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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1976 volume:

— YESTERDAY MAKES TOMORROW On behalf of the Remuda Staff, we extend our thanks to all the people who contributed pictures and stories. We hope you will enjoy this special Bicentennial edition of the GCHS Remuda. A frt. 7c£ editor V. A. (W tO0 lAahsma Y} 'U CO-ADVISOR CO-ADVISOR 1 FOR COURAGE, PERSEVERANCE, AND UNDERSTANDING IN 27 YEARS OF TEACHING AND MANY MORE OF PRIVATE TUTO, WE DEDICATE THE 1976 REMUDA TO SUSIE HUSTON Susie and her husband, Harry, came to Gar- field County the summer before GCHS was opened in 1914, but it was three years before she had the opportunity to visit Jordan. It was a long trip out of the Missouri Breaks in those days. Susie never attended college on campus, but completed enough correspondence work to earn her Life Certificate. Many students over the years have found GCHS easier because they had received a good background in reading and English from her. At 86, Susie is still active in the Missionary Society and the Senior Citizen's Group. She still has a lively interest in education and the general well-being of the youth of the community. Susie Harry 4 2 3 IPSJJR rv s THIS INTRODUCTION IS INTENDED AS A CONVER- SATION PIECE, A LITTLE NOSTALGIA IN THIS BICEN- TENNIAL YEAR, AND NOT A HISTORICAL DOCUMENT. WE WROTE DOWN WHAT PEOPLE TOLD US WITHOUT VERIFYING FACTS. WHETHER THEY ARE RIGHT OR WRONG, HAVE A GOOD TIME DISCUSSING THEM WITH A FRIEND. the teens When Etta Erickson opened the doors of the Jordan District High School in 1914, war was starting in Europe, a few airplanes were ad - venturing upward, people were buying Model T Fords, Mary Pick- ford was America’s Sweetheart in the flicks, everybody was singing Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie and W. T. Purdy had recently writ- ten the music for the song that later became the reknowned Onward Gar- field . Jordan was in Dawson County at the time and since there were no grants, students had to pay for their schooling. Subjects were about the same as now, except that Latin and Ancient History were of- fered. Hazel Frady dosen’t remem- ber any discipline problems. Maybe there is a moral here. When students have to pay, they work to get their money's worth. During the year of 1916 and 1917 Rita Kissal had sort of a room- ing house for the country students. After school the kids played volley- ball, checkers, ice skated, and studied. Everybody was supposed to help with the work. One day the boys ran off when it was time to do the laundry, so the girls starched their socks. Also the boys dated girls who were not in the Dorm and this made the Dorm girls furious. When Hazel Maben and Ethel Thomas graduated in the spring of 1917, America, under President Wilson, had entered the war to make the world safe for Democracy and people were singing Over There . After the Armistice in Novem- ber of 1918, the Dough Boys started coming home and the song was How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm After They've Seen Fhree . On July 4th, 1919, Congress past the 19th Amendment and women, in long skirts and high- topped boots, had the right to vote. Frank McCay 5 the 20'S Winona Johnson beside the old Dorm. 1 Bunny Childers Doris Mart People were dancing the Charle- ston, making bathtub gin, going to Vaudeville, wearing short skirts, and saying the cat’s pajamas and Oh, you kid. ” It was the Roaring Twenties. Mt. Rushmore was sculptured. The ftinama Canal was opened. J. Edgar Hoover headed the FBI. The Teapot Dome Scandal shocked the nation and Charles Lindbergh flew the- Atlantic solo. Babe Ruth hit home runs, Clara Bow was a sex symbol, and Calvin Coolidge said, I do not choose to run. ” Such tunes as Lady Be Good, Basin Street Blues, and Sleepy Time Gal were being pumped out of player pianos. Big names at the movies were Greta Garbo, Charlie Chaplin, Gloria Swanson, and John Gilbert. In Garfield County, people were getting a few cars and tractors to re- place their horses. It was one way to get ahead of the rustlers. Crops were good in the 20’s, but some folks thought they could make better money with a still. At least they were better known since everybody in the county, ex- cept maybe the sheriff, knew where to go. In 1928, the name of the school was changed from Jordan District School to Garfield County High School. FROM THE SAGA Can you imagine... Waldo Bentley accomplishing any- thing which required work? Leslie Grant being in love ? John Tripp being a cake eater? John Hooker without a smile? Mae Markley solving a problem in Algebra by tapping the board? Dorman Haggerty at a necking party? Edwin Fellman being dignified? Dwight Edwards with his hair combed ? Dick Saylor in a hurry ? Gladys Euell forgetting how to giggle?- t Elizabeth Barrett Ethel Wagner Harr 6 FROM THE SAGA 1929 Ethel Barrett Winona Johnson Honor Roll Jean Armbruster (12) Virginia Campbell (12) Ruby Edwards (12) Edwin Fellman (12) Helen Wheeler (12) Rita Win (111 Vera Dage (10) Clara Derenburger (10) Marvin Witt (10) Honorable Mention Alice Grant (12) Glenn Viall (11) Mae Markley (11) Ruth O'Connor (10) Ffearl Baugatz (10) Margaret Benson (9) June Harvey (9) Who's who in High School Quietest--Alice Grant A favorite--Phil Fellman A good dancer--John Twitchell Typical cow girl--Winona Johnson Best natured--Mrs. Saylor New Books in the Library Jackson: Ramona Brown: The Father Dumas: The Three Musketeers Ferber; So Big and Show Boat Hawthorne: The Scarlet Letter Tolstoy: Anna Karenina 7 Ffeople sat on flag poles, danced in marathons, and stood in bread lines. Nobody had any money so they stayed home and played games like Bingo,Monopoly, and Charades. Or they listened to the radio at the neighbors. Favorites were Fibber McGee and Molly, Amos and Andy , and Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. Walter Winchell started his news cast with Good evening Mr. and Mrs. America and all the ships at sea. Franklin D. Roosevelt started several relief programs, the most famous of which was the W PA, a $4,880,000,000 program. Garfield County got its share. The Fort Feck Dam, the dam west of town, the high school ,the dorm, miles of roads and numerous toilets were all government projects. There was also a CCC Camp east of town. Gina Foster coached the girls’ basketball team. Facilities were primitve. One time they had to change their uniforms in the out- house at Cohagen and one girl lost part of her uniform down the hole, but it was rescued. Most houses in Jordan did not have inside plumbing or elec- tricity. The only phone in town was at Foster's Drug. A fountain was put into the Drug store where one could get a soda if he had the money. During those years about everything was If you had the money. . . Ffeople paid Dr. Farrand with wheat, firewood, horses, or anything they had, if they paid him at all. Jobs were hard to get so even though the school was on a tight budget, they hired some teachers with PhD’s. It was in the 30’s that the Mustang got their name. Maybe to counteract their hard life people idolized entertainers such as Shirley Temple, Clark Gable, Mae West, Rudolph Valen- tino, Bette Davis, Jean Harlow, and Will Rogers. Admiral Byrd, Amelia Earhart, Huey P. Long, Howard Hughes, and Lindberghs were names in the news. Songs kids were singing were Thanks for the Memories , Two Sleepy Ffeople , and A Little Street Where Old Friends Meet . Dan Saylor FROM THE SAGA 1932 Students write on Paris Ffeace Pact Dorothy Campbell '33 and Alice Kibler '34 will represent Jordan H. S. in the annual contest sponsored by the National Student Forum on the Fhris Ihct. The essay must be written on the question: How has the Ihris Pact Affected the Sino-Japanese Dispute? Winners in the state contest compete in the national and that winner is treated to a trip abroad. Clara Derenberger'31 won first in the state, fourth in the national; while Pearl Baugatz '32 won a first 2 years ago. Paper Has Placed Each of Three Years Six copies of the first six issues of the Sagebrush Saga will be mailed to the Montana Interscholastic Editor- ial Association... to compete with other school papers of Class D. Last year the three winning papers in Class D differed only one point respectively. The Saga won third, . having placed first and second the two previous years. SHAKESFEARE UP TO DATE Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind —the faculty giving demerits. He was a man take him for all in all; I shall not look upon his like again —David Huston. He waxes desperate with imagin- ation —Kenneth Wilson. Brevity is the soul of wit — Leonard Hallberg. He doth confess he feels himself distracted, But from what cause he will by no means speak. - -Glen Childers. What is a man, if his chief good and market of his time be but to sleep and feed?—Sterling West. He speaks an infinite deal of nothing. ” —Clell O'Connor in the library. And where the offense is let the great ax fall —the faculty's motto. the 40’s The whole world was in a turmoil during the 1940's. Gar- field County was no exception. Ffearl Harbor sent boys flocking to the recruiting centers. Roy Alex- ander, Mabel Pollard, Mrs. West, and many others were busy selling and buying war bonds. Everything was rationed--shoes, food, and gas. Ffcople kept their ears glued to their radios, some of which were only crystal sets, not only for news of what was happening in North Africa, Bataan and Yalta, but to hear Bing Crosby sing Irving Berlin songs, Kay Kyser conduct his Col- lege of Musical Knowledge or Kate Smith belt out God Bless America. iteople hated Hitler, Musso- lini and Stalin and relieved ten- sions by telling Knock, Knock jokes and drawing pictures of Kil- roy to show that he had been there. The boys put up pictures of Betty Grable and the girls fainted when they heard crooner Frankie Sinatra sing. Some 4-F'ers wore zoot-suits and ducktails. But life did go on at GCHS. There were 58 Freshmen in 1943-- 3 times as many as usual. What a scramble for more books and desks! The entire school took part in ini- tiation, but the Freshmen still out- numbered them. The upperclassmen did manage to paint their faces. Even that was short-lived. When the Freshmen walked into study hall, Rev. Johnson who was in charge said, Go wash it off. And that was that. There were few cars and less gas so students did not buzz main after school. Instead they played Ante, Ante Over the high school with a volley ball or (once) hoisted an old wagon to the top of the high school roof. Evenings in the Dorm were spent in the basement playing gui- tars, singing and dancing. On show night the matron walked them to the theater single file and was there afterwards to walk them back. The show probably starred Clark Gable, Bob Hope or Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland. The high school in Coha gen was operating at that time and there was a little snoose problem. The principal challenged the boys to a contest. Each took a big chew in the morning and could not leave the room or spit. One by one, the boys got sick and the principal won. That ended snoose for that year. Clara Saylor writes, In my Junior year I won a trip to High School Week in Bozeman in typing. Three students got to go and did we ever have a time finding transportation! No one had a car that would run that far. Bozeman—and the college. I loved every minute of it. Could I have enrolled the next week, I think I might have gone to college. In my typing group they showed a brand new invent- ion, the electric typewriter. Shopping downtown was another experience . Of course, we walked down--16 blocks. I found a darling dress on sale for $2.50. I had about $15. 00 along for the entire trip, most of which I had earned cleaning house for 300 an hour. FROM THE SAGA April 1. 1947 The Crystal Ball Reveals Jack Drew will run for President on the Socialist ticket. Gerhard Helm wants to be Elmer Ifeterson's cell-mate at Alcatraz. Edith Miller will get married (doesn't matter who). Dean Kibler wants to put Charles Atlas out of business. Clara Shawver expects to be the Angel's manager. Eddie Miller will be known as Angel, Champion Wrestler No. II. Carl Harbaugh will be raising Thoroughbreds to support Maxine and their family of 13. In ten years Chuck will still be wishing he was tall enough to go out with Jane Twitchell. Bert Boughton is now a famous novel writer. He got his start telling tall stories in high school. Bill Stanton will be raising wheat and com in North Dakota on Mar- iorie Palmer’s farm. Marion Nelson, Edith Miller, Helen Weeding, Daisy Derenburger, Esther Rowton, and Mary L. Miller. 1 the 50’s Coach Gliko launched GCHS into the 50's with the help of the G Club. The 1952 Remuda says, Searching for replacements for two graduated guards, Coach Gliko con- verted forwards John Davenport and Phil Edsall, Charles Rangburn arose from the bench, and the trio alter- nated at the guard posts. John McKerlick, 6'2 center, and for- wards Larry Harbaugh and Roger Fellman rounded out the 'Select Six’ that saw most of the action. Elsewhere in the world of the 50's, Elvis Presley was gyrating to the new rock and roll music, Mari- lyn Monroe was posing over air jets, President Truman was disagreeing with General McArthur about the Korean conflict, Elizabeth Taylor was marrying Eddie Fisher, and Queen Elizabeth was being crowned. Ffeople wore buttons saying I like Ike. Rural Garfield County got electricity and telephones. Popular songs were Heart- break Hotel, Mona Lisa, and That's Amore. FROM THE SAGA Clips from Editorials It seems as we recall Mr. Sch- nebly warned us about necking in front of the school house. But. . . The Junior-Senior Prom is coming. . . Bear in mind, class co-operation is needed. It seems that people think that the halls are a little dangerous when the bell rings at twelve. . . The reason the teachers don't kick more students out of classes is probably due to their good judge - ment of how important an education is to a person now days. But don't push them too far because they will kick you out if they have to. (The warning should have been taken seriously, because April Fool's Day the fire alarm was rung again. All except 15 students not only left the building but left the campus. All were kicked out for 3 days and the ringleaders had to stay out a week). Some punishments were not so severe. Since Bob Engdahl liked to throw erasers so well in class, the teacher let him throw them at a light pole for a whole hour. SCHOOL BOARD—1954. From left to right: Norman Olson, Earl Hebrew, Fete Ronning, John Hooker, Mabel Pollard, Matt Leuschen, Ralph McWilliams, Clell O'Connor, and Louis Schnebly. FROM THE SAGA 1958 What’s life ? Randy Billing... Running around town after school. Mary Ady... What you are when you ain't dead. Margie Ryan... I wish there wasnt any. Charles Whiteside.. .Sitting in Journ- alism gazing out the window with spring fever. Evon Schwindt... I haven't found any yet. Bert Boughton Ronnie Merwin. The following pictures are from the 60's. Back Row: Bobby O'Connor, Leila Hinther, and Rubie Euell. Front Row: Judy Garber and Patty O'COnnor. Paul Hoverson Terry Schmidt. « 12 TEAM THAT WENT TO STATE--1966--For the list of members, refer to the Sports Division page, which is page 79. Katie McDonald Glenn Hageman RODEO CLUB—1966 Daniel Burgess, Sam Huston, Richard Clark, Lucille Dun- ning, John Gibson, and Jerry Twitchell. Hugh Highland, Anita Hin- ther, Patty O'Connor, and John Fitzgerald. Everybody wanted power in the 60's--flower power, drug power, hippie power. Black power, student power, and women's power. At GCHS, there was enough basketball power to make it to state and win the Cheerleading Trophy three years in a row. Deaths saddened the nation during the 60's. John Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King, thousands of boys in Viet- nam, and Marilyn Monroe. Books such as Population Bomb, Future Shock, Unsafe at Any Speed, and The Silent Spring started some people thinking. GCHS published Garfield County 1919-1969. Everybody listened to the Beatles, watched The Smothers Brothers, and played Bill Cosby records. GCHS boasted a 41 piece band and 10 twirlers. Jackie Kennedy married Aristotle Onassis, Elizabeth Taylor married Richard Burton, and Emma Hendry married a former GCHS principal, Louis Schnebly. GCHS saw the last of Senior Sneaks and Mr. Nedds worked hard for a new school, but it was voted down. Mrs. Dunning took over as Dorm Matron and Bob Singer and Mrs. Patterson left the school. The library was expanded and Joan MacDonald helped rearrange the books. The pop machine came in, went out, and came in again. Sadie Hawkin's Day became a regular school event. Jim O'Connor wrote poetry. The School Board suggested that Hugh Highland shave his beard before graduation and John Glenn orbited the earth three times. The songs of the day were: Everything is Beautiful, By the Time I Get to Phoenix, and Leaving on a Jet Plane. Ffeo- ple were saying, Is that right?' and Right on, man.” FROM THE SAGA 1969 Can you believe ? Corrine and Christine Edwards not giggling Jo Ryan not talking David O'Connor hustling girls Brad Wheatcroft with a clean joke 13 Mrs. Michletti without long eyelashes Jack McRae ever coming to school Darla Rogge with only one boy GCHS packing it Two of the greatest accomplishments during the 70's were putting a man on the moon and the GCHS Drama Team taking the State Sweep- stakes Trophy. Our boys were taken out of Vietnam, there was the Wa- tergate Scandle, and Richard Nixon became the first President to resign. Gerald Ford became the first appointed Vice-President to succeed a Pres- ident who resigned. No one will forget the pig squeals up and down the halls of GCHS or the time Mr. Iverson got picked up by the cops for kidnapping the Chemistry class as a joke. The journalism class started publishing the Sagebrush Saga in the Tribune and the Class of '74 took a sneak and were required to make up the eight hours they had missed in detention before they could re- ceive their diplomas. The town of Jordan got a new high school build - ing and some streets were paved. The long-awaited swimming pool was opened and construction was started on the county museum. Some GCHS students, Dallas Currey, Jackie Artz, Tim Lervick, and Dan Hansard, formed a band. Other music sounds were George Wil- son singing Behind Closed Doors and Wasted Days and Wasted Nights playing at the Youth Center. In sports. Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth's home run record and sev- eral GCHS Rodeo Team members went to Nationals. The football team won their first game. Other firsts were the trip some students took to Europe and the school invention, the Pop Courses. In '76 it seems that everybody is getting CB radios. This may be due to the fact that the community now has private telephone lines and people need a way to find out what is happening. This year also brings us to the nation's Bicentennial and everyone is doing a little something to show their spirit. One of the bigger events was that the local Bicentennial Committe built a float and entered it in the Billings parade. FROM THE SAGA In 1971, when asked, most students voted that they wished they had. . . Toes like Hazel Pluhar or Jeff Landers Measurements like Alice Brooks or Bill Helm Knee -caps like Shelley Stinebaugh or Tim Irish Belly-buttons like Linda Parks or Brad Wheatcroft In 1972 the votes went like this: Eyebrows like Jackie Artz or Gerald Mumion Noses like Mary Ellen Dick or Quinn Jessen Ears like Carol Kibler or Dan Hansard Arms like Susan Hauso or George Guesanburu Cheeks like Sharon Ryan or Alvin Rich 14 Going to lunch at the cafeteria. GROUND- BREAKING CEREMONY Mr. Art Bollinger, Janitor; Mr. George Knierim, Principal; and Mr. Bill Hicks, Coach breaking the grounds for the new school. Mrs. Pat Ostby--Coach JAWS 1974 Speech Drama Team--State Sweepstakes Winners. Standing from left to right: Kathy Helm, Irene Lilienthal, Robert Gibbs, Bill McRae, Richard Cooley, and Therese Fogle. Sitting: Pauline Cham- berlain, Cheryl Hafla, and Darla Currey. Not pictured: Mary Gue- sanburu. Randy Brusett and Ed Ryan. 16 WORKING ON THE BICEN- TENNIAL FLOAT Upper Right: Ed Awbery Center Left: Dwayne Dick Center Right: Alberta Stone Bottom Right: Alice Pfeifer SENIORS Weston Farrand Class Pres. 1943 Clifford Highland Class Pres. 1952 George Hageman Class Pres. 1957 Jim Ady Class Pres. 1959 Sharon Ryan Class Pres. 1972 17 THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America's history THOMAS PAINE, a bankrupt Quaker corselmaker. some lime teacher, preacher and grocer wrote the most bn’ lunt pamphlet ot the American Revolution. His words m Common Sense reflected longings and aspirations!that have remained part of American culture to this day. Chief Justice JOHN MARSHALL established fundamenta principles of American constitutional la He e noted lor his precedental declaration of a Concessional act as unconstitutional He served through five administra- tions. from 1801-1835 OANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well-known m the courts and m politics He was twice Secretary of State with an eye always to the Presi- dency which eluded him. r J DOROTHEA DIX worked her entire adult life for reform of the ensting penal and mental institutions m the mid 1800 s The first state hospital in the nation at Trenton New Jersey was a direct result of her efforts Born a slave m Maryland. FREDERICK DOUGLASS ‘aught himself to read and write secretly and. at 21. escaped to freedom He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully for Negro suffrage and civil rights. The New Colossus.' a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ- ARUS i 1883 is nscribed on a bronze tablet at the base of the Statue of liberty She organized relief for Jews and helped fugitives from the Czar's ghettos fo establish homes m America A8RAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the American dream of a humb'-e young man ascending to the highest office of the land He was superbly skilled at analyzing complet is sues and translating them into meaningful words for the public He was devoted to the preservation of the Union HARRIET BEECHER STOWE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin - an effort to make the whole nation realize the inhumani ty of Slavery Her book resulted m oneol the most popu 'ar and controversial plays on the American stage The Civil Vrar was kindled by this work HORACE GREELEY'S admonition to Go West young man was a rallying cry of the pioneers of America He was founder and editor ol the New York Tribune He was best known for h?s philosophy of social reform and his unsuccessful bid for the Presidency in 1872. The creator of the Cherokee alphabet. SEQUOYAH, was an artist, writer and siiversm th. He used a Simple 1821 English primer lo compose the characters The famous redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear his name. AMELIA JENKS BLOOMER, best known for a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign for equal rights for women Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos- tume. the term “Woomer came to symbolize woman's bid lor individual freedom. JOSEPH PULITZER was the first lournalist to reach a tru- ly massive audience His New York World newspaper was the symbol of yellow journalism with its sensational ism aimed at the common man ft ANDREW CARNEGIE was a g ant .n the railroad and stet industries He believed that it was the duty 0� a rich mm to distribute his wealth during his lifetime To that end. he established 2800 libraries and many cultura: hails throughout America Serving an unprecedented four terms as President of the United States. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made eitensive use of fireside radio chats to eiplam his pians and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress The crippler poliomyelitis was conquered by OR. JONAS SALK m 1953 alter more than 25 years ol research Pc' : was reduced by 96 m less than ten years SALK's � e search continues in California at the Salk Institute t A lifetime passion lor machinery led HENRY FORD lo Detroit where, in 1896 he completed his first motor vt hicle The ford Votor Company manufactured the first Mode) T m 1909 One ot the most elementary symbols of the American way of life was established when I. EDGAR HOOVER and his Federal Bureau of Investigation G men set out to clean up the country H«s career spanned over 40 years. ROBERT FROST � poetry was clear understated weh metered and told the stones of rural America He was a four time winner ol the Pulitzer Pr ze and has been called America s poet laureate A plain, homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always m the thick of things de scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime ot pol ticking bes de her husband during his four terms MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader m the cause of c . 1« rights He had been a pastor before turning to the cause ot segregation H� s eadership earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 He was assassinated by James Earl Ray n 1968 Lieutenant Colonel JOHN GLENN started America's tra. els lo outer space when he became the first American to orbit the earth He had been an aviator in World War It and a test pilot m peacetime The motion picture industry was revolutionized in Amen ca and DAVID HARK GRIFFITH became known .. the Father of the film art and ktagof directors' tor his part in this revolution His camera techniques were the pioneering steps of the industry THURGOOD MARSHALL is the first Negro to serve as 3 lustice of tne Supreme Court His aw career was aimed primarily at civil rights cases GERALD R FORD, the first President to achieve the ot f.ce without an election In 1974. through a senes of scandalous events the Ninon administration toppled and FORD reached the position through approval by Congress During the two years DAVE AWBERY attended GCHS, he became known for his baggy pants, longhair, beat-up blue Fords and his devotion to cheer - leading (or was it cheerleaders?) The football field and the bas- ketball court were the places where MIKE BARBULA showed his talent. He was known for his smile and good looks. JOYCE BATEMAN was a quiet girl with unique ideas which were put to use for the Remuda and who spent a lot of her time typing for the Saga. MARK BIBEAU, a student's rights leader, spent most of his class periods making teachers try to keep him in line and then tell- ing them why they couldn't. FLORA CAMERON spent most of her time working at the Hospital, the Boarding Home and Mrs. McCay's or giggling with Bev Ryan. She contrib- uted much to the Saga all four years. As Vice-President of the Stud- ent Council, JIM CARTER work ed hard for students (or at least Seniors). Ffe also made his mark in football, basketball, and track. An almost on cam- pus home made snacks easy during school. 20 DIRK CURREY could never stay awake during English and was always hungry in Bachelor Sur- vival, but by 5th period he was ready to play the sax. Senior Class President, PAT GIBBS, was a star in basketball, football, track and wild boar riding. Check the pages of favorites for his other great qualities. CHARLES DIEDE has made a unique addition to GCHS by organizing the Normal Club. Probably more profitable were his activities in football and drama. Where the fun was going strong, you could find BARBARA GUES- ANBURU because she's a gal who's easy to be with. She has been active in student govern- ment and has written many good interviews for the Saga. Best-dressed TOM FOGLE has made it acceptable to wear a camera any place, any time, at GCHS. For two years people have tried to dodge his sneak shots. Don't let SHAWN HANSARD’S curly blond hair and angelic smile fool you. He was a mean football player. He also contri- buted wise cracks and plenty of clowning. 21 P frfe e 9 9-r C ' Jhn� r 977 PEARL HIGHLAND is known for her late night hours. But there has been no carousing—just hours spent on the Remuda, Saga, FCM problems and driv- ing home. It seems strange that such a quiet girl as RHONDA LE FINER could make a real contribu- tion to such noisy activities as cheerleading, chorus .band and Ffep Club but that is ex- actly wlxat she did. MARVIN LOOMIS is long, lean and in love. He has probably set a record for the number of school days spent fishing. RICK MALLO lias shown real stamina in football, rodeo, chorus, girl-chasing, teacher heckling and chewing green toothpicks. COLLEEN MURNION's ready smile cheered people on at ball games for three years. Her strong faith was an inspir- ation to the members of the Youth Church Club. The bareback and bull rider of GCHS, CLYDE MURY, has been active in the Rodeo Club all four years. Everyone will re- member him for his good na- ture and fancy shirts. � 22 Red-haired, but mild-tempered, SONJA RICE played basketball all four years, but will be re- membered for dropping her drawers in Waiting for Godot. The quiet one of the class, KIM ROBINSON, spent her first two years at GCHS keeping in shape with basketball, track and drill team. Now her en - ergies go toward taking care of her husband, Mark, and daughter 6 Her compassionate nature helped COLI£EN SAYLOR get through her Senior year as an assistant for Bachelor Survival. Weekends often found DAWN SCHMIDT in a uniform-first basketball, then band. For four years she alternated be- tween buzzing around in her Studebaker and being grounded. RHONDA STINEBAUGH made real contributions to student government and the Saga staff. She will be remembered for her kindness to everyone and her loyalty to Ted. . tf A rtrt i W klJ fn iff dune. Country-Western music was CLAY TAYLOR’S main contri- bution to GCHS. His sense of timing was great except when getting into the dorm at night. Ma kdQerf 1MIL 23 SUSAN THOMAS was an asset to the Rodeo Club for three years. She don't smoke, she don’t chew and she don't go with boys who do. Basketball star, MARY PAT WATSON loved to give Mr. Garnett a bad time with her Women's Lib talk. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In 1965, the Jordan Grade School First Grade class looked like this: Mike Barbula, Dirk Currey, Tom Fogle, Robin Fritts, Barbara Guesanburu, Shawn Hansard, James Hauso, Kim Hunter, Kitty Jessen, Rhonda Lehner, Colleen Murnion, Dennis Mumion, Ellis Neuhardt, Chad Noddings, Donna Pangbum, Darla Rath, Dawn Schmidt, Judy Sensiba, Sharon Smith, Rhonda Stinebaugh, Dee Turner, Lee Turner, and Mary Pat Watson. Their teacher was Mrs. Alta Wille. Through eight years the class lost eight of the above students and gained nine more students who would grad- uate from grade school with them. They were: Jim Carter, Danny South, and Dale Clark—Second Grade; Flora Cameron and Joyce Bateman--Fourth Grade; Sonja Rice--Sixth Grade; Mark Bibeau--Seventh Grade; F t Gibbs and Alva Allen—Eighth Grade. Those who came from the various rural schools for Eighth Grade graduation were: Ffearl Highland, Marvin Loomis, Richard Lynde, Clyde Mury, Clay Taylor, Susan Thomas, and Hugh Jim Wells. Thirty-two students received their diplomas on May 18-, 1972. They were: Alva Allen, Mike Barbula Joyce Bateman, Mark Bibeau, Flora Cameon, Jim Carter, Dale Clark, Dirk Currey, Tom Fogle, Pat Gibbs, Barbara Guesanburu, Shawn Hansard, James Hauso, Pearl Highland, Kim Hunter, Batty Jessen, Rhonda Lehner, Marvin Loomis, Richard Lynde, Colleen Murnion, Clyde Mury, Sonja Rice, Colleen Saylor, Dawn Schmidt, Dan South, Rhonda Stinebaugh, Clay Taylor, Susan Thomas, Dee Turner, Lee Turner, Mary Rat Watson and Hugh Jim Wells. In their Freshman year they gained three more classmates: Charles Diede, Colin Price and John Nesbitt. Their sponsors, Mr. Galahan and Mr. Furlong, helped them to win First Prize in the Homecoming Float Contest. They also had a balloon-shaving booth at the School Carnival. Alva Allen left during the year and Colin and John moved away at the end of the school year. As Sophomores the class again won the Homecoming Float Award. They also held a Chili Supper and had a BB gun shoot at the School Carnival. In English class they made movies with aid of Mr. Aadland and his cam- era. They were entitled Gold Gone at Grasshopper Gulch and ’71 Was a Good Year”. For a short time the class had two new members, Margaret Norton and Juanita Ady who both left during the year. They also lost Rich Lynde and Jim Wells at the end of the year. The class sponsors were again Mr. Furlong and Mr. Galahan. During their Junior year the class spent a lot of time on money-making projects to raise more funds for the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. It was held in May and the theme of the Prom was Country Sunshine . The class sold magazines and showed two movies at the school. Dale Clark left school to become a trucker and Lee and Dee Turner and Dan South transferred to Mt. Ellis Academy in Bozeman. Two new students came to Jordan, Rich Mallo from California and Dave Awbery from Denton, MT. Sponsors for the class were Mr. Galahan and Mrs. Brusett. When the class returned as Seniors they were short Fatty Jessen who is now Batty West and gained back Kim Robinson who had left school the year before to get married. Because James Hauso missed much school due to a near-fatal auto accident, he did not return to school. Dan South returned from Bozeman only to quit and join the National Guard. The Seniors sponsored the Initiation and the Homecoming Dance. They also co-sponsored with the Sophomores a New Year's Dance. The class sponsors were Mr. Galahan and Mr. Garnett. � 24 SENIOR CREDITS AWBERY, DAVE Band 1 Chorus 1 Football 1 Rip Club 1 P.E. Assistant 4 FFA 1. 2 Wrestling 1. 2 Letterman's Club 1. 2 BARBULA. MIKE Basketball 4 Letterman's Club 4 Football 3, 4 BAIT-MAN, JOYCE Band 1 Chorus 1 Speech 1 Class Treasurer 2 Class S.C. R. 3 Class Vice-President 4 Library Assistant 4 Asst. Remuda Editor 4 Perfect Attendance 2, 3 French Club 2. 3 Remuda Staff 3, 4 Saga Staff 3, 4 BIBEAU, MARK Band 1 Band Assistant 3 Homecoming King Candidate 3 Track 4 Chorus 1. 2 CAMERON, FLORA Library Assistant 1 Basketball 2 French Club 2 State Track Team 2 Girls' State Alternate 3 School Play 3 Saga Asst. Editor 3 Saga Editor 4 Class Treasurer 4 Rip Club Sec. -Treas. 4 GAA 1. 2 Track 1. 2 Drama 2. 3 Saga Staff 1, 2, 3. 4 Rip Club 1. 2. 3. 4 CARTER, JIM P.E. Assistant 4 Student Body Vice-Pres. 4 Remuda Staff 4 Track 1, 4 Saga Staff 1, 4 Rip Club 1. 2, 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3. 4 CURREY, DIRK Drama 3 Boys’ State 3 Photographer 3 Basketball 1, 2 School Way 2. 3 Chorus 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Letterman's Club 1, 2. 3, 4 DIEDE, CHARLES Chorus 1 Class President 1 Student Council 1 Boys' State 3 Math Award 3 Voice of Democracy 3 Science Award 4 Band 1, 2 Track 2, 3 School Hay 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Speech and Drama 1, 2. 3 Rip Club 1. 2, 3 Letterman’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3. 4 FOGLE, TOM Basketball 1 Chorus 3. 4 Photographer 3, 4 GIBBS, PAT Chorus 1 Homecoming King Candidate 2 Boys' State 3 P.E. Assistant 3 Shop Assistant 3 Class President 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Rip Club 2. 3, 4 Saga Staff 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Letterman's Club 1. 2, 3, 4 GUESANBURU, BARBARA Class S.C. R. 1 Remuda Staff 1 Ftep Club 2 Student Council Sec. 3 P.E. Assistant 4 Student Body fres. 4 Class President 2. 3 Saga Staff 2, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 HANSARD, SHAWN Track 4 Homecoming King 4 Basketball 1, 2 Chorus 3, 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Letterman's Club 2. 3. 4 HIGHLAND, IEARL Chorus 1 Girl's State 3 Math Award 3 Class Vice-Pres. 3 Remuda Asst. Ed. 3 Dorm Council 3 Remuda Editor 4 Speech 1. 3 Class Secretary 1. 2 Science Award 2, 3 Drill Team 1, 2 Office Assistant 3, 4 Remuda Staff 1. 2. 3. 4 Saga Staff 1. 2. 3. 4 Rip Club 1, 2, 3, 4 LEHNER, RHONDA Basketball 1 Track 1 Remuda Staff 2 Drama 3 Library Assistant 3 B-Squad BB Cheerleader 3 Football Cheerleader 4 A-Squad BB Cheerleader 4 GAA 1. 2 Youth Church Club 1, 2 Girl's BB Manager 2, 3 Chorus 1. 2. 3 Drill Team 1. 2. 4 Office Assistant 1. 2, 3 Ffep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 1. 2, 3. 4 LOOMIS. MARVIN Saga Staff 3. 4 MALLO, RICK Rodeo Club 3. 4 Chorus 1. 3. 4 Football 1. 3. 4 Letterman's Club 1, 3, 4 MURNION, COLLEEN Saga Staff 2 School Hay 2 B-Squad BB Cheerleader 2 Home Ec. Assistant 3 Student Council 4 Hiotographer 4 Football Cheerleader 4 Drama 1. 2 Drill Team 1. 2 A-Squad BB Cheerleader 3, 4 Youth Church Club 3, 4 Rip Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4 Rodeo Club 1. 2, 3. 4 MURY, CLYDE Football 3 Dorm Council 4 Shop Assistant 1, 2 Rodeo Club 1. 2, 3, 4 RICE, SONJA Carnival Queen 1 Chorus 1 Cross Country 1 Office Assistant 2 School Play 3 P.E. Assistant 3 Track 1. 2 Remuda Staff 1. 2 Rip Club 1. 2 GAA 1. 2 Drill Team 1, 4 Library Assistant 3. 4 Drama 1. 2. 3 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 ROBINSON, KIM Drill Team l Basketball 2 P.E. Assistant Track t 2 GAA i’ 2 SAYLOR, COLLEEN B-Squad BB Cheerleader 1 Track l Homecoming Queen 1 GAA 1 Dorm Council 2 Class Treasurer 3 Chorus 3 Home Ec. Assistant 4 Youth Church Club 4 Class Secretary 4 Drama 2, 3 Remuda Staff 1, 2 Saga Staff 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 fepClub 1, 2, 3, 4 SCHMIDT, DAWN Track 1 Drama Remuda Staff Saga Staff GAA 1. Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, STINEBAUGH, RHONDA Student Council Sec. 2 Saga Asst. Ed. 3 Student Body V. P. 3 Class Secretary 3 Saga Editor 4 Class S. C. R. 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Speech and Drama 1, 2 Class Vice-Pres. 1, 2 French Club 2, 3 Queen Candidate 2, 4 Library Assistant 3, 4 Saga Staff 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 TAYLOR CLAY ng Candidate 1 Class S.C.R. 1 Student Council 1, 2 Chorus 3, 4 Dorm Council 1, 2, 3 Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS , SUSAN Homecoming Queen Candidate 3 Dorm Council 1, 4 Library Assistant 3, 4 P.E. Assistant 3, 4 Rodeo Club 2,3,4 WATSON, MARY PAT Drama 1 Band 1 Track 1, 2 Rip Club 1, 2 GAA 1, 2 Saga Staff 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 2 « Tj T (N CO Colleen M. BUILDING BLOCKS mr Charles Dawn Susan Shawn Tom Clay OF THE FUTURE Mike Ftearl Rhonda L. Marvin jy!Pat Barbara Colleen S, PROPHECY It was the spring of 1986, ten years after I had left Jordan. I was coming home on vacation from my job with the Secret Service for President Reagan. As I pulled in to the Y, I had to come to an abrupt halt to wait for a convertible that came speeding by. Sure enough, it was Dirk Currey with a carload of girls. He was trying to talk them into buying some used Fords from his new busi- ness , Currey Auto. As I came over the bridge, I noticed a tall gray building in the same place as the Farmer's Union used to be. Tilings had changed more than I realized. As I drew nearer, I saw the words Flora’s Mortuary in big letters on the front. There were four new red Ford pickups parked out front. Later, I learned that they were hearses. Down Main Street I drove. I noticed my old classmate, Rick Mallo, trotting down the street toward the bar I used to know as Harold's Club. Now it was Rick’s Club. ” Rick still had the same silly grin and waved as if it had only been yesterday since we last met. Finally, 1 pulled up in front of Ryan's Grocery Cold Storage and went in. Fbt Gibbs was at the checkout counter. Trailing behind him were two sets of twins. I couldn't help but wonder if he wasn't getting a discount since the owners were his in-laws. As I rounded the corner by the meat department, I bungled into my old pal, Barb Guesanbum. She told me that she and her husband owned a saddle shop in Wyoming. We decided to go have coffee together. As we were leaving the store, we heard a terrible commotion in the back. Turn- ing around, we saw Tom Fogle, who now hauled freight from Miles City to Jordan, yelling at Shawn Hansard, 'Quit squeezing the Charmin. When we finally got settled in our booth in the Rancher's Cafe, we found that our waitress was Susan Thomas. She stopped to visit for a while and told us that she had eloped the night of gradu- ation and married some cowboy from down South. In the background we could hear Dawn Schmidt, now the owner, keeping a cool head while giving orders and taking no guff. When Dawn saw us, she came over and joined us. About that time, Mark Bibeau and Charlie Diede came in. They told us that they had just gotten back from riding their motorcycles across the U. S. They, too, sat down and soon we real- ized that the whole booth was filled with old has-beens” of the Class of 1976. We started discussing all of our other old classmates and, piece by piece, we found out what each of them was doing. Clay and Karen Taylor now live in Texas. Seems they got married the summer after gradu- ation and now follow the rodeo circuit. I guess they see Clyde Mury quite frequently as he teaches rodeo schools down there. Kim Robinson is a bookkeeper for Hunter Tracking. We decided that bookkeeping class must have done somebody some good. Ftearl Highland is a fashion designer. Her job keeps her busy flying between Paris and New York. Some have even returned to GCHS. Mike Barbula graduated from MSU and teaches history. Jim Carter is the football coach and Mary Pat Watson teaches girls' P.E. and coaches the girls' basketball team. Sonja Rice is married and lives on a ranch west of Jordan. She still has her job at the ASCS office. Somebody said she had just had red-headed twins and named them Oly and Bud. Her neighbors are Dave and Rhonda (Lehner) Awbery. They work and live at the Lehner ranch. Colleen Saylor Smotherman just moved back from Nebraska. She works at the A W in Miles City. Colleen Mumion went on to fame as an evangelistic singer and has been on the road recently with The Lundstroms. Joyce Bateman married a millionaire and is cruising around the world in a yacht. Seems she always liked to travel. Suddenly Charlie announced that he smelled smoke and Dawn realized that she had left a burner on in the kitchen and now it was on fire. Everyone started screaming and finally someone blew the fire whistle. Soon the firemen came rushing in. Marvin Loomis, whom we had not yet got to in our discussion, came storming in with his fire hose. He was now the Fire Chief of Jordan, and, just like back in high school, he saved the day. by Rhonda Stinebaugh We the dignified Seniors of 1976, do hereby leave our permanent marks on GCHS. As individuals we bequeath the following: WILL I, DAVE AWBERY, will my ability to grow long hair to any Freshman who thinks he can handle it and my ability to have fun in high school and still make it in four years to Debbie Charvat. Ut.-c (pLu cAi I, JOYCE BATEMAN, will my ability to keep quiet and gpt through high school without any terrible X mishaps to anybody who likes to shut themselves in the closet and scream a lot. I, MIKE BARBULA, will my ability to listen to loud rock and roll music to Mr. Galahan so he can learn to appreciate it. I, MARK BIBEAU, will my ability to be utterly worthless at times to Dave Clauson, even though he seems to have mastered it already. I. FLORA CAMERON, will Rhonda Stinebaugh to the Garfield County Museum so that she can be with all her Ted-rous friends, my job as Saga Editor to Brent McRae, and my ability to enjoy school to Bev and Bonnie Ryan. I. JIM CARTER, will my sweaty socks to Snuffy Weeding, my jock strap to Kendall Artz as he was always losing his on the basketball floor, and my curly hair to Dick McDonald. I, DIRK CURREY, will my ability to sit in front of Mr. Aadland in English and sleep without him getting mad to any Freshman who thinks he can fill the chair of a real pro at the sport. I. CHARLES DIEDE, will my normality to Tony Mumton so he can take my place as the president of the Normal Club after I leave these hallowed halls. I, TOM FOGLE, will my ability to grow long hair to Morgan Michel. 1, PAT GIBBS, will my ability for cutting horses to Leo Dutton so that he will be able to put it to use during the Pop Courses so he can take care of his studs. I, BARBARA GUESANBURU. will my 1976 Ford pickup that I don't have to brother Mike because there won’t be much left to drive of the school car after I graduate. I, SHAWN HANSARD, will my ability to not have to worry about a car while in high school to Bob Wilson because he needs it. I, PEARL HIGHLAND, will my perseverance to future GCHS procrastinators, the fun 1 had working on the Remuda all four years to future annual staff members, and my ability to sweet talk our pick up. Rev. . into getting to and from the bus stop to my sisters. Fhyllis and Pohney. I, RHONDA LEHNER, will my ability to cheerlead to anyone who needs it and my ability to sew to Jane Hovcrson because she has such a hard time at it. I, MARVIN LOOMIS, will my ability and smarts to graduate to Connie Trumbo because she will need it. I, RICK MALLO, will my ability to talk and to persuade girls to go out with me to Tim Thomas. I 1 r w ’ic. - ■ 07 L . y ? o 'YY ( Z .;, ■; ;' V . Zl . : UL U $ lC'JG il_ IsiiJi K cVU c OLoaL ZfyMartC I. COLLEEN MURNION. will my Green Machine to Red (Bob Wilson) because he likes to go fast and I will the roads between home and Ellendale to my sister, Corrine. I. CLYDE MURY, will my rodeo ability to Steven Weeding if he should decide to accept it. I, SONJA RICE, will my ability to skip school and have a lot of fun to Debbie Charvat in hopes site won’t get caught. I, KIM ROBINSON, will my ability to get good grades to anyone who wants to do the work and studying that I never did. I. COLLEEN SAYLOR, will my Teddy bear to Jim Carter so he won’t be lonely. I, DAWN SCHMIDT, will one blue '61 Studebaker with a yellow door to anyone who likes trouble, dead batteries, flat tires, and empty gas tanks. , RHONDA STINEBAUGH, will my job as Editor of the Saga to Tammi Grimm, a new pickup to i-ct(lco) SslJiCt' C- SCXc. L W ' X vTv . Ceitu J O 71 w v Flora Cameron so it will start when she's going somewhere, and my ability to skip school to anybody ' ) . ( , that likes to go to Miles City a lot. A n Z4 i’ MARY PAT WATSON, will my basketball ability to Bev and Marilyn Ryan so that they can make 0� -- X CLtav ., SUSAN THOMAS, will my ability to stay out of trouble and to keep off the dentention list to Dave Clauson. I, CLAY TAYLOR, will my bull spurs to foul McKenna because his old Ford rides like a Mustang. nji a-L'.ch '-cryylc- the starting five. 1 also will my sister, Paula, my tricycle in hopes that she'll get a car. THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape GCHS history MOST TALKATIVE Rick Mallo and Flora Cameron SENIOR FAVORITES MOST INTELLIGENT Charlie Diede and Ftearl Highland BEST LEADERS AND MOST POPULAR Pat Gibbs and Barb Guesanburu BEST DRESSED Clyde Mury, Tom Fogle, and Colleen Saylor MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pat Gibbs and Ftearl Highland MOST BASHFUL 31 BEST DANCERS Colleen Saylor and Jim Carter MOST BEAUTIFUL- HANDSOME Colleen Saylor Mike Barbula BIGGEST FLIRTS Rick Mallo and Sonja Rice WITTIEST Mark Bibeau and Barb Guesanburu PRETTIEST HAIR Susan Thomas and Clyde Mury This page is sponsored by GRAIN AND LIVESTOCK TRUCKING RONALD SAYLOR 435-61 37 OTHER CLASSES Bob Cowin - Junior Class President 1954 Charles Pluhar- Sophomore Class President 1960 April Fogle - Junior Class President 1964 Tom Billing - Freshman Class President 1967 Ed Ryan - Freshman Class President 1972 33 Kendall Artz Dave Clauson Pam Cowin Darla Currey Bruce Edwards Kathy Green JUNIORS Phyllis Highland Jane Hoverson Chuck Jessen Ed Johnson Randy Lehner Sandy Lervick Dick McDonald Paul McKenna Tony Murnion-Student Council Representative Ram Cowin-President Bev Ryan - Secretary- Treasurer Brinda Phipps-Vice- President This page is sponsored by GARFIELD ABSTRACT CO. 35 Brent McRae Calvin McWilliams Debbie Miller Tony Murnion Corrine Murnion Mary Murnion Teresa Murnion Karen Mury Brinda Phipps Alan Pluhar 36 Lori Saylor Jane Slayton Les Smotherman Jackie Spillum Mickey Stanton Raula Watson Steven Weeding Sharon West Kalvin Wille This page is sponsored by H. K. RILEY - FEED - 435-2840 37 Leslie Artz Lana Beginski Alan Clark Nedra Drew Leo Dutton Mary Engdahl Jan Fales Bob Fitch Tammi Grimm Scott Guptill Danny Hoverson Duane Jessen Mark Weeding- President SOPHOMORES � Lana Beginski-Secretary-Treasurer Tammi Grimm- Student Council Representative B. J. Rich-Vice-President Twila Phipps Bonnie Rich Echo Riley Morgan Michel Brent Mumion Dixon Mumion Maury Mumion Tim Thomas Connie Ttumbo Donna Weeding Mark Weeding Bob Wilson Deanna Ritcer Ratsy Ryan Tom Spillum Les Thomas 39 SENIORS WELCOME FRESHMEN Above Right: Senior Jim Carter holds the mike for Freshman Craig Riley. Below: Freshman Mary Saylor leads a Freshman yell to the Seniors. Below Center: Freshman Debbie Charvat dressed as a hippie. Below Right: Freshmen Lloyd McKenna and Julie Robertson pass the grapefruit. Opposite Rage Top Left: Freshmen Marcie Wilson and Bantam Nelson dance around the gym as Connie Lervick counts the sections in a roll of toilet paper. Center Left: Freshman Larry Bames gives a speech about the Seniors. Center Bottom: Seniors Jim Carter and Colleen Saylor feed Freshmen Glen Hoverson and Curt McDonald. Top Right: Freshman Dennis Green counts the sections in a roll of toilet paper. Center Right: Tana Gould wins the blow-the - flour -out -of -the -bowl -to -get -the -penny - at-the-bottom contest. Bottom Right: Kay Kibler Tom Browning, Laurie Khud- son Jim Carter and Mary Saylor Steven Weeding get ready to dance. 40 41 F R E S H M E N Larry Barnes Rodney Bollinger Tom Browning Kelly Buffington Teresa Buffington Debbie Charvat Callie Clay Dwayne Dick Bryan FitzGerald Steven Fogle Zane Mumion - President Danny Green - Vice President Marilyn Ryan - Secretary—Treasurer Curt McDonald - Student Council Representative 42 Phillip Gibbs David Gibson Tana Gould Dennis Green Todd Larson Connie Lervick Ronda Pierson Craig Riley Julie Robertson Mary Saylor Miles Shawver Charlotte Stanton Marcie Wilson 43 Jim Carter and Pat Gibbs June Baker Kim Robinson Ed R an Meat Cutting Instructor. Kathy Green Pat McReynolds--Cutting Horse Training Instructor. Steven Weeding and Jim Carter Maggie Jones The Senior Football Players took their coaches to supper. Rick Mallo. Outdoor Skills Pop Course: Instructor, Instructor DanAadland, Dirk Currey, Shawn Hansard. On the Ground: Brinda Phipps, Dan South, Pat Gibbs Glen Hoverson, Larry Barnes, and Darla Currey. Brent Murnion and Mr. Jensen Elsie Bieber of Brockway-Gourmet Cooking Mrs Muff Engdahl-Cake Decorating Lori Saylor-Hairstyling Jerry Wolfe of Shanon Studio, Miles Shavver Teacher Sam Griggs-Aviation Les Thomas-Handloading Shells Mr. Hunt-Outdoor Skills SOME OF DR. FARRAND'! OUR PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS JOHN R. OBYE, M.D. WARREN RANDALL, M.D. DOUGLAS B. KELLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW BRUCE M. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW DR. WM.R. PELLETT, DENTIST DR. R.L. HOGAN, DENTIST DR. MELVIN ROGSTAD, OPTOMETRIST DR. JAMES D. ELLIOT, OPTOMETRIST STALLARD DENT ASSOCIATES, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS BABI ES MONTANA DUNN, OSTEOPATH STAFF Aileen Storey-1949 English Department, Foreign Languages Mrs. Bob McKenna-1951 Ftep Club Sponsor Edith Wheatcroft-1950 Commercial Department, Home Ec. , Girl's P. E. Mrs. Berry-1964 Study Hall Dale Fellman-1961 Commercial Department, B Squad Basketball 49 OUR TEACHERS YESTERDAY Dan Aadland got a 1 at the State Music Festival playing in a brass quartet. Barry Albert ran the 880 yard run in 2 minutes. Kay Beecher was an honor student for 4 years. Mary Billing played on the tennis team. Mareta Brusett was the editor of her school annual. Valley Grande Memories. Phillip Garnet won a scho- larship from MSU for Ju - nior and Senior years in Geology. Caroline Diede was Salu- tatorian of her class. Lynetoe Hunt was the Class C, District 1, Basketball Queen. Tom Eaton played guard for the only unbeaten football team at Rocky. Randy Hunt won UK team and doubles in bowling. Gary Galahan scored 47 points in basketball while the other team,Bighorn, got 46. Jim Jensen highjumped 6'1 . 50 AI Johnson rode sad- dle broncs. Catherine Kelley was Valedictorian of her class. Phillip Mathes won a Latin award. Patty Ostby starred in her class play. YESTERDAY’S Mrs. Ardella Hageman Mr. Louis Schnebly Betty Jo Padgett went to state in the 440 relay. Norman Ostby involun- tarily played the lead role in his Senior Play. TEACHERS 51 Mrs. Janet Rich Mrs. Mabel Pollard Mi. Robert Singer Principal Tom Eaton Office Secretary Kay Beecher 52 TEACHERS ENJOY HOBBIES Phillip Mathes, music teacher, learned to play chess before he started school, but is still trying to improve his game. He directed the Ffep Band, advised the Junior Class and was Homecoming co-ordinator. Caroline Diede, special education teacher says her hobby is reading. It must be be- cause she's sitting down by stacks of books. Mareta Brusett, librarian, loves to sew- a lucky break for her two daughters. She was co-advisor for the Remuda and Saga and a Senior Class sponsor. James Jensen, science teacher, is very interested in outdoor sports. He was a Freshman Class sponsor Norman Ostby, math teacher, is never far from the coal -eating monster in his base - ment, but it may be from a desire for heat and not real affection. Mr. Ostby was a Freshman Class sponsor. Tom Eaton, Principal, has been sculpturing Indian heads for two years now. He has 14 comp leted. Mr. Eaton was Student Council advisor. Cathy Kelley, Freshman English teacher, relaxes after school by playing tug-a-war with her LITTLE dog. She was a Sophomore Class sponsor and helped with Debate. 55 AI Johnson, a professional artist, teaches art class. Mary Billing, assistant librarian, spends her spare time making beautiful patchwork quilts. Betty Jo Padgett, It's a good thing, study hall teacher, likes to read, since she has so much time for it. Randy Hunt, commercial teacher, is becoming so good at his hobby that he took senior pictures for several students this year. He was a Junior Class sponsor, assistant basketball and football coach and co-advisor for the Remuda and Saga. Barry Albert, vocational agriculture teacher, must be teaching what he likes, as he spends his spare time in the shop. Mr. Albert was sponsor for FFA and the Sophomore Class. Standing from Left to Right: Lloyd Cox, Evelyn Hinther, and Carl Hinther. Not pictured are Fred Schmidt and the Baker family. BEHIND Till? BROOMS AND BUS WHEELS Eileen Fogle I From top to bottom and left to right: Kim Robinson. Flora Came - ron and Ftearl Highland. Kay Beecher. Sandy Lervick. Mr. Albert and some Vo-Ag students Jane Slayton. Teresa Mumion and Karen Mury. This page is sponsored by BOND'S CASH MARKET Brockway, Montana TV’s, Record players, Tape players, RCA, Whirlpool From top to bottom and left to right: Phillip Losinski, Rhonda Loomis, and Maury Murnion. Mr. Hunt. Mr. Jensen. Raul McKenna, Tony Murnion, Kathy Helm, Lori Saylor, and Dick McDonald. Paula Watson. Dirk Currey Barb Guesanburu, Dawn Schmidt, and Mary Pat Wat- son. Shawn Hansard. n i 60 ABOVE: Top to bottom: Wes Rogge, Lori Saylor, Calvin McWilliams, Mary Saylor, Tom Spillum, Rhonda Loomis, Dick McDonald, Fhtsy Ryan, Raul Mc- Kenna, Curt McDonald, Kelly Buffington, Chris Pluhar, David Gibson, Morgan Michel, Bob Fitch, Tom Browning, Clay Taylor, Colleen Saylor, Tim Thomas, Les Thomas, Dwayne Dick, Lloyd McKenna, Susan Thomas and not pictured: Laurel Knudson, Twila Phipps, Alan Pluhar, Brinda Phipps, Bonnie Rich, Kay Kibler, Ronda Jo Pierson, Julie Robertson, Clyde Mury, Callie Clay and Leo Dutton. BELOW: Bob Fitch and Les Thomas. Tim Thomas This page is sponsored by WILLIE MURNION. Top Left: Clyde Mury. Top Right: Alan Pluhar. Center Left: Tim Thomas. Bottom Right: Ronda Jo Pierson and Lori Saylor. Bottom Left: Susan Thomas. Carol Umland •i Helen | Bollinger H Signe | Strandberg ■ Rose | Schlenker biUUfcN I COUNCIL front row. left IO right� Charles Ptuhar, Jarre� Raker, tVn Harb.au.;' . Luelae Sver.voo, Lir Ja Matovlcb. BACK ROW: Earl Thomas, Karen Foster. vrt 5car J, Barbara Pangbuin. Joule. Houghton. iy Tob«l, Jxlfc Twtttluill, Jan MoWlllliro . Po.llw Rltlirr. Kumln Wltllr {M.K-vt). ORGANI- ZATIONS Band - 1943 Red Cross Representatives - 1958 Student Council - 1959 Cheerleaders - 1957 Pep Club-1952 OUR STUDENT GOVERN MENT The Betsy Ross flag flies again! STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Mr. Eaton, Sponsor; Rhonda Stinebaugh, Tammi Grimm,Secretary; Jim Carter, Vice-President; Barb Guesanburu, President; Colleen Murnion, Pam Cowin, Tony Murnion, Curt McDonald, Rat Gibbs, Mark Weeding, and Zane Murnion. 64 Ftearl Highland and Flora Cameron, Alternate. GIRLS’ STATE On the 7th of June, Ftearl Highland flew to Helena to attend the 28th session of Treasure Girls' State. She spent six active days at Carroll College and the State Capitol learning more about city, county and state governments through experience along with around 200 other girls. On the 8th of June, Charles Diede, Pat Gibbs and Dirk Cur- rey were at Western Montana College in Dillon to attend 1975 Boys' State. They were there for seven busy days and returned home on the 14th. BOYS’ STATE 65 FUTURE FARME RS FUNCTION Vo-Ag, an agri-program, has been started this year, along with an active chapter of FFA. Ag students are shown here working on feeders, one of their various projects. FFA has been active by selling agriculture books and sponsoring a carwash. Sitting: Phyllis Highland, reporter, Kendall Artz. v. pres, Dick McDonald, president, Brent McRae, secretary. Standing: Sharon West, Mr. Albert, advisor, Philip Gibbs, Brent Mumion, Curt McDon- ald and Warren Hughes. Not pictured are Dennis Green, Mark Weeding,Steven Weeding and Corrine Mumion, treasurer. 66 I EBATERS DO IT Debaters Kathy Helm and Tony Mumion and their coach, Mr. Doug Kelley. NORMAL CLUB If you are normal, you will be able to see these members of the Normal Club. Standing 1 tor: Karen Mury, Colleen Mumion, Lori Saylor, Tony Mumion, Terry Ritter, Charles Diede, BJ Rich, Sandy Lervick, Mary Saylor, Teresa Buffington, and Ed Ryan. Above: An all day drama workshop was held with instructors, Dan Ripley and Ffeggy Min- holtz, from the Mont. Repetory Theater Com- pany at University of Mont. 67 CONCERT BAND From Row: Randy Lehner, Lloyd McKenna, Glen Hoverson, Dirk Currey, Terry Ritter, Mr. Mathes. Back Row: Theresa Buffington, CharlottE Stanton, Marilyn Ryan, Rhonda Lehner, Ram Cowin. This page is sponsored by FOSTER JORDAN DRUG CO. 68 PEP BAND Front Row: Lloyd McKenna, Randy Lehner, Glen Hoverson, Terry Ritter, Lena Ritter. Second Row: Theresa Buffington, Charlotte Stanton, Marilyn Ryan, Rhonda Lehner, Pam Co- win, Connie Lervick. Third Row: Craig Riley, Rodney Bo- llinger, Dirk Currey, David Weeding. Fourth Row: Lucy Helm, Bruce Erlenbusch, Barbara Harbaugh, Elsie Cowin. Standing: Mr. Mathes. The Garfield County Choir had a neat experience this year in Dec- ember. They went to Miles City and sang Christmas carols both uptown and downtown. Later the same evening they sang a few Christmas carols on live T. V. This page is sponsored by 6 D'S INC. JACK, MARY ALICE, DAN, DEB, DALLAS, DON, DIRK, AND DARLA 69 HRISTMAS 7$ This page is sponsored by 70 GARFIELD COUNTY BOARDING HOME Back Row: Dave Awbery, Brent McRae, Pat Gibbs, Dick McDonald, Marvin Loomis, Kendall Artz, Jim Carter, Barb Guesanburu. Middle: Pohney Highland, Rhonda Loomis, Echo Riley, Twila Phipps, Joyce Bateman. First: Mary Fat Watson, Flora Cameron, Rhonda Stinebaugh, and Tammi Grimm. Rhonda's Staff--Left to Right: Rhonda Stinebaugh-Editor; Mary Fat Watson-Assistant Editor; Brent McRae-Advertising Editor; Barb Guesanburu-Managing Editor. 72 Flora's Staff—Top: Fht Gibbs and Kendall Artz- -Managing Editors; Tammi Grimm—Assistant Editor; Flora Cameron--Editor. LIFE ON THE SAGA STAFF This year we have two editors, Flora Cameron, and Rhonda Stinebaugh, who take turns putting the paper out every week. On Friday they give assignments to dif- ferent members of their staff and expect them to be in by Monday. Brent McRae gets someone to sponsor the paper each week. Tuesday is the big day for the Saga. There is al- ways a proofreader on hand to correct mistakes. In the Saga we have a lead article every week. We include sports, announce coming events, interviews, happenings around the school, and try to have editorials and funny tid-bits when we can. Things really get in an uproar by Tuesday afternoon. After the articles are typed and corrected, we wax them down on a lay-out sheet. By 3:30 Tuesday, the Saga must be finished. When someone leaves to take it down to Janet Guptill's the Saga workers take a long deep breath, especially Mrs. Brusett. Now it is time for the other editor to start worrying about next week's paper. This page is sponsored by HELL CREEK BAR JERRY AND LILLY JOHNSTON 73 STAFF PUBLISHES LARGEST REMUDA Mr. Hunt--Co-advisor REMUDA STAFF: Standing from left to right: Pohney Highland, Echo Riley, Leslie Artz, Rare.1 Mury (Adver- tising Manager), Brinda Phipps, and Twila Phipps. Sitting from left to right: Bev Ryan (Business Manager), Sandy Lervick, Ffearl Highland (Editor), Teresa Mumion, and Joyce Bateman (Assistant Editor). Standing from left to right, those who sold ads: Pohney Highland, Rhonda Loomis, Leslie Artz, Echo Riley, Twila Phipps, Brent McRae, Jim Carter, and fet Gibbs. Sitting: Bev Ryan, Sandy Lervick, Teresa Mumion, and Brinda Phipps. Not pictured: Deanna RittEr and Darla Currey. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Standing from left to right: Paul McKenna, Rick Mallo, Tom Fogle. Sitting from left to right: Bonnie Ryan, Craig Riley, and Colleen Mumion. Secret Agent 78 Alias Craig Riley GCHS Annual Photographer Pohney Highland, Pearl Highland, and Joyce Bateman work on a layout. Karen Mury in a planning session Leslie Artz, Deanna Ritter, and Tammi Grimm working on ad pages. This page is sponsored by: RANCHER'S BAR AND CAFE VIC AND MARGE CHARVAT Jordan 75 78 This page is sponsored by RANCHERS BAR AND CAFE VIC AND MARGE CHARVAT DRILL TEAM MEMBERS Tana Gould Marilyn Ryan Rhonda Lehner Bonnie Ryan Debbie Charvat Sonja Rice Sharon West Tammie Holtz - Teresa Buffington Marcie Wilson Director Vicki Charvat, at right, is credited for the girls' spectacular performances. SPORTS Grace Maxwell and Ruth Billings--1933 '5 Girls Basketball--1947 Boys Basketball--1966—Team that went to state—Front Row: Ross Childers, Lynne Luf- borugh, Glen Hageman. Back Row: Bob FitzGerald, Wade Schmidt, Baan Kester, Vernon Fogle, Byron Winter, Gene Hensleigh, Jerry Coulter, Dave Talbot Jerry Twitchell- -Managers, Jerry Lufborugh Jim Viall--Al- ternates. Debbie Currey—1969 ftep Club--1951 Back Row; Coach-Glen Hageman, Mark Weeding, Dirk Curry, Mike Barbula, Dick Beginski, Raul McKenna, Shawn Hansard, Pat Gibbs, Jim Carter, Bob Fitch, Duane Jessen, Charles Diede, Asst. Coach-Randy Hunt. Center Row; Todd Larson, Scott Guptill, Micky Stanton, Leo Dutton, Curt McDonald, Tom Spillum, Rick Mallo, Dick McDonald, Glen Hoverson. Front Row; Cheerleaders - Rhonda Lehner and Deanna Ritter, Rodney Bollinger, Brian Fitzgerald, Manger-Lana Beginski, Dan- ny Green, Tom Browning, Cheerleaders-Colleen Murnion, Kathy Helm. FOOTBALL BEei!jf YEAR Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Scobey Sacred Heart Medicine Lake Terry Fairview Circle Broadus Glen Ha geman--Coach Lana Beginski— Manager This page is sponsored WILLE MURNION 82 Queen Rhonda Stinebaugh King Shawn Hansard Sophomore Candidates Leslie Artz Tom Spillum Freshman Candidates Mary Saylor Curt McDonald Junior Candidates Teresa Murnion Dick McDonald -53SS3K HOMECOMING [TEXACO This page is sponsored by EWY'S FAREWELL SENIORS IT'S BEEN FUN Rick Mallo lUSTAN Shawn Hansard Pat Gibbs quarter 84 Charles Diede Coach Hageman Dirk Currey n ,0° VISITO Colleen Mumion, Deanna Ritter, Kathy Helm, and Rhonda Lehner. A - Squad; Tammi Grimm, Marilyn Ryan, Paula Watson, Donna Weeding, Sonja Rice, Leslie Artz, Sandy Lervick, Mary Fat Watson, Debbie Charvat, Corrine Mumion, and Bonnie Ryan. 86 B-Squad: Laurel Knudson, Bonnie Rich, Marilyn Ryan, Connie Lervick, Leslie Artz, Corrine Mumion, Tammi Grimm, Charlotte Stanton, Echo Riley. GIRLS' BASKETBALL This page is sponsored by RYAN GROCERY JORDAN ”B SQUAD Jordan Richey 26 36 Jordan Fairview 33 20 Jordan Wibaux 27 26 Jordan Savage 28 17 Jordan Terry 20 22 Jordan Circle 21 30 Jqrdan Fairview 25 15 Jordan Richey 21 36 Jordan Wibaux 27 34 Jordan Savage 17 19 Jordan Terry 22 12 Jordan Circle 26 18 6-6 Record JORDAN INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Jordan Lambert 45 27 Jordan Nashua 32 31 JORDAN A SQUAD CONFERENCE SCORES Jordan Richey 23 39 Jordan Fairview 26 40 Jordan Wibaux 31 30 Jordan Savage 32 26 Jordan Lambert 28 10 Jordan Terry 27 45 Jordan Circle 27 14 Jordan Fairview 21 22 Jordan Richey 30 41 Jordan Wibaux 36 26 Jordan Lambert 47 32 Jordan Savage 47 35 Jordan Terry 25 50 Jordan Circle 31 43 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Jordan Circle 23 33 Jordan Lambert 50 20 Jordan Fairview 22 40 10-9 Record 87 BASKETBALL IS: Mary Rat and F ula arguing over supper... Dawn limping around the gym and cussing at her knees and ankles... Sonja eating everybodies leftovers... Bonnie taking the ear off the cat cake that Deanna gave us at Fairview... Sandy and Leslie playing a game of horse before practice... Corrine deciding to come out for practice after the first game... Donna constantly getting SMASHED in the face and bending basketballs B S mg with Echo. A Squad from left to right: Tom Spillum, Dick McDonald, Mike Barbula, Chuck lessen, Steven Weeding, Kendall Artz, Rat Gibbs, Terry Ritter, Jim Carter, Duane Jessen, Micky Stanton, and Bryan FitzGerald. Seniors: Above, Jim Carter, Opposite page: Mike Barbula and Pat Gibbs. Right: Head Coach Mr., Gary Galahan Opposite page: Assistant Coach Mr. Randy Hunt B Squad from left to right: Steve Fogle, Tom Browning, Kelly Buffington, Dave Clauson, Todd Larson, Dewayne Dick, Paul McKenna, Bob Fitch, Curt McDonald, Lloyd-McKenna, Scott Guptill, Glen Hoverson, Warren Hughes, and Dan Green. MUSTANGS TAKE FIFTH The Mustangs won their first game of the season during the Divisional B Tournament in Glendive when they beat Fair- view, 55-53, for fifth place in the Tournament. 5 I Right: Grand Entry. Below: On Stairs From Left to Right: Tom Spillum, Les Thomas, Clay Taylor, Rick Mallo, Dave Clauson, Clyde Mury, Teresa Murnion, Steven Weeding, Colleen Murnion, Donna Weeding, Tammi Grimm, Karen Mury, Debbie Miller, Corrine Murnion. In Front From Left to Right: Brent Murnion, Maury Mur- nion, Susan Thomas, Bruce Edwards, Bantam Nelson, Kelly Buffington, Tim Thomas, Mark Weeding, and Julie Robertson. Not Pictured: Mrs. Dun- ning--Sponsor. Center Right: Donna Weeding, Bottom: Steven Weeding. h. r RODEO '75 Left: Teiesa Mumion. Bottom Left: Colin Mumion-- He made National Finals in both Bareback and Bulls. Top Right: Corrine Murnion--She made National Finals in Goat-tying. Bottom Right: Clyde Mury. 'Hrk. Your Friendly Home Owned Full Service Bank Member F.D.1 .C . Phone 435-2201 JORDAN G RFIELDiy I CpUNTY BANK oxJLan, y V iantana For All Of Your Insurance Needs Sec JORDAN INSURANCE SERVICE Garfield County Bank Building GRADE 8 Standing: Bruce Erlenbusch, Mike Trumbo, Michael Gucsanburu, David Saylor, Mr. Hagcman, Ross lehner, Kent Hunter, John Lic'tz, Keith Fogle, Roy Hughes. Seated: Joe Wilson, Shelley Hagcman, Ruth Losinski. Elsie Cowin, Barbara Jo Harbaugh, Kelly MacDonald, leeAnn Buffington, Sherry (.arter. ROLANDS ON IMPLEMENT CO. Your John Deere and Farmhand Dealer. We back you with the long green line. Phone 485-2145 in Circle Curtiss Repair, Inc. GRADE 7 Standing: Stephen Hopkins, Claude Shawver, Tommy Graham, Brian MacDonald, Wilton Buffington, Cathy Engdahi, Duane Engdahi, Shawn FitzGerald, Skippy Johnson, Middle Row: Kristi Mallo, lena Ritter, Chlo Larson, Luci Helm, Cindy Stanton, Wanda Lerv'ick, Dale Ann Hains, Fatty West, Front Row: Chad FitzGerald, David Weeding, KitWille, Steve Lietz. MARKEL’S INC. G. E. I-H-C HONDA SINGER FARMHAND CLARK-MELROE Glasgow, Montana VALLEY IMPLEMENT Agricultural CO., INC. Consumer Products P.O. Box 389 Glasgow 97 FRONTIER FORD McCONE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Dick Moline Ford Congratulations to the class of Mercury G Ford Trucks Circle 1976 Serving Circle Jordan Richey GRADE 6 Standing: Mike Losinski, David Fogle, Dan Feliman, Ray Hageman, Jack Burgess. Shane Harbaugh, Shane Hansard, Dominic Mumion, Joey Carter, Terry Erlenbusch, Carson Buffington, Mis. Osborne. Middle Row: Carol Ritter, Francine West, Charlene Saylor, Katrina Phipps, Jennifer Mumion, Laura Olson, June Nelson, Tina Sturtz, Front Row: Duane Bollinger, Steven MacDonald, Bobby Hoveison, Mike Bibeau,Clyde Shawver GRAVES In) FIRST FUNERAL HOME L-J-f SECURITY Established 1923 BANK Henry Bernard - We'll Work Together . . . Phone 232-4840 You Can Depend On That. Miles City Miles City 98 Otdou!s QfQiQQQ BIG G IN GLASGOW EUGENE’S PIZZA TOWN COUNTRY FURNITURE SCHEER’S ( APPLIANCE Amana Speed Queen Roper KitchenAid Euiel a Coming Center Box 356 CIRCLE, MONTANA 59215 PHONE: (406)485-2160 ECONO LUMBER YARDS, Inc Phone: (406) 228-4700 or 228-8123 Box 752 GLASGOW, MONTANA 59230 GLASGOW AUTO DEALER ASSOCIATION GRADE 5 Back Row: Kent Clark, Eferry Mumion, Wyatt Colvin, April Trumbo, Kirk Hughes, Lori West, Lee Billing, Clint Ffedersen, Front Row: Marion Gibson, Debbie Graham, Madeline Schwartz, Holly Billing, Phyllis Shawver, Marilyn Nelson, Tammy Graham. Farm and Home Buildings Grain bins StEel buildings Corral lumber Pole Bams Posts Skyline Dodge Terry Chevrolet-Buick Inc. Newton Motors Inc. Hanson Mersen Motors Inc. Markle's Inc. Hardy's Vo Iks wagon 99 SteVenAo-n-A 0ll(fc6 CUtj JiHwaat a me Miles City, Montana 59301 1717 Main Street Phone 232-4457 Monuments - Markers — Granite and Bronze FLEET WHOLESALE SUPPLY Jack Brooks 705 1st Ave. iMorth Glasgow, Montana 59230 THE BIG SKY COUNTRY NEW HOLLAND LUND IMPLEMENTCO. Dealer M. M. Farm Implements May ta g -Case -Bearcat Circle ____ Phone 485-2345 GRADE 4 Back Row: Mrs. Jensen, Raul Sturtz, Vincent Mumion, Lester Burgess, Dean Selman, Jay Mumion, Front Row: Roberta Schwartz, Myma Phipps, Kessie Galatian, Mimi Bateman, Fatty Graham, Melodie Milroy, Billie Jo Withee, Rosene Lehner, Sherryl Gibson. 100 SAVE AT U - SEW - IT Phone: 232-5581 Quality fabrics at low prices 806 Main Miles City VIKING SEWING MACHINES MILES CITY FORD INC. Ford—Mercury--Lincoln Phone 232-1280 Miles City GRADE 3 Standing: Bruce Fellman, Jay Selman, Grant Guptill, Larry Baker and Dean Uthaug. Front Row: Mrs. Viall, Teresa Graham, Michelle Burgess, Eleanor Gibson, Jole Williams, Lisa Oaks, Jean Ady, Sheila Whiteside, Amy Ifedersen, Leeanda Ady, Mrs. Ffedersen. Front Row: Nathan Mumion and Mark Colvin. Meyer Equipment BROADUS HIGHWAY SOUTH Miles City, Montana 59301 Coleman J. Meyer For Building Supplies Yards in Miles City, Montana and Circle, Montana 101 BEACON CARTER SERVICE 24 Hour Service Modern Tire Store Propane Gasoline and Diesel Fuel Farm Delivery Our Specialty Miles City MILES CITY PCA Serves Agricultural Needs In Garfield County Miles City TRAILS INN Longest Bar in Eastern Montana Polter Nightly Gene and Phyllis Riley Phone 232-9984 607 Main Miles City •••you can get it from Peavey GRADE 2 Back Row: Mrs. Viall, Paul Buffington, Todcl Gibson, Glenda Irons, Sparky Ross, Damon Kobelsky, Front Row: Lelah Hamilton, Stacey Lilienthal, Darlene Withee, George Ady and Mrs. Joan Pederson. 102 «TME HAT PRINTING Jtar DODGE BOYS PROVOST MOTOR CO. 600 Bridge Streei VUES CITY MONTANA 59301 Quality printing Dodge Cars Trucks phone 232-3320 Used Cars Trucks Miles City Montana GRADE 1 Back Row: Mrs. Burgess, Billy Ftederson, Tim Phipps, Shan Whiteside, Tammy Wichee, Bryce Beecher, Sherlie Hains, David Aadland, Shelley Schmidt, Victor Ady, Brem Fellman, and Duane Lietz. Middle Row: Mega Sprague, DeeLee Kobelsky, Lisa FitzGerald, Lori Hughes, Myanna Ady, Gina FitzGerald, Alane Schwartz, Dorrine Mumion, Lorna Krum, Mindy Olson, Mrs. Wille. Front Row: Tracey Milroy, Billy Green, John Galahan, Ray Mumion, and Ed Mumion. FARMER'S UNION OIL CO. B B LAUNDROMAT 103 GARFIELD TITLE AND PIONEER GARAGE INC. INSURANCE CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service Chevrolet, Texaco, Propane Woodrow E. Hawkinson, Pres. Insurance Real Estate Tax Service Jordan [Texaco! A Nice Place to Live KINDERGARTEN Back Row: Mrs. Wille, Lorin Abarr, Tony O’Connor. Shannon Albert. Michael Rudolph, and Gregory Hellyer, Front Row: Ed Ady, Kimberly Davenport, Meagan Garnett, Lee Mumion, and Connie Burgess. DUTTON ENTERPRISES McKEEVER APARTMENTS Sand Springs Store Groceries - Gas Hardware - Flight Instruction Joe Daisy Dutton Sand Springs Mont. 59337 Phone - 435-6144 C ongratuiations To The Class of 1976! 104 Eat, Drink Be Merry Miles City, Montana STAR LODGE MOTEL YOUR HOSTS JOHN HILDA DAFFE Highway 2 West GLASGOW, MONTANA 228-2494 EILETSON'S TRAILER SALES Red Dale Campers Trailers Motor Homes Glasgow, Montana 59230 PHONE 228-8600 FARM EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. Phone 228-2496 New Holland Hesston Krause Plows J. I. Case W isconsin Engines Highway 2 East Glasgow ELEMENTARY STAFF Fhm Skurdal, Don Linthicum, Judy Galahan, Jane Wille, Michelle Saxbury, Judith Mathes, Joyce Scott, Phillip Garnett, Not pictured, Carol Umland, secretary. KIRBY CO. OF EASTERN MONTANA Arnie Weber-Distributor 18 South 6th Miles City Phone 232-2040 Drugs G Cosmetics Miles City MITCHELL MOBILE HOMES AND BOATS For the Finest In Mobile Homes and Boats Shop RoirolcU Miles City 105 FIRST SECURITY BANK TRUST We'll work together . . . You can depend on that Phone 228-4371 P.O. Box 69 Glasgow GLASGOW LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Cattle Hog Sales Thursday More Bucks For Your Livestock Glasgow Retail Store Call 228-9354 renneifs Glasgow Catalog Toll Free Call Enterprise 754 VALLEY fii'i'i Phone 228 -9316 Box 231—Glasgow, Montana 59230 ELEMENTARY BOARD Bob Phipps, Wren Mart (Clerk), John MacDonald, Dale Bollinger, John FitzGerald. Bob Nelson (Not Pictured) CHUCKS SEW SAVE LANZE SHOPPE Sewing Machines 224-6th St. So. Glasgow,Montana 59230 Phone 228-4502 Tune 1240 on Your Dial. ALL SEASON SPORTS Highway 2 East Glasgow, Montana K L T 1 a Z awasaki Radio Voice of N.E. Montana Phone 406-228-2592 Pehlkes FURNITURE CARPETING Interior Decorating Ray Phyllis Ffehlke Glasgow 228 -9231 106 Per’ Body Shop CIRCLE TASTEE FREEZE DALE PLUMBING HEATING Ph. 485-3687 CirtU, Montano 59? 15 306 1st Ave. No. Glasgow. Montana 59230 WAYNE DALE Bus Phone 226-8245 RES. Phone 228-9058 GENE CAROL MARKUSON TRAVELERS MOTEL JHtRY t PA1 MfYER YOUR HOSTS COLOR TV FULLY CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED PHONE IN ALL ROOMS HIGH SCHOOL BOARD Sitting: Neil Stanton, Chairman; Kay Beecher, Clerk; Evelyn Ritter; Bonnie Wilson. Standing: Vem Pluhar; Lawrence Artz. Not Pictured: Gary Uthaug; Harry Landers. IDLAND MANUFACTURING Oddver Idland Circle Box 542 Ph. 485-2229 Corrals -Bleachers Welding-Repairs-Steel BEST WISHES GLASGOW FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Glasgow Ph. 222-8312 GREAT PLAINS SUPPLY CO. W Building Materials St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 1667 Snelling Ave. No. , Phone 646-6518 PIPPIN MOTEL Corbin and Joyce See Visit Fort Peck 4th Largest Man-Made Earth Fill Dam Phone 228-9304 Highway Two East Heated Pool-Color TV Glasgow 107 HANEWALD SONS Big Sky Baker - Circle, Mont. Bowman, N. Dakota CHAPIN’S DRUG STORE Katie Mae And Alden M. BERGLAND C ircle FARMERS UNION ELEVATORS Circle and Brockway Steamrolling Ffe lie ting Grain pv ELEVATORS Circle GIBSON SCHOOL Shirley Mercer, Tami Noyes, and Bobby Noyes. FINE GROVE SCHOOL Teacher: Betty Edebum BACK ROW: Charles Phipps, Terry Ryan, John Loomis, Tom Loomis. CENTER ROW: Jodi Phipps, Tony Phipps, Merle Phipps. FRONT ROW: Kyle Phipps, Emma Lou Loomis, Beth Phipps. CUAN « COMfOKTAMf • some wTo� tems • AM CONOmONEO • CAME TELEVISION • QOS TOCAI 24 N. COTTAGE eaovf avi nuus city 232-9823 Phone 232-9999 Box 836 MILES CITY MONTANA 59301 RED ROCK VILLAGE Motel-Cafe -Curios Cocktail Lounge Supper Club Phone 232-4030 Miles City., Montana GO GAMBLES Honda Sales and Service Levi Jackets and Jeans Circle, Montana Phone 485-2692 The Friendly Store” 108 FRANK’S BODY SHOP SO. HAYNES AVE. PHONE - 232-1206 MILES CITY UNITED BUILDING CENTERS WINONA. MINN. 55967 Miles City DOEDEN CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Washed Sand G Gravel Ready Mix Concrete Urethane Foam Insulation Office: 232-1400 Mobile: 232-406S Box 1297 Miles City THE GINGHAM LADY MOTEL TELEVISION ALL COMFORTS MODERN Phon 232 3310 Hiwoy 10 12 Eost MILES CITY. MONT BLACKFOOT SCHOOL KESTER SCHOOL Standing: Mark Merlak, Dean Clark, Tom Stanton, Mrs. Hudson, Teacher Jeff Loomis, Loren Spillum, Standing: Jeri Lynn Cold well, Teacher Karla John Saylor, Roger Chamberlin. Sitting: Jenny Edmunds. Sitting: Jason Coldwell, John Cold - Loomis, Julie Loomis, Carmen Saylor, Debbie well, Rhonda Gagnon. Spillum, Deanna Stanton, Darla Stanton, Kara Clark MF Massey Ferguson Randall Lumber Equipment DRAWER 220 MILES CITY. MONTANA 59301 WHITE’S MOTEL KITCMNCTTfS TV • AM CONDITIONING SINGLES - DOUBLES FAMILY UNITS 232-9881 YELLOWSTONE MUEY MILES cm FRONTIER LAND INC. GRASS A HAY EQUIPMB4T Miles City CENEX SEED CO. BUY-SELL-CLEAN ALFALFA-GRASS SEEDS Miles City, Mont. 109 HORIZON NZ SHOES Miles City EQUIPMENT CO. COAST WE WANT Livestock TO COAST YOU Vr Mijl TO STAND Center The store where your dollar does the most. ON Serving Em tern OUR REPUTATION. Montana's Livestock Phone 232-3211 818 Main Industry 714 Main Wes Tibbetts, Mgr. South on Broadus Road Miles City Miles City Mile City, Montana Miles City Phona 232-1790 CO HA GEN LOWER GRADES Top Row: Dawn Beecher, Stewart McWilliams, Colin McDonald, Edie Ballensky, Michelle McWilliams. Middle Row: Melody Robertson, Carl Larson, Marcene McWilliams, Christy Green, Teri Clauson, and Kaye Aumaugher. Bottom Row: Danny Brown, Deona Belt, Michael Green, and Fhm Beecher. Miles City Floral CiiijstnA Sank c$ TMki dUif ,|y u — PLAINS Green Houses 232 5590 Plaza Shopping Center P.O. Box 1237 ENGINEERING W ishes the Class of THEODORE J. VORE PHONE: 406 232-6666 BEVERAGESO |§|pp '76 Good Luck Miles City, Mont. 59301 miles city, office 1108 Mam Street Miles City. MT 59301 409 Main Street Miles City, Montana 110 AIRPORT ANDERSON’S For Top Quality INC. INN The Friendly Store Hardware Products Family Food Fun MILES P.O. Box 278 Miles City Miles City ULMER MILES CITY SHORE'S PIONEERS IN FASHION SINCE 1900 Miles C ity BUTTREY SUPER STORE Miles City DCoox doctrine 0. 'S £.X(JLC£. Draperies Armstrong Linoleum Carpeting Miles City CHRIST lANSON'S DEPT. STORE Stores in Broadus Belle Fourche and Miles City CO HAGEN UPPER GRADES Top Row: Dixie Gieen, Rick Miller, Dale Brooks, John Robertson, Ralph McWilliams, Bob Ballensky, Anita Markos, Bob Aumaugher. Third Row: Valli Grimm, Greg Clauson, Susan Herrin, Ronnie Ballensky, Lynn Pluhar, Buck Hardwick, Second Row: Dallas Hardwick, Carrie Markos, Marius Fisher, Cotton Secrest, Jerry Robertson, Rhonda McWilliams, Lynn Clauson. First Row: Glen Gould, Sandi Miller, Randy Pluhar, Juanita Gould, Tonya Belt, Debbie Green. Ill FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION Charles H. Burdett, Manager Phone 232-1468 P.O. Box 849 103 North Sixth Street W. A. MITCHELL AGENCY Phone 232-0280 302 Pleasant MANGEN’S ELECTRIC Electrical Supplies W iring Motor Repair Phone 232-3682 P.O. Box 351 1620 Main Street FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Miles City Miles City Miles City Miles City BUTTE CREEK SCHOOL Noreen McKeever, Maribeth McKeever, Angie McKeever, Todd McKeever. CAT CREEK SCHOOL VAN NORMAN SCHOOL Standing: Lyn Riley, Jo Dee Karla Kerr, Kim Kountz, Isaacs. Kneeling: Clint Thomas Mary P. Thompson. MONTANA A T ANGELA BAR SUPPLY INC. BISON MERCANTILE Stockman's Headquarters BAR General Merchandise D ave —Wayne - -Jim Quality Always Miles City Gas-Oil Accessories and Auto Service Miles City 2415 Main Miles City Angela, Mont. 59312 Phone 232-3422 Ph. 351-2442 112 MOODIE IMPLEMENT CO. Box 819 Lewistown Twitchel l-Dundom Horse Breaking Colts HAROLD’S CLUB BAR CAFE Good Luck Class of 76 The store for everyone' 2nd at Janeaux Lewistown, Montana 538-9408 ROBERTSON SCHOOL FLOWING WELLS SCHOOL Arnold Schmidt -Teacher , Bill Drew, Brenda Drew, Standing: Jo Graham, Mrs. Herigstad, Lynn Gibbs. Nora Kay Drew. Sitting: Ralph Dann, James Gibbs, Lee Gibbs. JORDAN ELECTRIC Pole line construction Shirley Dayle Haines Dan, Buck, Faul WIER'S HOME FURNISHINGS CARPET - DRAPERIES COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Lewistown 538-3443 HANSON RANCH Backhoe work and Trenching Tom Hanson Ph. 435-2736 Jordan, Montana JORDAN YOUTH CENTER Where the kids all come to have fun. Carol Jean Ady 113 ConAgra BIG DRY LUMBER, INC. Polaris Dealer Lumber -Hardware Dealer for Behlen Buildings Phone-435-2510 Bob and Jack Jordan LEITZ PLUMBING and HEATING JORDAN BSSES2 FeetSs-Fertili2 Miles City RED ROCK LANES Brunswick 16 lanes Snack Bar Beauty Salon Comple tB Rro Shop Free Instructions Phone 232-2563 Billards Games SAND SPRINGS SCHOOL Back Row: Reeves Brown, Hazel Gibson, Ronnie Brewington, Kathy Morford, Dean Rogge, Jean Rogge. Front Row: Charlotte Matovich, Danny Amundson, Brad Brewington, and Pamela Krieder, BENZIEN SCHOOL In back: Jess Clay. Second Row: Wanda O'Connor, Diane Kibler. Front Row: Hans Witt (visitor) and Chad O'Connor Bernice V. East, Teacher. BIG SKY PHARMACY SEARS ROEBUCK Miles City, Montana RIGGS CAMERA GIFT Miles City MILES CITY STAR Miles City Miles City, Montana McDONALDS Miles City, Mont. JOHN STOCKHILL JEWELERS Miles City, Montana ALTA CLUB Live Music Nightly East End Cowtown U.S.A. Miles City JIM LARSON'S FUTURE HOMES Jim Larsons Future Homes JUNES BEAUTY COLLEGE Miles City Miles City College of Beauty 232-5331 STOCKMAN LANES Bar Cafe Circle TEN SPOT CAFE 111 N. Lake Miles City CLARKS FURNITURE 508 Main St. Miles City WILSON COGGSCHELL SADDLERY 7 So. 6th Miles City BEEDES MEN’S WEAR Glasgow. MT JIM’S OK HARDWARE 228-4631 Circle. Mont. TASTEE FREEZ Lewistown SELF-SERVICE FURNITURE Circle TOM'S AUTORAMA Any Year- Make - Model Available P.O. Box 1074 Miles City, Mont. JORDAN SHOE SHOP Lloyd Burchett Jordan FLAT CREEK SCHOOL Eva Twitcnell, Travis Twitchell, Brenda Flint BUTLER AGRI-BUILDINGS Whitlow Steel Construction Glasgow CAP ROCK SCHOOL Sam and Cheryl Mury, Lois and Craig Shawver. SCHOOLS NOT PICTURED SUTHERLAND SCHOOL Myrna Koegele-Teacher, Teddy Dick, Rowdi Mc- Millan, Darrin Pluhar Debbie Pluhar, Shane Taylor. TREE COULEE Kathy Allen-Teacher, Art Jordan, Twila Heitz, Donald Jordan, David Singleton, Leah Jordan, Carla Singleton. ROSS SCHOOL Mrs. Grace Kamph-Teacher, Travis Browning, Daryl ann Loebs, Wade Loebs, Trent Browning, Damie Loebs, Kevin Berg, Sam Kamph Jr. KITCHE'S CHEESE MART Box 31 Lewistown, Mont. ANNA BOIES SHOP 319 W. Main Lewistown, Montana 538 -8104 SEIDEN DRUG CO. Lewistown CENTRAL FEED CO. Lewistown C R DRY CLEANERS Professional Dry Cleaning 232-1445 Miles City, Montana J's GOURMET HOUSE Specialty Meat and Cheese Miles City TOOMEY’S 317 Main K M SPORT LAND Lewistown 414 W. Bdwy. Lewistown, Mont. BOYD'S BOOT AND SADDLE 500 Main Miles City I THROUGH THE YEARS 1917 ------- Ethel Thomas Hazel Maben 1918 Clayton Farrington Mabel Johnson Carl Wellman Leland Wellman Hazel Winfield 1919 ------- Georgia Hamptor Hattie Standard Dean Thornton 1920 ------- Florence Farrington Sara Maben Mary Murphy Wilbur Thomas Tommy White 1921 ------- Ralph Campbell Gladys Frazier Evelyn Harvey Francis Mather Emma Turner Ruby Winfield 1922 ------- Bruce Cole Banford Counts Nora Osborn Velma Parish Alfred Showalter 1923 ------- Ward Thornton Jack Murphy Nora Keener Gien Wilm Cecley Alexander� Delpha Brown Frank Foster Lin Keener Leona Osborn 1924 ------- Cecil Badgley John Burns Harry Foster Charles Garber Charles Harvey Milo Lahn Clifford Miller Lillian Murphy Margaret Parish Lloyd Kite Lee Childers 1925 ------- Albert Childers Grant Donaldson Mounterville Hash Blanche Messier Anthony Murphy Louise M. Nickey Bessie Norman Floyd Osborn Mary Page Ruth Parish Clyde Tripp 116 Milton Schrank 1926 -----•— Flora Brown Freida Helm Ella Hooker Inez Kathman Mary Kenny Kermit Kramer Joseph Mickus Corinne Neiter Ruth Vi all Ethel Wagner v 1927 ------- Elizabeth Barrett Coy Childers Philip Fellman Helen Haley Shirley Haley Claribel Saylors Burre 1 Stinebaugh Lloyd Stinebaugh Francis Swanser John Twitchell Rufus Oliver Vivienne Nault Joseph Murphy Margie Fellman Beryl Edwards Helen Campbell 1928 ------- Robert Beard S Alan Campbell Arleen Engdahl Doris Hendershott Maxine Hubbard Dorothy Kramer ' ' Ella Shook Dorothy Taylor John Tripp I 1929 -------- Jean Armbruster Ethel Barrett Donald Bass Vemice Childers Alma Dage Ruby Edwards Margaret Farrington Edwin Fellman Grace Graham Alice Grant Harold Kellogg Virginia . Campbell Arlie Markley Azalea Norman Thelma Mason Helen Osborn •Violet Osborn Sophia Pfeifer Ben Sowle Bernice Thomas Helen Wheeler Rosella Wiseman 1930 ------- Eleanor Baker Mildred Beard Gladys Euell Melba Hay Lillis Hendershott Lillian Hendershott John Hubbard Daniel Kenny May Markley Florence Mickus Edgar Riley Dick Saylor Woodrow Saylor Glen Viall James Winfield Rita Witt 1931 ------- Viola Baugatz Vera Dage Clara Derenburger Marlowe Ewy Kenneth Fannon • Anna Hawkins Margaret Joyce Jean Kerr Jeff Lee Delpha Bascom Ruth O'Connor Francis Saylor Dorothy Standley Florence Strasburg Floyd Tollefson, Jr. LaVem Wilson Marvin Witt 1932 ------- Pearl Baugatz Margaret Benson Gussie Childers Irene Deniger Carol Deniger Pearl Graham June Harvey Margurite Hubbard Anna Kerr Mamie McKeever Velma Osbom Joyce Phelps LeRoy Spracklin Sterling West v' Ida Ziegele 1933 ------- Dorothy Campbell Leonard Hallberg Paul Hensleigh Gardner Hubbard Grace Maxwell Jessie Merwin Clell O'Connor y Dan Saylor Dorothy Sensiba Kathryn Sorenson Elsie Wheatcroft 1934 ------- Robert Crane Lois Deniger Hazel Drennen Winifred Edwardi Bernice Grant Floyd Hagemari Florence Hallberg Richard Gibson Carl Uthaug S Lyle Hensleigh Margaret Hewitt Waneita Jones Alice Kibler Fred Kibler, Jr. Oleta Kite John MacDonald Phyllis McKeever Kenneth Robertson Edna Tripp Fredrick Walker Shirley West LaRelle Wickersham Kenneth Wilson 1935 ------- Ruthe Billing Dorothea,Davis Rub a Euell Irene Fogle La Vina Garthofner Robert Gibson Harold Hageman Jewell Highland Mildred Highland Louise Laipple Howard Leuschen Frank McKeever Frank Mickus John Murnion Elvin Osborn Walter Presser John Saylor Eleanor Schlenker Mabel Dory 1936 ------- Agnes Baugatz Lucille Edwards Tom Harvey Gilbert Hoxmer Peggy Huston Marjorie Kellogg Margaret Leuschen Roy Mart June Merwin Irene Nelson Monte New land Lyle O'Connor Donald Phelps Ada Pollard Frank Rainey Ruth Robertson Katherine Saylor Louise Nelson Agnes Uthaug Leo Sjostrom Edith Stinebaugh Esther Stinebaugh Thelma Wickersham Georgina Woods Cecil Sjostrom 1937 ------- Earl Atchley Hope Bascom Mary Billing Amy Buffington Virginia ByTd Mary Clark Edith Buffington v'' Clara Kuntz Helen Hallberg Eloise Hastings Kathleen Haughian Elizabeth Hubbard Jack Kirby Agnes Kuntz Bernice Leuschen Mary MacDonald Janet Miller Clarke Murnion Frieda Otte Edward Saylor Jessie Saylor Forest Spracklin Shirley Stinebaugh Alvina Sturtz Douglas White Dorothy Wichem Walter Ziegele 1938 -------- Dora Coulter James Davison Monte Davison Eileen DeBock Joan DeBock Joseph Fiedler Esther Fisher Vernon Fogle Esther Golnik Lyonors Grant Raymond Grant Richard Lambert George Mickus Opal Monson Fem Nelson Lura Nelson George Hensleigh Bob Highland Ruth Kellogg Vaughn Newland George Otte Paula Otte Samuel Pollard James Purcell Katherine Robertson Hilda Rogge Alice Tripp Flora Whitmer Gail Wichem Phyllis Winfield Mary Viall 1939 -------- Alma Baugatz Wilbur Buffington Richard Burgess Vernon Byrd James Calk Marilee Calk Eugene Davenport Roy Edsall, Jr. V Richard Frady Louise Hageman Jewell O'Connor Irving Pollard o o A oo £ Toan Reeves Harry Merlak Ruth Rager Everett Davenport Willie Stone Clifford Rogge Darrell Oakes Roy Miller Daisy Derenburger Irma Sturtz Clyde Rogge Donald Proue Kenneth Coulter Mary Jane Hammond Cecil Weeding Ramona Tripp Evelyn Rager 1945 Francis Hoverson - 1952 Homer Mart Keith Taylor Russell Bowen Doris Kibler Ada Clark Nina Lervick 1942 Richard Farrand Patricia Leuschen John Davenport Clarence Umland Lois Coulter Ruth Ofstedal Donna McCay Phil Edsall Carol White Calvin Davenport Abbie Saylor George Miller Dorothy Euell Frank Wigmore Kathleen DeBock Irene Leuschen John D. Murnion Sally Farrand Ezma Womble Lowell Edsall Mary Crull Patsy Murnion Larry Harbaugh Cathryn Woods Don Gasser Mary Alice Murnion Betty Spracklin Virginia Hays Rose Ziegele Betty Gibbs John Porter Ted Sturtz Alta Hellyer Paul Ziegele LeRoy Gibbs Eleen Hawkinson 1949 Rhoda Hellyer Verna Hawkinson Dorothy Grant Donald West Herb Bluhm Clifford Highland Woodrow Hawkinson William Hensleigh Leta Rowton Donald Brown Robert James Gordon Hinther Lenore Hinther LeRoy Murphy William Brown Justin Mart Sally Grey Hubbard Shirley Holland June Roberts Nick Clauson John McKerlick Carol Huston Katherine Kariotis Florence Singer! Rheta Edsall Jim Murnion Tillie Jacobsen Paul Kariotis Almeada Johnson Edna Feigel Betty Mury Hazel Jarden Mary Elta Kellogg 1946 Carl Harbaugh Phyllis Mury Betty Ann King Treloar Kester Raymond Bascom Faith Kreider Mary Olson Joseph Koelbl Bonnie King Esther Crull Milo Lane tx Cherub Saunders Lucille Kibler Gordon Knuths Helen Hammond Maxine Lehner George Thomas Gene La Roque Daisy Kreider William Helm Bob McRae Gilbert Wallace James Leuschen Catherine McRae Melvin Hoverson Coleman Murnion 1953 Effie McDonald Ruth Merwin Maurice Lane Kay Nordahl Ardella Ady 1940 Irene Phelps John McRae Esther Rowton James Alexander Bruce Billing Roy Stinebaugh Kathleen Murnion Kenneth Saunders Jim Barnes Mavis Burgess Art Ware Leila Stanton Rosemary Schmidt John Barnes Viola Coulter Robert Wheatcroft Bertha Stinebaugh Diane Storey Raymond Clauson Ruby Cox Betty Wille Ole Thomson Edward Sturtz Carol Curtis Cleo Davenport Patricia Wigmore Alice Ware Margie Svenson Darlene Curtis Bill Feigel' 1943 Roletta Watson Jim Taylor Arlys Engdahl Katherine Fitzgerald William Crull Helen Weeding Dick Tobel Larry Engdahl Earnest Fogle Donald Leuschen Marie Weeding Jane Twitchell David Gibbs Orval Fradyj Robert Pollard Mary McRae 1950 — Art Gallinger Wilfred Hencrerson Weston Farrand 1947 Roxy Anderson Marilyn Hayhurst Dick Johnston Leone Row ton Esther Bowen Bert Boughton Richard Leuschen Mary Phelps Nellie Stinebaugh Joe John Calk Bud Bowen Charles Pangburn Mary Purcell Gail Taylor Jim DeBock Bob Bozarth Mary Sturtz Fay Riley Rose Shawver Jack Drew Margaret Brown Selma Swanson Irven Saylor Nadine Umland Jesse Euell Beverly Cadle Joe Twitchell Melba Saylor James Stanton Helen Hensleigh John Derenburger Helen Watson Robert Singer Harold Fannonv Gerhard Helm Chuck Farrand Charles Wilson Carol Swanser Gerald Gibbs Donna Holland Sylvia Hughes 1954 Leona Teigen Betty Mae Hensleigh Shirley Horn LaQuita Lahn Sarah Boughton Inez Thomas Ida Johnson Martha Hoverson Margie Leuschen Mildred Bozarth Elvira Highland Philip Murnion Harriet Jacobson Freda Nordahl Roger Fellman Gardner Hauso Viola Rogge George Kellogg Norma Strasburg Gene Harbaugh Laura Johnson Stella Rogge Dean Kellogg Ruth Svenson LaVerne Hellyer Phylis Kester Irma Nelson Dean Kibler Larry W est Monte Highland Roy Lee Pearl Mart Margaret Koelbl Joanne Scholtz Gertrude Hinther Evelyn Lehner Jean Bowen Barbara Kreider Guy Sowers Rose Hughes Mary McPherson Ellwood Cory A Clara Lehner Carol Storey Karen James Monta Mart Glen Edsall Melvin Leuschen 1951 Virginia Kicker Alex Maxwell Georgia Lervick Marion Me Main Howard Ady Francis Kountz Owen Neiter Jack Lufborough Edith Miller Mary Alexander Hazel Mack 1941 James Byrd Alice Nordahl Don Baumanj Joyce McMillion Fred Anderson Orson Dutton Clara Nordahl Audrey Bowen Melvin Mart Max Davison Jimmy Waltenbaugh Esther Rath Carol Brooks Anne Murnion Iva Jean Frady Kenney Fogle Rose Spracklin Earl Clark Norman Patterson Lyle Deniger Donald Nelson Ruth Spracklin Hazel Clauson Mike Petitt Bertha Gunderson Johnny Sturtz George Sturtz Gale Fogle Ruth Rath Marion Hensleigh Donald Watson Rosina Schwindt Norma Hoverson Cynthia Saylor Douglas Bill Woods Clara Shawver Norma Krieder Irene Schmidt Hetherington 1944 Evelyn Watson Ethel Lambert Donald Spracklin Warren Highland Dorothy Watson Joan Wilson Bronson La Maure Richard Sturtz Clifford Kipf Evelyn Nordahl Elmer Peterson Velma Mart Betty Svenson Clara Koelbl Cecil Thomas Helen Hinther Margie Murnion Walter Swanson Russell Kreider Harry Waltenbaugh 1948 Jessie Nordahl Dale Krieder Mary Lee Ralph Kreider Donna Bowen Rose Nordahl Darlene Thomas Frank McCay Rebecca Calk Dale Brusett Gus Schmidt John Trumbo Billy Merlak Roberta Thomas Bob Curtis Mildred Stanton Ruby Weeding 117 If OOW OWO CVOC WO OWOOWQOaO Oa 0 OWQOWO OW V V' v° • a rV° W'5 fc XA 0OVO owo ou ► oAooAo o o o So 0A0 o o or o 0A0 ooSo ch o oAo o V3 ch SooAo lx o cW? ooSo ot o So o So o o cx o Bill 'Winfield Florence Schlepp Patricia Strandberg Dave Cogley Dianne Hendry Judy Witt Patricia Shawver Raymond Shawver Marcia Coil Gary Hintherr 1955 Beverly Singer Stewart Griffith John Fitch Leroy Hinther Betty McWilliams Ward Swanser Delpha Brown Helen FitzGerald Alan Hooker Bernice Cozzens Evelyn Mury Delphin Swanson 1958 Kevin Winter Robert Beard Robert Gregg Robert Hensleigh Sam Huston Janie Kibler Annette Clark Mary Agnes Ady Patricia O'Connor Ronald Hinther William Kountz Alice Hallberg Robert Joseph Barnes Ronald Schmidt Vicky Hinther Janice Lilienthal Robert Cowin Louis Sterling Brown Raymond Rath Lyle Lilienthal Marcella Loomis Thomas Stanton Wayne Burchett Hugh Highland Dean Milroy Lynne Lufborough Neil Stanton Glenda Childers Nora Ryan Richard O'Connor Eva Milroy Carl Wallace Dorthy Cozzens Judith Barclay Mack Porter Jack Murnion Ronald McKinney Margaret Denard Anita Hinther Patricia Riley Naomi Newland Edward Ritter Dale Fellman Clarence Lilienthal Janet Ritter Sally O'Connor Arthur Hawkinson Marian Hageman Patricia Pfeifer Bradley Schmidt Vicki Owens Gordon Price Marion Hinther Darrell Hensleigh Marlys Schwindt Beverly Robertson William Ady Norma McKerlick Thomas Gilfeather Gayle Sloan Stewart Schmidt Earl Cozzens Lloyd McKinney Edward Ady Linda Stanton Patsy Smith Gary Stone Jane McWilliams 1962 Morris Ware David Talbot Dick Stone Leah Montgomery Jerry Vollmer Willem Wille i Jerry Twitchell George Bluhm Patricia Mury Rosemary Hensleigh 1965 Harlowe Vollmer Dean McWilliams 1956 Pauline Ritter Margie Ryan James Whiteside Roger Weaver Lynn Arney Don Beecher Alice Whitlock Paul Witt Ernest Bozarth Andrew Tobel Frances Hawkinson Janice Butts 1967 Margaret Foster Shirley Tobel Jim Vollmer Marilyn Crane Kenneth L Bliss Myrna McWilliams Jadee Twitchell Neeltje Wille April Dutton Questa Drane Dale Bollinger Ruth Weimer Floyd Beecher Roberta Dutton Lucille Dunning Donald Bollinger Arthur Campbell Clara Wille 1959 Elaine Scott Don Billing April Fogle Thomas Fitzgerald Robert FitzGerald Earnest Fogle Mary Phipps Cowin James Ady Jean Barclay Patricia Frady John Gibson Robert Engdahl Clifford Milroy David Schlenker Mary Gregg James Gregg Betty Fultz Don Harbaugh Shirley Hafla Jane Hafla Daniel Guesanburu Glen Gallinger Milton Schlenker Lois Rogge Linda Hauso Dennis Hafla Elaine Hinther Randall Billing Leila Hinther Marilyn Hendry Glenn Hageman Wayne Hunter Richard Trumbo Robert Ritter Jerry Hensleigh Mike Helm Margaret Mart James Baker Phyllis Pluhar Judy McKeever Virgil Hellyer Curtis McWilliams Larry Withee Charles Pluhar David Kester Gladys Helm Joan Moye Charles Whiteside Kathy Kibler Lea Mosby James Helm Corrine Murnion Yvonne Euell Mardrie Olson William Frederick Sam Hendry Maureen Murnion Joyce Wallace Harold Matovitch O'Connor Baan Kester Margit Nordahl Norma Olson Lillian Schlepp Roxie Ryan Linda Matovitch 1963 Jeanene Norbury Gary Owens Keith Lilienthal Joan MacDonald i Clara Rath Ethel Swenson Patrick Fitzgerald Larry Pluhar Katie McDonald Vern Swanser Calvin Weaver Catherine Crane Vern Pluhar Roy Milroy Twila Schwindt Harold Brown Judd Twitchell Shirley Rath David Murnion Carley Rae Swanson Paul Kountz Glen Bollinger Gloria Rath Jim O'Connor Leslie Tobel Douglas Nelson Alice Clark Karen Riley Ronald Robertson Donald Weeding Alice Weimer Paul Kountz 1960 Rubie Euell William FitzGerald Marion Saylor Barbara Ryan Clyde Saylor Terry Schlenker Wade Schmidt Julie Smith Baan WilTe 1957 Jessie Boughton Monte Briggs Glenn Haifa Donna Hageman John Schlepp Verna Schmidt Sally Baker Patricia Ferris Joyce McWilliams Darwin Scott Carla Uthaug Phyllis Bollinger Jackie Hageman Larry Hellyer Ronald Stanton Harvey Uthaug Everett Bowland Ronald Merwin Noreen Hinther Irl Stanton Brenda Ware George FitzGerald Donna Mosby Don Lufborough Wayne Uthaugi Douglas Watt Melvin FitzGerald v' Virginia Schlepp Adonna lilienthal Jonathan Watt Byron Winter Janet Griffith Evon Schwindt Robert O'Connor Katherine Vollmer 1968 George Hageman Donna Schmidt Edwin Olson Betty Wille Dale Anderson Patricia Haney Darcas Thomas Dorothy Mack 1966 Mike Billing Donald Haney Earl Thomas Michael McKeever Gay Billing Rosemary Billing Sam Highland Jay Twitchell Nelene Hallberg Sharon Billing Catherine Burgess Marian James Alice Wallace William Meckel Carol Bollinger Lilly Chisholm Darleen Kerr Frank W est Jerry Michael Daniel Burgess Viola Clark Audrey Kester Jerry Witt Bonnie Milroy Karen Carman John Corrigan James Michael John Witt Joseph Murnion Ross Childers Jerry Coulter Marjory Nelson 1961 Gary Uthaug . Gary Schmidt v Donna Clark Reuben Fogle Ronald Osborn Hirth Gagnon Richard Clark Deanna Frady David Phipps Margie Murnion SamualSchwindt Jerrlyn Ueall David Dutton Heidi Gasser Meredith Ritter Keith Spracklin Steven Dutton Robert Guesanburu Elva Ryan Margaret Ross Linnea Strandberg Susan Fitch Gene Hafla Claude Saylor Darlene Merwin Johnny Fitzgerald Marvin Hafla Linda Stevenson 1964 Elaine Fogle Vernon Fogle Linda Hafla Mike Harvey Saylor 118 ■J OWO owo 0 0 -? Marv Mahoney Constance Bell Judy Hauso Gene Hensleigh 8)0 r_v o o V 5 o So orSo oc o oAo oAo oAo ooVj oooo ooSo o o ooSo o o o o o o tx . • Peggy Huston James Kountz Deborah Liebelt Delores Loomis Dean Montgomery Mitchell Nelson Delmar Pluhar JoAnn Pluhar Ronald Kirby Charlene Rich Kenny Rich Jackie Porter AlRoy Roufley Myron West Mark Mumion Betty Olson Jacque Rhoads Margo Schmidt Sterling West Nelleen O’Connor Russell Pluhar Bert Robertson Garland Robertson v Susan Stanton Tom Ryan Stanley Saylor Romona Shawver Helen Schmidt Irene Schlenker Pat Talbot James Viall 1969 ------- Lyle Chamberlin Edwin Clark Judy Coulter Danny Joe Currey Janet Guesanburu Monte Fitch Phillip Dutton Tim Hafla Patrick Hensleigh Myron Kibler Jerry Lufborough Duncan McDonald John McKeever Terry Mumion Mike O'Connor Kay Rene Mumion Mike Mumion Terry Schmidt Lorraine Pluhar Patsy Schlenker Nancy Smith Delbert Stanton Doug Stanton Lynal Vollmer Don Vollmer David Witt George Wheatcroft 1970 ------- Karen Clark Marlene Fogle Paul Hoverson Charlotte Anderson Sid Bollinger Debra Currey Judith Fogle Robert Johnson Jim Beecher Ed Brown Harold Dundom Tim Fogle Mike Landers Bucky Billing JoAnn Burgess Celeste Dutton Phyllis Helm Carey Motovich Tom Billing Don Cameron Christine Edwards Karen Hanson Dodie McDonald Jack McRae Eddie Odom Karmon Wille Calvin Thomas Martha Wille Dale Wells Nina Witt 1971 -------- Alice Brooks Linda Cozzens James Pete Fitch Alasdair Cameron John Dallas Currey Leland Flint William Cocke Connie Ha ins Sandra Harbaugh William Helm Halle Hoverson Laurel Hoverson Jeff Landers Diana Irish Timothy Irish Timothy Lervick Wayne Lilienthal Charles Murnion Nicholas Nurnion David O'Connor Norman Skip Olson Linda Parks Hazel Pluhar Diana Ryan Shelly Stinebaugh Leslie Watson John Brad Wheatcroft Jo Ann White Corrine Edwards 1972 -------- Jackie Artz Mary Ellen Dick Marva Fogle George Guesanburu Stuart Guptill Dan Hansard Susan Hauso Gary Helm Jeff Hendry Daryl Hinther Quinn Jessen Penny Jessen Coral Kibler Brian Liebelt . Elbert Loomis Rick Mart Gerald Murnion Rocky Nelson Alvin Rich Joyce Roufley Violet Roufley Audrey Ryan Sharon Ryan Mae Taylor Kathy Thomas Doug Weeding 1973 Pat Brooks Ted Browning Rod Coulter Jeff Crane Donovan Currey Frank Edwards Joe Gibson Roger Fogle Debi Goodsell John Frady Becky Hanson Wade Harbaugh Rick Helm Sali Hoverson Elayne Jessen Ray Lehner Diane Lesher Audrey Liebelt Dan Mumion Pat Mumion Rosanne Murnion Jay Nunn Carles O'Connor Laurie Padgett Lori Pluhar Theodore Phipps Darla Rogge Jo Ryan Bev Saylor Andeen Schofield Debbie Shawver John Stanton Karen Thomas Leslie Wells Joe Wheatcroft 1974 ------- Diane Baker Michael Ballensky Tanna Bibeau Edward Brooks Jim Burchett Richard Cooley Jim Dick Thomas Eaton Dennis Fogle Lyle Fogle Robert Gibbs Mary Guesanburu Linda Helm Irene Henning Jed Jessen Penny Johnson Ralph Lehner Bill McRae Cavin Mumion Rex Murnion Sandra Nelson Kerrie Padgett Diane Rath Mark Robinson Cheryl Shawver Kathy South Kenneth South Wes Watson Rodney Weeding Richard Wheatcroft 1975 ------- Dan Artz Richard Barbula Patrick Barnes Leta Bateman Monte Billing Randy Brusett Pauline Chamberlin Gary Dick Donald Engdahl Sally Fitch George FitzGerald Gary Flint Robert Fogle Therese Fogle Cheryl Hafla Lynn Ha ins Rita Hansard Tony Harbaugh l orn Helm Rene Irish Anita Landers Roxie Lervick Irene Lilienthal Betty Losinski James McWilliams Colin Mumion DeWayne Murnion Steve Pluhar Carla Rogge Elaine Roufley Ed Ryan William Sloan Vicki Tenney Tom Viall Dennis West 1976 ------- Dave Awbery Joyce Bateman Mark Bibeau Flora Cameron Jim Carter Patrick Dirk Currey Charles Diede Tom Fogle Pat Gibbs Barb Guesanburu Shawn Hansard Ffearl Highland Rhonda Lehner Marvin Loomis Rick Mallo Colleen Murnion Clyde Mury Sonja Rice Kim Robinson Colleen Saylor Dawn Schmidt Rhonda Stinebaugh Clay Taylor Susan Thomas Mary Pat Watson Mike Barbula .119 1 Yesterday. Memories that linger The laughter and tears Irought to mind as we continue I n Today. Leading our lives Wondering About Tomorrow . What lies ahead For future generations? Our unknown destiny. Joyce Bateman % 4 V • •• V • v SPRING SPECIAL REMUDA ’76 TWIRLERS 1961 Standing, left to right: Donna FitzGerald, Jeannie Barclay, Kathy Vollmer, Patsy Pfeifer, Shirley Hafla, Verna Schmidt, and Rosemary Hensleigh. Kneeling: Carol Bollinger and Shirley Rath. HIGH SCHOOL 4-H 1964 Seated from left to right: Alan Hooker, April Dutton, Carol Jacobson, Judy McKeever, and Marilyn Crane. Back row: Mr. Neuhardt, Sharon Billing, Jon Watt, John Fitch, and Siri Ja- cobson. SNAP 1965 Deanna Frady, Brenda Ware, Fteggy Huston, Jean Shawver, and Teena Billing. LIBRARIANS 1969 Left to right: Carol Kibler, George Wheatcroft, Marlene Fogle, Rocky Nelson, Mrs. Brusett, KarmieWille, and Christine Edwards. GIRLS' TRACK THE YEAR THEY WENT TO STATE 1972 Back row: Kerrie Padgett, Roxie Lervick, Mr. Hicks, Laurie Pad- gett, Bev Saylor. Front row: Rita Hansard, Therese Fogle, Carla Carter, Debbie Carter, and Darlene Hinther. SI JR-SR PLAY ' Jenny Kissed Me Cast of Characters Father Moynihan—Paul McKenna Michael Saunders--Kendall Artz Mrs. Deazy—Ram Cowin Sister Mary of the Angels--Sonja Rice Miss Stearns—Colleen Saylor Mary Delaney—Kathy Helm Harry—Pohney Highland Jo--Ftearl Highland Owen Parkside--Charles Diede Jenny--Bonnie Ryan Priscilla--Paula Watson Jane--Kathy Green Mr. Parkside--Shawn Hansard Mac—Dick McDonald FROSH- SOPH PLAY ' Off The Track Cast of Characters Mr. John Morgan—Brent Mumion Silas Dobbins--Dwayne Dick Flickie Nelson--Tammie Grimm Betty Phillips—Theresa Buffington Joan Parker—Laurie Knudson Mrs. Guarino—Bonnie Rich Antonia Guarino—Callie Clay Bill Lindsay--Lloyd McKenna Mr. Oscar Potenby—Leo Dutton Willie Woodson--David Gibson Evaline Bumpass--Jo Pierson Mrs. Reginald Vanderventer--Deanna Ritter Miss Pidgie McDougal—Leslie Artz robin mo PLAYERS NSO JAZZ CONCERT BAND Many things have happened this spring since the final shipment of pages of the main annual went to the plant. Since it is impossible to put everything that happened since then in this supplement, this space is used to mention a few of the more important things. Unfortunately, the staff did not get a picture of Frank Stone, a Junior transfer student. On April Fool's Day about 30 students decided to take the afternoon off from school and had a picnic at the Trees instead. GCHS was quieter than normal the next three school days, as they all went on vacation. Mr. Jensen and the chemi- stry students went to Colstrip and toured the generating plants and the strip mining. The band did alright at the District Music Festival in Miles City and some of the Chorus members got to sing with the Select Chorus. One sunny afternoon in May, GCHS volunteer students, with the permission of Mr. Eaton and adult supervisors, made the town of Jordan cleaner by picking up garbage and hauling it to the dump. S5 RODEO '76 At the Garfield County Rodeo Club's In- vitational Rodeo, held May 8, Clyde Mury placed first in saddle bronc and second in bull riding. Donna Weeding placed first in barrel racing. Teresa Murnion placed first in both pole bending and goat tying to tie for All- Around Cowgirl. Corrine Murnion placed sec- ond in goat tying and third in pole bending. Brent Corrine Murnion and Bantam Nelson Kelly Buffington were the second and third place dally teams, respectively. Maury and Brent Murnion present an award to Mrs. Dunning Buckle winners, from left to right, were: Kelly Bohn, Win- nett; Skip Ahlgren, Grass Range; Teresa Murnion and Donna Weeding, Jordan; and Karla Laurie, Rod Venn, and Mark Cain, Miles City. Not pictured is Clyde Mury of Jordan. S6 JUNIORS SPONSOR BANQUET and PROM 'We May Never Pass This Way Again’ Voice of Democracy Mrs. Marie Burgess presents the awards. Kalvin Wille gives his winning speech at the Talent Show. L-R: Pam Cowin-2nd, Kalvin Wille-1st, Phyllis Highland-3rd, PAST FIRST PLACE WINNERS 1965- Brenda Ware 1966- -Richard Rogge 1967- -Heidi Gasser 1968- Judy Coulter 1969- -Bert Robertson 1970— Nick Murnion 1971— Dan Murnion 1972— -Tony Harbaugh 1973— -Irene Lilienthal 1974— Charlie Diede S10 This Page Sponsored By: “VFW POST 7886 AUXILIARY” AWARDS Top left: Mrs. Ostby presents the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row Award to Joyce Bateman for win- ning the contest at the school level and for placing in the top fifteen at the state level. Top center: Lloyd McKenna received the Golden Screw- driver Award. Top right: Betty Lou Weeding and Evelyn Ritter hold the flowers presented to them by the Ftep Club for making the quilt the ftep Club raffled. Center far left: Donna Weeding and Rat Gibbs received the John Bums Fterpetual Trophy. Pre- senting the award are Coach Gary Galahan and Principal Mr. Eaton. Donna and Pat were also the Most Valuable Male and Female Athletes. Center left: Mr. Eaton holds the Il xl4 picture of himself drinking tomato soup with a straw, presented by ftearl Highland on behalf of the photography department. Bottom far left: Mr. Mathes presents Col- leen Mumion with the National Cho- ral Award. Bottom left: Mary Mur- nion accepts the second place Mon- tana Special Olympics Trophy for girls 16 and over from Glen Hageman. Some of the other awards presented were: Headhunter--Jim Carter, Out- standing Freshman Athlete--Glen Ho- verson, Most Improved Athlete--Mike Barbula, General Science—Danny Green and Steven Fogle, Chemistry--Phyllis Highland, fhysics—Charles Diede, Ma- thematics Association of America An- nual Contest-Tony Mumion-first, ttearl Highland-second, and Ram Cowin and Charles Diede -tie for third, John Phillip Sousa Band Award--Rhonda Lehner. Sll mo 60 TO STATE The following individuals participated in boys ’ track: Pat Gibbs, TonyMumion, Jim Carter, Shawn Hansard, Terry Ritter, Dick McDonald, Glen Hoverson, and Mike Barbula. Pat Gibbs was the only boy to earn a berth at the state track meet, placing first in the mile run and sec- ond in the 880 yard run at the divisional meet in Glen- dive. Pat finished seventh in the 880 at the state meet in Billings. S12 The following individuals participated in girls’ track: Bonnie Ryan, Marilyn Ryan, Bonnie Rich, Mary Engdahl. and Donna Weeding. Donna was the only girl to quali- fy for the state track meet, winning a sec- ond in the 880 yard run and the mile at the divisional meet in Glendive. Donna did a fine job at state, placing first in the 880 yard run and fourth in the mile. S13 25 GRADUATED BY GCHS Speaker Dr. Harold Alterowitz SPRING INDEX SENIORS Awbery, Dave 20.24- 26,28-29,40-41. 67,72,76,S9 Barbula, Mike 20.24- 25,27-29.32.45, 80.84.91-93.S4.S13 Bateman, Joyce 1.20.24- 26,28-29,72- 75,S11.S14-15 Bibeau, Mark 20.24- 25,27-29,32,65, 92 Cameron. Flora 20.24- 26,28-30,58,65, 72-73,76 Carter, Jim 20.24- 25.27-29,32.40- 41.44-45,55,64,72,74, 76,80,84,90,92-93, 119,S13 Currey, Dirk 21.24- 26,28-29,31,41, 45,48,59,65,68-69,77. 80.84- 85,92 Diede, Charles 21.24- 26.28-31,41.45, 65.80.84- 85,S2.S15 Fogle, Tom 21.24- 26,28-31,69,75, S14 Gibbs. Pat 21.24- 26,28-31,41,44- 46,64-65,72-74,76,80, 84-85,90-91,93.Sll-12 Guesanburu, Barbara 21.24- 25.27-30,32,40- 41.48,59,64,72,S14 Hansard, Shawn 21.24- 26,28-29,45,59, 69.80.82-85.S2.S12 Highland, Ffearl 22.24- 25,27-31,41,48. 58,62,65,74-76,S2, S11.S15 Lehner, Rhonda 22.24- 25,27-29,31,37, 41,48,67-68,76,78,80, 85,89.92,S9 Loomis, Marvin 22.24- 25,27-29.72 Malio, Rick 22.24- 26,28-30,32,45, 69.75.80,84-85,94,S14 Mumion. Colleen 22.24- 26,28-29,37,64, 69,75-76,80,83,85,89, 92.94.511.514 Mury, Clyde 1.22.24- 26.28-30,32, 58,61.94-95,119,S7, S14 Rice, Sonja 23-25,27-29,32,41,73, 78.86-87.S2.S14 Robinson, Kim 23-25,27-29,31,44,48. 58 Saylor, Colleen 23-25.27-30,32,41,48, 60.119.52.514 Schmidt, Dawn 23-26.28-29,41.59,87- 88.514 Stinebaugh. Rhonda 23-25,27-29,48.64,72, 82-83, S14 Taylor, Clay 23- 25,27-29,60,69,94 Thomas, Susan 24- 26.28-29,32,60-62, 94 Watson, Mary Pat 24-25.27-29,31,48,59, 72-73,86-87 JUNIORS Artz, Kendall 34.44,62,66,72-73,90, 92-93,S2.S15 Beginski, Dick 80-81.83 Clauson, Dave 34.91.94 Cowin, Pam 34-35,64,68,83,S2.S8, S10 Currey, Darla 15,34,45 Edwards, Bruce 34.62.94 Green, Kathy 34.44.52 Hains, Hal 35 Hauso, James 41,77 Helm, Kathy 15,34-35,37,59,67.76, 80.83.85.89.52 Highland, Phyllis 35,48,66,S5.S10 Hovers on, Jane 35,69,76-77,S4 Jessen, Chuck 35.62,90,92 Johnson, Ed 35 Lehner, Randy 35,48,68.83 Lervick, Sandy 35,44,58,62,74,76,86, 88-89.92,S9.S15 McDonald, Dick 1, 35-36,59-60.62.66, 72,80,82,90,92,S2, S12 McKenna, Paul 35,41,59-60,62.75,80, 83.91.52 McRae, Brent 36,62.66,72,74 McWilliams, Calvin 36,60,62 Miller, Debbie 36,48,94 Mumion, Corrine 36.62.86.89.94- 95,S6, S8 Mumion, Mary 36.62.S11 Mumion, Teresa 1,35-36.48,58,62,74, 82.94- 95, S6-7 Mumion, Tony 34- 36,59,62,64,67, S12-13 Mury, Karen 36,48,58.74-75,94 Phipps, Brinda 35- 36,45,48,74-75,94 Pluhar, Alan 36,61 Pluhar, Chris 36,60 Rhoads, Kim 36 Ritter, Terry 34,37,62,68,83,90,92«- 93.S4.S9 Rogge, Wes 35-37,44,48.60 Ryan, Bev 35,37,74 Ryan, Bonnie 34, 37,44,48,75-76,78, 86.88-89.92,S2 Saylor, Lori 1,37,46,59-62,69,76 Slayton, Jane 37,58 Smotherman. Les 37 South, Dan 45 Spillum, Jackie 34,37,62 Stanton, Micky 37,62,80,90,93 Watson, Paula 37.44,48.59.69.76.86. 88-89,$2 Weeding, Steven 34,37,41,48.66,90,94, S7 West, Sharon 34,37.48.66,76,78 Wille. Kalvin 37.48.S10 SOPHOMORES Artz, Leslie 1,38,74-77.82,86,88- 89.92.53 Beginski, Lana 38-39,80-81 Clark. Alan 38.53.69 Drew, Nedra 38.48 Dutton, Leo 38.48.67.80.53 Engdahl, Mary 38,46-47,77,83,92 Fales, Janine 38 Fitch. Bob 38.60,62,69,80,91 Grimm, Tammi 38-39,64,72-73,75-77 83.86,92,94,S3-4,S7 Guptill, Scott 38,80,91,S12-13 Hoverson, Danny 38 Jessen, Duane 38.48,69,80,90 Kountz, Karin 38 Loomis, Rhonda 38.48,59-60,72,74 Losinski, Phillip 38,59 McWilliams, DeAnn 38 Michel, Morgan 39.60,69 Mumion, Brent 39.45.66.69.94.53.56 Mumion, Dixon 39,48 Mumion, Maury 39.48.59.94.56 Phipps, Twila 37,39.72,74 Rich. Bonnie 39,86,S3,S7,S12 Riley, Echo 39,48,72,74,76.86 Ritter. Deanna 39.48.75- 77,80,85,89, 92.S3-4 Ryan, Patsy 39,48,60 Spillum, Tom 39,48,60,69,80,82,90, 94.S4.S7 Thomas. Les 39.47.60,69,94 Thomas, Tim 39.48,60-61,94 Trumbo, Connie 39 Weeding. Donna 39.48.76- 77,86-89,94, S6.S11.S13 Weeding, Mark 38-39.48,64,67,80.94 Wilson, Bob 39 Wilson, George 45 FRESHMEN Barnes, Larry 41-42,45,48 Bollinger, Rodney 41,42.48,64,68,77.80, 119 Browning, Tom 41.42,60,80,91 Buffington, Kelly 42,91,94 Buffington, Teresa 42.48.60.68.76.78.53 Charvat, Debbie 40,42,67,69.76.78,86 Clay, Callie 42, S3 Dick, Dwayne 16,42,60,69.91.S2 FitzGerald, Brian 41-42,48,69,80,90,93 Fogle, Steven 41-42,48,64,69,91 Gibbs, ttiillip 43,66 Gibson. David 43.60.69.53 Gould, Tana 41,43,69,78 Green, Danny 41-42.48,69.80,91 Green, Dennis 41.43.83.92 Highland, Pohney 1,43,69,72.74-76,S2 Holtz, Tammie 43,67,69.78,S5 Hoverson, Glen 43,45-46.68,77,80,83 91 Hughes, Warren 43.45.66.91 Jones, Maggie 45 Kibler, Kay 41,43 Knudson, Laurie 41.43.69.77.86.53 Larson. Todd 43.48.69.80.91 Lervick, Connie 41.43.68.77.86.92 McDonald, Curt 1,41-42,48.60,64.66- 67.80.82.91 McKenna, Lloyd 1,37,40,43,60,68-69. 77.83.91.S3.S11 Mumion, Zane 42,48,64 Nelson. Bantam 41.43.94 Pierson. Ronda Jo 43,61,69,S3 Riley, Craig 40-41,43,48.68.75,83 Robertson, Julie 40.43.69.94 Ryan, Marilyn 42,67-68.76-78,83,86, 92 Saylor, Mary 40-41,43,60,69,77 82 Shawver, Miles 43,47 Stanton, Charlotte 43,68.77,83,86 Wilson, Marcie 41,43,69,78 STAFF Aadland, Daniel 45,50,54 Albert, Barry 50.56,58,64,66 Beecher, Kay 48.50.52.58.107 Billing, Mary 50.56 Brusett, Mareta 50.53.SI Charvat, Vicki 78 Cox, Lloyd 57 Diede, Caroline 50.53 Dunning, Helen 60.S6-7 Eaton, Tom 50.52, 55.62,64, S5, S11.S15 Fogle, Eileen 57 Galahan, Gary 50.55.89-90,92,Sll Garnett, Phillip 50,54,83,105,S8 Hageman, Glen 13,45.62,79-81,83-84. 87.96.Sll-12 Hinther, Carl and Evelyn 57 Hunt, Lynette 45,50.54,62 Hunt, Randy 47.50,56,59,62,74.80. 91,S9 Jensen, Jim 45,50,53,59,S10 Johnson, A1 51,56 Kelley, Catherine 51.55 Kelley, Douglas 67 Mathes, Phillip 1,51,53,68,70,83,92, S11.S14 Ostby, Norman 51.55 Ostby. Patricia 12-13,15,48.51,54,67, S2 Padgett, Betty Jo 51.56 Rudolph. Les 57 .Saxbury, Michelle 77,105