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

Page 26 text:

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

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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

Page 27 text:

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