thomas. Jerrod 182 Thomas. Kendra 88. 182 Thomas. Rick 130. 142. 224 Thomas. Troy 130, 142, 224 Thomes, David 182 Thompson, Andrea 64, 88, 182, 183 Thompson, Connie 126 Thompson, Jill 74, 86, 115. 142. 195. 205 Thompson, Michelle 142, 207 Thompson, Nathon 158 Thomson, Kerry 57, 142. 205 Thornton. Robert 158 Thorp. Rhonda 61. 105. 158 Thor n Kris 55. 81, 151 T Mililani 170. 198, 208 Thur.: ,, Amy 4. 142, 186. 187. 229 Tilford, Cara 159 Tilton, Michelle 56, 57, 58, 86, 87, 115, 142, 205, 235 Tocco, Cori 10, 62 Tocco, Nick 10, 12. 42, 180, 230 Todd. Page 170 Toenyes. Justin 93, 170 Toenyes, Shawn 142 Tompers, Chad 104, 159 Torgenson. Troy 159 Torick, Jason 15, 159 Torres, Natalie 73, 142, 201 Tovson, Brian 81. 93, 110, 159 TRACK 104, 105 Tracy, Chad 170 Tracy, Timothy 182 Trainor, Charmaine 58, 70, 114, 115, 159 Tramelli. Julie 126, 207 Trapp. Trenna 170 Trengove, Terry 142 Tri, Kenneth Tri, Thomas 23. 63 Tripi, Jeremy 104, 142 Tronson, Eric 170 Trueman. Mike 142 Trujillo, Patrick 126 Trumbo, David 144 Tudor, Chip 126 Tudor, Dan 109, 142. 204 Tudor, Travis 69, 113. 182 Tuomi, Brad 58, 60. 91. 104. 138, 142 Turner, Jeffrey 96, 113, 182 Turner, Kerri 171, 192, 193 Turner, Rhonda 142, 205 Tuss, Cameron 159 Tuss, Heather 142 Tuss, Warren 182 u nited Allies, Chin and Su Vi, display their Korean cus- tom al the homecoming parade. Prethrashed skateboards vait for skaters on Scheels sports ' display waH. Valencia, Frank 171 Valley, Christi 64, 88. 182 Vandam, Anastasia 159 Vandyck, Jonathan 96, 106, 113, 172, 182 Vanhyning, Jennifer 142, 198, 205, 207 Vantighem, Jennifer 76, 159, 195 Vanvleet, Heidi 64, 183, 198 Vashaw, Daniel 63, 98, 99, 107. 171, 210 Veltkamp, Jason 96, 113, 183 Verhoff, Gary 142 Vermillion, Chris Lee 183 Vernon, Steven 144 Villa, Mary 171 Vlasie, Jennifer 7, 100, 183. 195 Voeller, Debbie 183 Volk, Scott 78, 79, 142. 219 Vonfeldt, Eric 65, 96, 183 Vongpanya. Ping 159 Ugrin, Brenda 107, 142, 205 Ugrin, Jodie 88, 107, 182, 203, 210 Ulmen, Christine 127, 203 Ulmen, Kole 179, 182. 209 Ulsh, Douglas 69, 182, 209 Enjoying the weekend, seniors Kirsten Hauge and Chris Crum party Wadworth, Jimmy 171 Wagner, Christine 171 Wagner, Cory 47, 57. 72. 127, 142, 202, 204, 205 Waite, David 159 Waite, Romney 183 Walden, Dee 128 Walker, Dodd 65, 183 Walker, Josh 63, 164, 165, 171 Walker, Kitch 113 Walker, Matthew 12, 142 Walker, Rachel 171, 198, 199 Walker, Shawnette 72, 142 Walker, Wabby 183 Wallace, Gary 31, 50, 51, 127, 205 Wallace. Lisa 183 Wallace, Stephanie 159, 190, 200, 21(j Walsh, Casey 72, 142, 206 Waltari, Chad 93, 171 Walter, Elye 159 Walter, Keri 65, 183 Walter, Shandell 171 Walter, Shane 72, 142 Walters, Joseph Joe 183 Walters, Kay 127 Walters. Stephanie 142 Wanner, Garn 64, 183 Wanner, Shaun 71, 159 Warden, Amber 8, 36, 159 Warden. Chris 58, 142. 144. 187, 188- 189, 205, 209, 223 Wardinsky, Kenneth 93, 104, 171 Warneke, Bradley 3, 27, 58, 81, 142 Warren, Ed 127 Warren, Wilton 63, 171, 198 Washut, Theresa 114 Watanabe, Fumie 159 WATER SPORTS 100, 101, 102, 103 Watson, Robert 48, 142, 205 Wavra, Victoria 171 Weber, Mitzi 159, 195 Weedon. Terry 159 Wegner, Loretta 128 WEIGHT LIFTING 26 Weissman, Aaron 159, 202, 203 Wells, Robbie 159 Wells, Shawn 159, 198 Welsch, Lisa 171 Welsh, Kevin 73, 104, 109, 142 Wendell. Mathew 171 Wenz. Jennifer 88, 183 Wesche, Carolyn 142 West, Suzann 159 Wester, Dean 122, 123 Westmoreland, Jason 159 Westphal, Chad 104. 183 Westphal. Jason 64, 81, 143 Whitaker, Michael 183 Whitcher, Kelly 62, 183 White, Debra 128 White, Jami Ann 65, 88, 183 Whitehead, Paula 143, 200 Whitehead, Randal 143 Whittier, Kenneth 144 Whyte. Jodi 171 Widseth, Brian 58, 59, 60, 143 Wieck, Beth 37, 159, 188, 203 Wienholz, Jill 159 Wilberton, Steve 143 Wilcox, Phyllis 127 Wilder, William 143, 198, 205 1 244 Wiley. Robert 43, 144 Mikes, Brad 159 Wilkinson, Mark 58. 60, 63, 143, 188. 201, 204, 205,209, 218 Willbrandt, Shawna 85, 105, 171 Williams, Bret 183 Williams. Linda 143 Willis, Reginald, Willson, Shirley 88, 107, 183 Wilmot. Jennifer 18, 159, 198 Wilson, Bill 135, 144 Wilson, David 93, 111. 171 Wilson, Heath 171, 209 Wilson, Jason 159 Wilson, Melanie 183, 198 Wilson, Robert 135, 141 Wilson. Steven 141 Wilson. William 144 Winkelman, Lisa 159, 198 (Winkler, Eugene 171, 198 ' Winkler, Jeffrey 81, 144 Winkler, Stephen 159 Wiseman, Pauline 127 I Witt, Scott 50, 109. 144, 204, 205 Wolf, Matthew 171 Wolf, Reno 128 Wolff, Scott 93, 171 Wolgamot, Greg 13. 57, 90, 140, 205, 210, 211 aWoltman, Danette 88, 100, 105. 183 Wood, Joshua 102, 103, 159 Wooden. Richard 127 Woods, Danyal 105, 171 Woods, Michelle 159 . Woods, Ursula 183 I (Woods, Walter 75, 90. 91, 104, 110. 159 I Workman. Darcie 183 Workman. Sandra 171 Workman. Steve 7, 159 i Wraught. Melody 183 WRESTLING 78. 79, 98. 99 I Wright, John 159 I Wright, Kandra 63. 171 | Wyatt. Mark 171. 198 Gary Olive Zahara. Sharlene 171 Zaleski, Michelle 171 Zarr, Ronald 159 Zbinden, Larry 144 Zbinden, Richard 183 Zeigler, Steven 183 Zent, Daniel 39, 144, 225 Zent, Loriann 171. 195 Zigan. Heather 144. 232 Zimmerman. Keenan 144. 200 um Biting into a Bison- burger, senior Don Montgomery shows his disgust. Yabui, Laura 62, 171 Yashenko, John 174, 183 Yashenko, Michael 174, 183 Yeager, Joseph 93, 98. 104. 171 Yeager. Julie 171 YEARBOOK 186. 187 Yi. Chin 144, 244 Yi, Su 144, 244 Yonko, Stephanie 144, 200, 202, 203, 205 Young, Barbara 127 Young, Heidi 159 Young, Jennifer 61, 159, 202 Young, Leah 159 Young, Russell 144 Young, Steven 15, 40. 41, 144, 188. 189, 204, 205, 210 Young, Tamara 146, 159 X -cite Adviser Max Hanel ex- presses her feelings to- wards late nights at year- book. oned is the look shown h sen- ior exchange student 1 age orb during a lay- out. INDIN EVERY HIGH SCHOOL MOMENT IS A TREASURED MEMORY. m mm m GOOD-BYE F— unny how summers were so carefree, filled with few inhibitions, and spent having the best years of your life. As the weather changed, so did the atti- tudes. Summertime friends drifted away from each other and settled themselves into school life. Soon names and personal- ities lost existance; students were branded as either Bison or Rustlers. One didn ' t even have to be interested whatsoever in sports to use the school as one ' s defense and right to attack the rival. Well, the years drift quickly and now this one ' s through. Take a look around, and you can see the trees that once turned gold as the rival season arrived have changed to green, the sky that clouded over white, has regained its bright blue. There ' s a har- mony out there in the real life- and to it we must now adopt our own brand. -Christine C rum Sstiirk in I he hack of everyone ' s throat arc the words p oori-h e Whether it ' .-. just for the summer or posstbU for- ever, the truth in th e word good- hye becam e terribly difficult to i 1 OSING Colophon: Volume 23 of CM. Russell ' s Russellog, the 1988 edition, was produced on a spring schedule and was printed by Herff Jones Year- book Co. in Logan, Utah. Cover: The Vista Custom cover, in dark plum with a hand rubbed mixture of rich gold and black and hand tooled texture, was school designed. Endsheets:30 percent ma- roon with black and maroon intersecting lines. Basic specifications: Deluxe plan, 1500 books were pro- cessed, there were 252 pages, including a 4-page foldout and an unprecedented 48 pages of full color. Type style used was Times Roman. Layout design: Opening sec- tion in freestyle, student life- 10 columns, academics-7 columns, sports- 12 columns, organizations-5 columns plus, closing-freestyle. Theme- Hottest Brand Go- ing Cost: over $30,000, an amount that seems tremen- dous, but could never cover the hours put in by the staff. A record $5770 in ad sales supplemented subscriptions. Editor ' s note- Thanks to the staff members who put in countless hours and pulled together to build a family. A special thank you goes out to our Col. Charles E. Sa- vedge, who helped us refine our techniques to capture the magic of our year. We could have never made all of the deadlines witho ut our second mom and our own little pocket pizza. Max Flash Hand. THANKS from all of us brain-dead dip dongs. -Kim Gamble LOSING Jumping into the futurei- ' Mudents celebrate the last days of :hool with future plans hot on their â–  ' Is. Summer months are always -iter than the rest of the year, but seniors Chris Crum, Amy Thurston, Dwayne Strong, and juniors Mendy Nisbet, and Stacy Campbell, are sure to land on their feet. I v o x 9 or v r£ -v XX K cP x :m ' fv P V V ; T ew W ' ; f 5 71 year ,i Fin, II y „, e k t- i Uf- d . lot K;,,,. 4, %Â