Garfield County High School - Remuda Yearbook (Jordan, MT)

Page 24 text:

CLASS WILL We, the dignified class of 62 do hereby declare and publish this our last will and testament: To the teachers we will wigs to replace the hair they have pulled out trying to give us an education. To the Juniors we will our good behavior in hopes that they might retain at least part of it. To the Sophomores we will our ability to get along with the teachers in hopes that they, too, will graduate some day. To the Freshmen we will our wisdom and ability to graduate so it will help them on the long road ahead of them. We, as individuals will: I, James Whiteside, will my room in the dormitory to anyone who plans a career in the artic circle. I, Don Billing, will my good grades in my four years of high school to anyone who likes after school activities. I, Charles Pluhar, will nothing because I need everything I got. I, Jean Barclay, will my low grades to Catherine Crane and Joe Murnion. I, Shirley Hafla, will my ability to go to school and work seven and one half hours a day to anyone who requires only about four hours of sleep. I, Roger Weaver, will my ability to get along with Mr. Kearns to Miles Phalen who seems to have trouble along that line. I, Floyd Beecher, will my roommate, Larry Hellyer, to anyone who thinks he can get along with him better than I can. I, Lois Jean Rogge, will Mr. Dolan to anyone who can take his teasing as long as I have without having an apoplexy. I, Frances Hawkinson, will my ability to study and stay out of eighth period to Barbara Ryan who says she needs it. I, Jerry Vollmer, will my bashfullness to Chuck Brown who seems to have a good start. 1, Rosemary Hensleigh, will my five brothers to anyone who wants to learn about the male species. I, Neeltje Joanna Willie, will my big feet to Rubie Euell so he'll have something to make jokes about next year. I, Elaine Scott, will my brother, Tom, to anyone who can handle him better than I. 1, Mardrie Olson, will my ability to play the tympani to anyone who enjoys making a lot of noise. I, Leila Hinther, will my abilities to keep training rules in basketball to Linda Wilson in hopes that it will be easier for her next year. 1, Jim Vollmer, will my ability to stay out of eighth period without studying to Miles Phalen who seems to need it. I, Harold Matovich, will my ability to drive antique Fords to school for three years to anyone who wants to spend their evenings in a garage. 1, Robert Ritter, will my ability to get into eighth period to Sam Schwindt who seems to be avoiding it. 1, Linda Matovich, will my place in Senior English to Sonny Olson in hopes that he can get away with as much goofing off as I did. 1, Phyllis Pluhar, will my earmuffs to Dean Milroy so he can walk to school without freezing his ears . I, Kathy Kibler, owing to the controversy concerning whether or not-my mind is sound, leave no will in order to avoid future legal problems I, David Schlenker, will my nicknames, Lightning, Tilly, etc. to anyone who needs a good nickname. jJSSff SPONSORED BY MILES CITY LIVESTOCK AUCTION MILES CITY, MONTANA 20

Page 23 text:

CLASS HISTORY 'Way back in 1951, twelve frightened little youngsters—Charles Brown, Dennis Cox, Frances Hawkinson, Rosemary Hensleigh, Leila Hinther, Norman Kerr, Bonnie Milroy, Mardrie Olson, Delores Rogge, Samuel Schwindt, James Vollmer, and Neeltje Wille—trudged to school to embark on our twelve years of education. Mrs. Patterson, our teacher, quickly assured us that our twelve years of schooling would be a snap. We soon found out how very wrong she was. Struggling through our eight years of elementary education, we lost and gained classmates until finally, in the fall of 1958, we timidly marched through the doors of GCHS. We were: Jean Barclay, Myron Barnes, Don Billing, Bob Davis, Bob Edwards, Leona Evans, Rex Fullbright, Shirley Haifa, Frances Hawkinson, Dennis Haughian, Lois Hellyer, Rosemary Hensleigh, Leila Hinther, Kathy Kibler, Harold Matovich, Linda Matovich, Mardrie Olson, Charles Pluhar, Phyllis Pluhar, Robert Ritter, David Schlenker, Elaine Scott, Jerry Vollmer, Jim Vollmer, Roger Weaver, Clinton Whitmer, and Neeltje Wille. We soon recovered from our freshman jitters and settled down to our high school life. As frosh, our class started the tradition of wearing beanies, and Mr. Singer was our new first high school sponsor. Mr. Halverson, our sponsor during our sophomore year, urged us to start earn- ing money for all of our future activities. With his help we decided to hold a bake sale that could fill our empty coffers The next year, we felt the satisfaction of being upper classmen, and quickly settled down to a busy year. Mr. Kearns directed our Junior class play, Aaron Slick from Punkin Crick. The year ended with our Junior-Senior Prom, Stairway to the Stars when the tradition of a Junior-Senior Banquet was renewed after a lapse of quite a few years. Mr. Le Brun was selected as our sponsor. At last we were Seniors, and the realization that we had only one short year left came to us. Mr. Kearns again directed our class play which was entitled Lo and Behold. Mr. Perry, the GCHS principal, was our sponsor With studying, basket- ball, music festivals, and other school activities, time flew by and we realized our 12 years of schooling were almost at an end. Our graduating class consisted of: Jean Barclay, Floyd Beecher, Don Billing, Shirley Hafla, Frances Hawkinson, Rose- mary Hensleigh, Leila Hinther, Kathy Kibler, Harold Matovich. Linda Matovich, Mardrie Olson, Charles Pluhar, Phyllis Pluhar, Robert Ritter, Lois Rogge, David Schlenker, Elaine Scott, Jerry Vollmer, Jim Vollmer, Roger Weaver, James White- side, and Neeltje Wille. Only four, of these 22, went all twelve years together. They were: Rosemary Hensleigh, Leila Hinther, Jim Vollmer, and Neeltje Wille. by Rosemary Hensleigh SPONSORED BY LOVE MOTOR COMPANY MILES CITY, MONTANA 19

Page 25 text:

PROPHECY Ten years have passed since the Class of '62 were paroled from G. C. H. S. We decided to leave our brewery in Siam and go see what has happened to our classmates since we've been gone. On our way through San Francisco we ran intoNeeltje Wiile. We were glad that she had made it to the big city. She told us that she's the Chief Pin Setter at the Flying Pin Bowling Center. We arrived in Jordan to find that some of our classmates had advanced far. In fact, Elaine Scott has gone farther than we expected. She's raising alligators in the cheese swamps on the moon. Shirley Hafla is a veterinarian along the Amazon. We called her collect and had a nice visit. The telephone operator, Mardrie Olson, was listening in, and when she found out who was talking, she joined the conversation. We found out that Rosemary Hensleigh has made a career of her earlier hobby of waving at truck drivers. She is employed by Consolidated Freightways, Inc. to boost the morale of the drivers pass- ing through Jordan. Frances Hawkinson is also employed by a big name company. She climbs palm trees for Baker’s Coconut. Roger Weaver and Leila Hinther are married and run the Hinther-Weaver Mor- tuary. Rog does his own embalming. Mr. LeBrun started him off on his road to fame with our frog-dissecting project in Biology. Jerry Vollmer is breaking horses for Binion, and his brother, Jim, is a tight- rope walker for Barnum and Bailey. Jean Barclay is working in Dave Schlenker's (her husband) tapioca factory, but he won't let her eat any as it might spoil her figure. Lois Rogge has not been seen for quite some time. The last report we heard, she was crowned queen of the Tiki-tiki Koolaid Abominable Snowman colony. Phyllis Pluhar hasn't been seen for quite a while, either. She's the first woman prisoner in Alcatraz. She was sent up for practicing bigamy, naturally. Chuck Pluhar and Kathy Kibler are running the Cohagen Bar, but since they get their supply of delicious Shakes Beer from us, they drink up most of their profit. My dear brother, Harold Matovich, raises naugas for Nauga-hide coats, upholstery, etc. Don Billing is a ballet dancer in the Red Water Dancing Company of Brockway. His diligent practice at the teen-dances has really paid off. Floyd Beecher was a Fuller Brush man until his first sale. Fidel Castro insisted that he stay and be exec- utive beard-groomer. Robert Ritter is in Hollywood starring in The Return of Elvis. It is possible that not all of our classmates will follow these vocations, but even if they don't, we take this opportunity to wish them the best of luck in their future years. Jim Whiteside and Linda Matovich SPONSORED BY COHAGEN BAR, COHAGEN. MONTANA 21