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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1979 volume:

THE LAST OF THE '70'S JORDAN, MONTANA REMUDA 79 BURRTTOS ear � «un exist � KM REO 0«U As the first section of our 1979 REMUDA goes to press (November 1, 1979), the President of the United States is Jimmy Carter, Mohamed Ali has just been named World Champion Heavy Weight Boxer for the third time and the Vatican Council has just named the second Pope in two months, John Paul II. The Governor of Montana is Thomas Judge; Mayor of Jordan is Mary Ann Engdahl; Principal of GCHS is Robert Aumaugher; Student Council President is Poh- ney Highland; REMUDA editors are Marilyn Ryan and Teresa Buffington; Ventilation Inspectors for Home- ! coming were Bob Ballensky and Ralph McWilliams; I and Advisor to the lovelorn is Rose Voss Edwards. As we start this last year of the 70’s, we'd like to take a brief look at the past decade. It was one of great activity at home and abroad. In 1971 the 21st Amendment was passed, allowing 18-year-olds the right to vote. Richard Nixon made his trip to China in 1972 and was re-elected over McGovern. 1973 brought the Watergate affair and Spiro Agnew’s resig- nation. The World’s Fair opened in Spokane during 1974 and many Garfield County residents attended. Gerald Ford became President after Nixon resigned and Nelson Rockefeller became Vice-president. The Vietnamese War ended and Patty Hearst was captured in 1975. % GARFIELD COUNTY FAIR There were many celebrations during the Bicenten- nial Year of 1976. Jimmy Carter was elected. The Alaska pipeline was completed in '77. This past year President Carter had a Summit Meeting with Begin and Sadat at Camp David and the New York Yankees won the World Series, While Earth-shattering things happed all over the World during the 1970’s, very little shattered in Garfield County. One thing we know for sure—every high school student has had 10 birthdays... well... except the ones who haven’t had theirs yet this year and the ones born on Febrary 29. As the decade opened, Peggy Micheletti was sup- ervising the study hall and Mar eta Brusett already had seniority on the GCHS faculty. Susie Stanton was 1. BARB HARBAUGH AT GCHS BOOTH 2. THREE TWITCHELLS BUY TICKETS ON THE VFW SADDLE FROM JOHN MURNION 3. LLOYD COX AND MARVIN HALLBERG 4. BOB SOUTHERN 5. JOHN McKINLEY I 6. WATCHING THE LIVESTOCK JUDGING 7. CLARA SAYLOR RECEIVES AN AWARD FROM DANDI HILL. IN THE BACKGROUND ARE KATRINA PHIPPS, DEBBIE PLUHAR, DIANE KIBLER AND DEANNA STANTON 8. DORTHY MILLER, MARILYN RYAN, MR. JORDAN 8 president of the Senior Class, Bert Robertson was val- edictorian and Carol Ritter and Shane Harbaugh were crownbearers at the Prom. Tim Lervick was Senior Class President in 1971 and the Senior Government Class went to Helena. Skip Olson and Bill Cocke edited the Saga. The new gym was built that year. In 1972 Sharon Ryan was Senior Class President and Homecoming Queen. Our Princi- pal quit and Mr. Ostby was Acting Principal the rest of the year. Mr. Tom Eaton became principal in 1973. Ted Phipps was Student Council President and initiated Honor Passes and got a pop machine for the school. The faculty band played at the winter formal. In 1974 the Mustangs went into Eastern B Confer- ence. We started having Pop Courses. Under the direction of Mrs. Ostby and Mr. Iverson the Drama Team took State Sweepstakes. In 1975 the swimming pool was opened, six students and Judy Eaton went to 10 DRIFTWOOD PLAYERS SUMMER REP IN THE UPFER PICTURE SKIP JOHNSON, BARBARA HARBOUGH, ROGER GASSER, PATTI GALLA AND PAT BAUGH TAKE A BOW AFTER A PERFORMANCE OF UNDER THE YUM, YUM TREE THE LOWER PICTURES ARE SCENES FROM A MAN FROM LA MANCHA. PLAYERS ARE LLOYD McKENNA CRAIG RILEY, SlilP JOHNSON, LYN RILEY, DICK COOLEY, LLOYD McKENNA, AND JEFF HARDEE ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE ARE PICTURES TAKEN BY LARRY BARNES AND CRAIG RILEY WHILE IN EUROPE ON THE NORTHWEST CHOIR TOUR. ■4PHIII bimiiuii A' ’ • - -ST' � ' Europe and Irene Lillianthal edited the first spring REMUDA. Ffearl Higltland and Joyce Bateman edited a special Bicentennial annual in 1976 and Charlie Diede started the Normal Club. Rat Gibbs and Donna Weeding went to State in Track. When school started in the fall of ’77, the main building was some shade of green and caused a lot of comment both pro and con Five members of the Rodeo Team qualified to go to Nationals. Tammi Grimm was a Saga editor for the second year. In 1978 Echo Riley and staff dedicated the REMUDA to the memory of Mrs. Ostby. Muff Engdahl and Craig Riley were Prom Royalty and Deanna Ritter planned the Hay School as a Home Ec project GCHS went back to Class C . Mr. Ostby retired and started raising bees. The school won't be the same without theOstbys. We are looking forward to great things this last year of the ’ 70's. It should be THE BEST OF THE 70’s. ABOVE PICTURE IS JOHN ROBERTSON 12 HOMECOMING KING GLEN HOVERS ON AND QUEEN KATHY ENG DAHL CHEERLEADERS CARMEN SAYLOR, RUTH SAYLOR, LEANN BUFFINGTON AND CINDY STANTON RIBBONS WERE ATTACHED BY LAST YEAR’S ROYALTY DAVID WEEDING AND NEDRA DREW THESE FOUR PAGES OF HOMECOMING WERE PLACED IN THE SUMMER SECTION SO WE COULD HAVE THEM IN COLOR, This summer in Garfield County was full of lots of new happenings. Most remembered of all was the rain, and more rain, and more rain... Vacation Bible School started the summer right Tune 5-9. We were lucky it was dry enough for the Horse Show the 8th and 9th. Sharon West was crowned 1978 Montana Buckskin Horse Show Queen and com- peted at the International Buckskin Queen Contest in Albequerque, New Mexico. The Little Dry Roping Club sponsored a rodeo in Cohagen the 10th and there was a Matched Bronc Rid- ing at the Fair Grounds the 11th. .That evening Susan Raye and the Gairrett Brothers gave two performances in the Multi-purpose room. What a week end ! To top it off, Mary Guesanburu sang one of her songs, Rodeo, at the second Susan Raye show. Shavon Hooker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hooker, received a plaque as an area winner in the Second Annual M.S. Read-a-thon. The swimming pool opened the second week in June. They tried to open sooner but the skies opened first and made doing anything almost impossible. Oscar H. Vollmer received a certificate from the Lewistown Division of the Department of Highways for 25 years of good work. Shannel Robinson attended all but one of the story hours held every Monday at the County Library. 17 iiiiiMW iwnni r At the Miles Community College Awards Banquet several alumni of GCHS were recognized, Colleen Mur- nion for Cheerleading, Teresa Murn- ion for Rodeo and Kendall Artz for Basketball. Wanda and Connie Lervick, Kelly MacDonald, Barbara Jo Ilarbaugh, Juanita Gould, Patti Galla, Dale Ann Hains and Francine West attended a basketball clinic at Dickenson State College in North Dakota Marilyn Ryan, Teresa Buffington, Kent Hunter, Ross Lehner and Mrs. Brusett attended a Josten’s Yearbook Workshop in Billings for four days. Nora Kay Drew went to Washing- ton D. C. to compete at the Nation- al Spelling Bee, Mrs. Ruth Ofstedal was honored on her 90th birthday at an open house held at the VFW Hall. Colin Mumion, Judd Twitchell, Clyde Mury, Randy Brusett, and Joe Gibson made news on the rodeo circuit now and then all summer. The Ninth Annual Demolition Derby was held at the VFW grounds the middle of June. GIRLS' BASEBALL PICTURED ARE BARB HARBAUGH, KELLY MacDON- ALD, DALE HAINS AND WANDA LERVICK. ED RYAN AND GLEN HOVERSON VISIT WITH DALE AT FELLMAN'S BAR-B-QUE. 18 Seven kids from Jordan went to Young Life’s Castaway Club in Minnesota They were Jeff Hardee, Chad and Shawn Fitz- | Gerald, Kris Mallo, Rodney Bollinger, Marilyn Ryan and , Wilton Buffington. Pictured above are Shawn and Marilyn winning the wheelbarrow race. : Middle left shows Rodney and some friends conoeing. In the middle right picture Wilton is climbing out of a rope corral without touching it. SUMMER continued Pohney Highland and Dawn Mercer were chosen to go to Girls’ State the first week in June. It was held right in the Capitol Building in Helena. The middle of June Dan Green, Glen Hoverson, and Lloyd McKenna went to Dillon for Boys' State. Glen became Chief of Police in a town named Coulter. He also played on an undefeated football team. Lorin Abarr won a $10 beef certificate from the Big Sky Cowbells for a Father’s Day poem. On June 31, a fire broke out upstairs in the Ran- cher’s Bar and Cafe. Everyone available was helping move things out of the Bar, Cafe, and the Drug Store next door. They were back in business by the 4th of July although repair work was still being done. Mr. and Mrs. Wren Mart celebrated their 50th wedding Anniversary July 2. People from all over showed up in campers and trailers to be in on the good time. The Fourth of July saw a lot of winners. Best of all, the weather was a winner. Nice. Harold’s Club and the Branding Iron won the Best Business Float. The Most Patriotic went to the 6D's. Ray Royer dress- ed up as a Mountain Man and won the Individual Float. Brandon Sprague and Greg Hellyer won the Greased Pig Races and were each awarded $10. Dr. Hemmingway arrived in Jordan and setup practice. He is a much needed asset to our commu- nity. P. T. Cremer placed first in the Sheriff Peace Officer Combat Pistol Shoot held in Great Falls this summer. Eight Bone Diggers from the Los Angeles County Museum worked in the county this summer. They are trying to determine the reason dinasaurs became extinct. Felimans held their second big Bar-B-Que and dance in August. It was a good chance to see about everybody in the county. Jordan had a weather station installed out at the airport. It has an automatic telephone system instead of a teletype system. There were several bad storms this summer. One completely demolished Fredric Loomis' trailer and a lot of people suffered hail damage. The Fair, held tire last week before school starts, is always the highlight of a Garfield summer. This year the board members were Mary Kee, chairman, Sandy Cameron, Gerrit Wille, Lea Hawkinson, Ross Billing, Marlene Watt and Art Pluhar. Friday night there was a two-hour local talent show. Some of the entertainers were Art and Nancy Larson, Dan Kee, Ross and Evi Billing, RosaKa and Floreta Schmucker, Bob Southern and Colin McDon- ald. Mrs. Flossie Burgess and Mrs. Mike Danklef- sen danced to the music of Log Cabin Two-step. 4-H entries are a large part of the fair. The 4-Square 4-H Club of the Brusett area was given an award by Fellman's Inc. for accumulating the most points in the Livestock Division. Some other winners were: Amy Pedersen—Junior Dress Revue David Weeding—Basic Horsemanship Marcene McWilliams—Rabbit Project LeAnn Buffington—Three-year-old Horse Class Ruth Losinski—High Point Clothing Award Debbie Green—Best Washable School Garment ABOVE: GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES POHNEY HIGHLAND AND DAWN MERCER BOYS’ STATE DELEGATES LLOYD McKENNA , GLEN HOVERSON AND DAN GREEN OPPOSITE PAGE: FIRE IN THE RANCHERS’ BAR SUSAN RAYE AND THE GAIRRETT BROTHERS DAVE SAYLOR AT WORK BILL DREW CRUISING IN THE BACK SEAT MARY DEE SAYLOR AT HELL CREEK CHLOLARSON AT THE DEMOLITION DERBY Cathy Engdahl—Winner of most awards Deanna Stanton—Overall High Point Cooking Kathy Morford—Junior Horsemanship Saturday afternoon, August 26, more than 50 swimmers competed in the First Annual Garfield County Swim Meet. One of the fun events was a greased watermelon race. When the Jungle Wonders Circus was in town one of the tigers died. A1 Johnson tanned the skin. That just about marked the end of a happy summer. The teachers started giving heavy assign- ments. The snow started to blow. But it is going to be a good year and we are here to record it for ”0U. ’KFscRipriaft PEOPLE WE APPRECIATED IN THE 1970'S HELEN BOLLINGER Helen Bollinger has contributed twelve years of service to the school lunch program. She and Rosina Smith were the first to work there when the program was started in 1966. She was married in 1941 to Art Bollinger, and they had three daughters. They are Delores Siroky, Agnes Stanton, ana Carol Hellyer. Helen’s hobbies include embroidery and snow- mobiling when she has the chance. WREN AND DORIS MART Doris Mart was born in Missouri and came to Montana at the age of five. She graduated from Garfield County High School in 1928 and was married that same year to Wren Mart. Her next years were busy raising a family of five and try- ing to survive the depression. All of her children are married and have moved elsewhere. In 1948 Doris was appointed County Librarian for the newly formed County Library and was the only librarian until she retired in 1976. In 1966 she began to work half of her day in the library at the Elementary School. Doris has been active in church and com- munity affairs and was tire clerk of the Selective Service System for fourteen years. Wren was the Clerk of District 1 for many years and after his retirement from the Garfield County Bank the two have spent much of their time traveling to places such as the Orient and the South Pacific. More recently they went on a Caribbean Cruise extending as far as Caracas, Venezuela. Wren and Doris celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in the summer of ’78. RAY AND FERN SCHILLREFF Fern Schillreff has 34 years of vested service in educational work to her credit. Fern taught at least part of the school term from the fall of 1942 until the fall of 1958. She has been the Super- intendent of the County Schools for 20 years, start- ing her career January 5, 1959. Fern was born in Glasgow, August 11, 1919. She came to Garfield County November 11, 1919 with her parents. She married Ray July 18, 1942 in Miles City. He joined the service directly after their marriage and Fern moved from place to place. For a time, while in Seattle and Pocatello, she found work in dime stores. Many of the seniors this year have gone to country schools which were under her supervision. 22 ALTA WILLE Alta Wille was born in Whitehall and attended college for two years at W estern College at Dillon. After graduating from the two year course she could teach school. Her first school was at Butte Creek, Montana. She was there two years where she taught Zane Murnion's father in the first grade. After that, she taught the first grade in Jordan where she had Kelly Buffington's father. Alta married a local man, Gerrit Wille, and took a twenty year vacation from teaching. In 1958 she started again and was able to move into the new school in the fall of 1966. She retired in 1977 with teaching still her first love. She always enjoyed teaching, and knew that was what she wanted to do, even as a little girl. She and Gerrit are enjoying their retirement and spend the winter months in Florida where they can be with four of their grandchildren. TOM EATON Mr. Eaton will be remembered for two things— pop courses, and his contributions to the art depart- ment. He was principal at Garfield County High School for five years—1972-1977, His hobbies in- clude hunting, fishing, riding, archery, and sculp- toring. One of his aims was to sculptor a series of Indian heads to represent each tribe in Montana. NORMAN AND PATTY OSTBY The Ostby's joined the faculty at GCHS in 1967. Under their di- rection (because they always did everything together) the Speech and Drama team was started, the Home Ec room flourished and several new courses were added to the Math Department. Patty, who was an O’Connor, grew up here in Garfield County and graduated from GCHS. Nor- man was from Glendive. They met and married while they were both teaching in Hardin. After Patty's tragic death on June 30, 1977, Norman taught one more year and is now raising • bees near Winnett. 23 1. Glen Gould and Debbie Green 2. Greg Clauson 3. Katrina Phipps 4. Dean Rogge 5. Greg Clauson and Terry Ryan 6. Deanna Stanton 7. Bryan FitzGerald and Charlotte Stanton 8. Terry Ryan 9. Debbie Green, Carson Buffington, Miles Shawver, Glen Hoverson, Shane Harbaugh, and Ray Hageman 10. Deanna Stanton, June Nelson, Craig Shawver, Debbie Gteen and Glen Gould This page is sponsored by FARMER'S UNION CENEX Farm Tires, Service Trucks Bulkgas, Fuel Oil Edward Ritter 24 25 HOVERSON, KAMPF, MOORE, EARN FOOTBALL AWARDS Practice, play, win, lose. Ending with a 1-5 record is hard from a win-lose standpoint, but there are other things one must re- member. The many long, hard, gut-busting hours spent giving 100% in a losing battle and coming back again in seven days to play one's best again. This is what sports is all about. Giving 100% for one’s self and one’s team. The one good thing about losing is when one wins, it makes it so much sweeter. Even more, an ath- lete, win or lose, can look back and feel proud that he has done his best for his team, his school, but most of all for himself. Above Right: Bob Ballensky, Coach Dave Kloner, and Assistant Coach Victor Koshuta. Bottom Right: Coach Dave Kloker, and Glen Hoverson. Glen Hoverson was awarded Most Valuable Player for the 1978 season. Most improved was a- warded to Kevin Moore, with the Head Hunter award going to both Glen Hoverson and Sam Kamph. The team captains were John Robertson and Glen Hoverson. ii Above Left: Brian Mac- Donald, Glen Hoverson, and Shawn FitzGerald. Middle Left: Glen Hov- erson, Sam Kampf, Shane Hansard (66), and Kevin Moore. This page is sponsored by RANCHER'S BAR CAFE Above: Kevin Moore (kicking), Shane Hansard (66), Brian MacDonald(22). Right: Coach Koshuta, Glen Hoverson, and Coach Kloker, 28 Above Left: Coach Kloker, and Glen Hoverson. Middle Left: Doug Beckett, Coach Koshuta, Glen Gould, Manager, and Coach Kloker. Middle Right: Ralph McWilliams and Kevin Moore (foreground). Bottom Left: Ralph McWilliams (72), John Robertson (56), Mike Guesanburu (86), Shane Hansard (66), Brian MacDonald (22). This page is sponsored by P J SUPERSTOP Phil and Jack Shawver Phone 557-2700 Jordan, Monf. 29 JORDAN MUSTANGS Left to Right: Deanna Stanton, Jerri Coldwell, Francine West, Juanita Gould, Charlotte Stanton, Elsie Cowin, Barb Harbaugh, Dawn Mercer, Wanda Lervick, Dale Hains, Kelly MacDonald, Cathy Engdahl, Laurie Knudson, Laura Olson, Carol Ritter, and Coach Lee Deming. ( Not pictured Patti Galla). This page is sponsored by RYAN GROCERY 30 best defense most improved captain This page is sponsored by FELLMAN'S INC. The Galla's Phone: 557-2830 31 1. Dale Hains, Patti Galla, and Juanita Gould. 2. Wanda Lervick. 3. Laurie Knudson and Dale Hains. 4. Kelly MacDonald and Cathy Engdahl, 32 MM JOCKETTES Team Totals: Circle Tourney- Jordan 23 vs. Terry 48 There Jordan 27 vs. Circle 47 There Season Play- Jordan 43 vs. Plevna 30 Here Jordan 52 vs. Busby 27 There Jordan 36 vs. Wibaux 28 There Jordan 45 vs. Rosebud 31 There Jordan 34 vs. Terry 46 Here Jordan 40 vs. Hysham 46 There Jordan 55 vs. Plevna 22 There Jordan 32 vs. Ekalaka 46 There Jordan 45 vs. Hysham 37 Here Jordan 11 vs. Wibaux 45 Here Jordan 39 vs. Busby 54 Here Jordan 28 vs. Terry 38 There Jordan 19 vs. Ekalaka 22 Here Jordan 34 vs. Rosebud 26 Here Miles City District 4-C Tourney Jordan 31 vs. Hysham 42 There Jordan 40 vs. Plevna 21 There Jordan 48 vs. Ekalaka 55 There 33 TRIUMPH: is TRY WITH A LITTLE UMPHI © BOY'S A SQUAD BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Pluhar, Steve Fogle, Shawn FitzGerald, Bryan FitzGerald, Jeff Hardee, Mike Guesanburu, Bob BaUensky, Kevin Moore, Duane Engdahl, Brian MacDonald, Cotton Secrest, Ralph McWilliams and Coach Lee Deming. CjSTAVsjj , 44 k P«Ate BOYS'S B SQUAD BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: David Fogle, Chad FitzGerald, Danny Fellman, Pete Shawver, Wilton Buffington, John Robertson, Dale Brooks, Ray Hageman, Shane Harbaugh, Dean Rogge, Carson Buffington, Steve MacDonald, Clyde Shawver and Coach Dave Kloker, BASKETBALL AWARDS: Captain: Bob Ballensky Best Defense: Shawn FitzGerald Most Improved: Mike Guesanburu 34 This page is sponsored by GARFIELD HOTEL MOTEL Charlene Nelson The Mustangs started off the season December 1st against the Rosebud Wranglers. Only a month earlier they had started practicing the gruesome mile, 22 laps of sheer agony. By December 21 and 22 the Mustangs had played some pretty tough teams. Hinsdale, Saco, Pine Hills, and Jordan participated in the Christmas Tourney. Saco took 1st, Jordan 2nd, Hinsdale 3rd , and Pine Hills 4th. During the Championship game a Saco player was injured and was out of season play for 5 weeks. Mustangs went into the Tournament in 7th place by beating the Busby Eagles and the Pine Hills Beavers both times. Misfortune was upon the Mustangs Feb. 14th when they were scheduled to play the Terry Terriers at 8:30 Wednesday night. The blizzard started Wednesday morning with 40 mph gusts of wind and a wind chill factor of 45° below. Thurs- day at 12:00 the Mustangs and the Pep Club Bus followed a Snow Plow into Miles City for the second day of the tourney. The game had been postponed from Wednes- day until Thursday at 2:00, We lost to the Ter- riers 67-50, Dana Jerke had 24 pts for Terry and Jeff Hardee and Brian MacDonald combined for 22 pts, each having 11. Four hours later the Mustangs played again against the Plevna Cougars. A 73-57 victory for the Cougars was caused by fatigue, and tough shooting from Kevin Ten- nant, who scored 43 pts. He was also voted MVP for the tournament. Mike Guesanburu had 21 pts. and was included on the Honorable Mention list at tournament. 37 RODEO CLUB LOSES SPONSORS The GCHS Rodeo Club would like to thank their retiring spon- sors: Mrs. Dunning, Philip Mur- nion, and Donald Weeding for their years of help and guidance and welcome their new sponsors: Doug LaVetta Weeding and Walt Ann Secrest. RODEO CLUB: Top to Bottom - Lynn Clauson, Laurie Knudson, Laura Olson, Dixie Green, David Weeding, Carla Rath, Kathi Morford, John Robertson, Debbie Green, Bob Ballensky, Carson Buffington, Bantam Nelson, Greg Clauson, Fred Mumion, Mike Bibeau, Dale Brooks, Kelly Buff- ington, Cotton Secrest, NOT PICTURED: Dennis Green, Kelly MacDonald, Brian MacDonald, Steven MacDonald. 1. Mark Weeding 2. David Weeding-President 3. Mark Weeding 4. Donna Weeding 5. John Robertson 6. Donna Weeding '7. Maury Mumion This page is sponsored by EWY'S STORE-A good line of Western and sewing needs. THE MURNION'S fwg.a f! .1 This page is sponsored by FLYING L TRUCK STOP Tune up and Service work 39 1. Carmen Saylor, Ruth Saylor, LeAnn Buffington, Kris Mallo. 2. Cindy Stanton, Skip Johnson, Chlo Larson, Ruth Saylor, Shelley Hageman. 3. Cindy Stanton, Shelley Hageman, Ruth Saylor, Chlo Larson. 4. Wanda Lervick, Carmen Saylor, LeAnn Buffington, Kris Mallo. 5. Ruth Saylor and son Roger This page is sponsored by WILLIE MURNION FEED SEED FERTILIZER JORDAN, MT 41 Wayne Shaw ver, Jeannie Fellman, Velma Harbaugh, Wanda Lervick. Tom Stanton, Bob Cowin, Kelly MacDonald, Marilyn Ryan, Laurie Knudson, Jean Rogge. PEP CLUB FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. First Row. Cindy Stanton, Carmen Saylor, LeAnn Buffington, Kris Mallo, Wanda Lervick, Ruth Saylor, Shelley Hageman. Second Row. Mrs. Edwards, Deanna Stanton, Laura Olson, President Marilyn Ryan, Vice President Barb Harbaugh, Secretary-Treasurer Pohney Highland, Student Council Representative Charlotte Stanton, Bob Ballensky, Michael Guesanburu, Keith Fogle. Third Row. Jean Rogge, Elsie Cowin, Ruth Losinski, Lynn Clauson, Patty West, Katrina Phipps, Francine West, Patrick Baugh, Wilton Buffington, Kevin Moore. Fourth Row. Teresa Buffington, Ross Lehner, Lloyd McKenna, Juanita Gould, Patti Galla, Cathy Engdahl, Dixie Green, Dale I-Iains, Mary Saylor, Laurie Knudson. Fifth Row. Bryan FitzGerald, John Robertson, Cotton Secrest, Kelly MacDonald, Connie Lervick, JoDee Isaacs, Debbie Green. Debbie Spillum helps Danny Green kiss a duck. Weldon Smotherman, Mrs. Edwards, Marilyn Ryan, Lynn Clauson. MR. GESLER PICTURED BELOW. POOR MR. KOSHUTA LOST THE RACE FOR MOST PICTURES IN THE ANNUAL! INTRAMURAL TEAMS TEAM I: Keith Fogle, Duane Bollinger, Jack Burgess, Kent Hunter, Glen Hoverson, Fred Murnion, Skip Johnson, Doug Beckett. TEAM II: Rodney Bollinger, Dan Green, Shane Hansard, Teddy Dick, Lloyd McKenna, Lynn Clauson, Ken Volk, Todd Larson, Kirk Beckett, Dave Saylor. TEAM III: Sam Kampf, Warren Hughes, Kelly Buffing- ton, Tina Sturtz, Terry Ryan, Greg Clauson, Lynn Pluhar, Dwayne Taylor, Clyde Shawver. TEAM IV: Tom Browning, Mike Bibeau, Rick Savage, Glen Gould, Zane Murnion, Roy Hughes, Rick Miller. WRESTLING TEAM Mike Losinski, Doug Beckett, Coach Koshuta, Roy Hughes, Bob Hoverson, Greg Clauson, Glen Gould, Dean Rogge. Not pictured, Bill Drew. 44 LENA DIXIE LAVONNE CAROL DEANNA LAURIE JEAN PATTI MRS. DEMING 46 1. Joni Funk, Glen Gould, Tana Gould 2. Lloyd McKenna, Patti Galla, Cindy Stanton, Barb Harbaugh, Juanita Gould, Glen Gould, Kris Mallo, Joni Funk, Tana Gould, Rat Baugh 3. Joni Funk 4. Glen Gould, Tana Gould, Patti Galla 5. Pat Baugh Barb Harbaugh 6. Lloyd McKenna Juanita Gould 7. Lyn Riley 8. Tana Gould, Joni Funk, Lloyd McKenna, Cindy Stanton 9. Joni Funk, Cindy Stanton, Lloyd Mc- Kenna, Pat Baugh, Kris Mallo, Tana Gould, Glen Gould 10. Barb Harbaugh, Patti Galla, Juanita Gould, Cindy Stanton, Lloyd McKenna 11. Skip Johnson, Dan Hansard, Chlo Larson, Jean Rogge 47 8 GO TO STATE IN SPEECH DRAMA GCHS SPEECH DRAMA TEAM: BACK ROW: Lloyd McKenna, Shane Hansard, Ross Lehner, Slap Johnson, Ken Volk, Patrick Baugh, KitWille, Dale Ann I-Iains, Barb I-Iarbaugh, Ruth Losinski, FRONT ROW: Tana Gould, Lynn Clauson, Juanita Gould, Katrina Phipps, Lyn Riley-Coach, Rick Savage, Carol Ritter, Laura Olson, Elsie Cowin, Lynn Gibbs. The GCHS Speech Drama Team, under the direction of Lyn Riley, completed its successful season by sending eight people to State on February 2-3 in Glendive. The year began with a meet in Forsyth on October 28. Later meets were held in Miles City (November 4), Jordan (December 2), Broadus (December 9), Wibaux (December 16), Glasgow (January 6), and Sidney (January 13). The GCHS Invitational was held on December 2. Balter, Broadus, Circle, Culbertson, Forsyth, Glas- gow, Glendive, Hinsdale, Medi- cine Lake, Miles City, and Sidney attended. Divisionals were held in Medi- cine Lalte on January 27. Everyone from our division attended this meet and the winners in each cate- gory qualified for State competition. Those qualifying for State from GCHS were: Rick Savage-2nd place Boys’ Extemp, Pat Baugh-3rd place Boys’ Extemp, Lynn Clauson-4th place MPA, Barb Harbaugh-4th place Humorous Solo, Slap Johnson Ruth Losinski-5th Humorous Duo, and Ross Lehner Tana Gould-Sth Serious Duo. This year. State was held in Glendive on February 2-3. Barb Harbaugh, Ross Lehner, and Tana Gould qualified for semi-finals, but did not qualify for finals. Four people won 1st place dur- ing the year. Those people were: Lynn Clauson at Broadus, Rick Sav- age at Wibaux, Barb Harbaugh at Glasgow and Sidney, and Pat Baugh at Sidney. GCHS also won several Sweep- states awards during the year. These awards were: 1st place Speech and 2nd place Drama at Jordan, 1st place Speech and Drama at Broadus, 1st place Speech and 2nd place Drama at Wibaux, 2nd place Speech and 3rd place Drama at Glasgow, 1st place Speech and 3rd place Drama at Sidney, 3rd place Speech and 4th place Drama at Medicine Lake, and 5th place Drama at Glendive. Some of the most memorable moments include Barb Harbaugh almost losing her skirt during her cutting, having to get a new bus on the way to Forsyth, Lynn Clauson losing her telephone, taking the old road to Wibaux, not being able to find a bathroom in Culbertson, and Scott McKerlick's Junior Bird- men of America joke. 48 50 51 SELECT CHOIR TOP ROW: Glen Gould, Skip Johnson, Lloyd McKenna, Jeff Hardee, Dwayne Taylor, Pete Shawver, Pat Baugh. BOTTOM ROW: Lena Ritter, Carol Ritter, Debbie Green, Brenda Drew, Kris Mallo, Laura Olson, Kathi Morford, Miss Schmucker. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR TOP ROW: Glen Gould, John Loomis, Dwayne Taylor, Jeff Hardee, Lloyd McKenna, Greg Clauson, Kenny Volk. MIDDLE ROW: Kathi Morford, Jean Rogge, Patti Galla, Carol Ritter, Francine West, Katrina Phipps, Tina Sturtz. BOTTOM ROW: Brenda Flint, Terry Ryan, Brenda Drew, Debbie Green, Juanita Gould, Deanna Stanton, Shelley Hageman, Laura Olson, Miss Schmucker. 52 This page is sponsored by DUTTON ENTERPRISES General Merchandise Charter Service Flight Instruction Pump Repair Gas and Oil Joe and Daisy Dutton Sand Springs, Mont. 53 GARFIELD COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BAND TOP ROW: Debbie Green, Kent Clark, Weldon Smotherman, Vincent Royer, Lori West. SECOND ROW: Laura Olson, Kris Mallo, Dan Fellman, Ted Taylor. THIRD ROW: Kathi Morford, Wilton Buffington, Kit Wille,Dean Rogge, Clyde Shawver, FOURTH ROW: Lena Ritter, Luci Helm, Pete Shawver, Kenny Volk, Steve MacDonald, Chad FitzGerald. FIFTH ROW: Shawn FitzGerald, Kelly MacDonald, Barb Harbaugh, Jean Rogge, Katrina Phipps, FRONT ROW: Carol Ritter, Lloyd McKenna, Ruth Losinski, Wanda Lervick, Snelley Hageman, Miss Schmucker. BY DRUMS: Skin Johnson and Glen Gould. 54 JAZZ BAND, upper left TOP ROW: Wilton Buffington, Miss Schmucker, Kit Wille. SECOND ROW: Luci Helm, Pete Shawver, Kris Mallo, Lena Ritter, FRONT ROW: Jean Rogge, Kelly MacDonald, Shawn FitzGerald, Barb Harbaugh, Katrina Phipps, Laura Olson, Skip Johnson at drums. UPPER RIGHT: Band at basket- ball game. CENTER: Band practicing for Christmas program, LOWER: Band at Homecoming This page is sponsored by FOSTER JORDAN DRUG 55 HIGHLAND'S COUNCIL HITS HARD The Student Council has been involved in many things this year. They organized a Pep Rally, spon- sored the carnival, and initiated a Secret Senator program. They also helped with the Northwest Evaluation at tne school. They helped Evaluation members find their way around and then were obser- ved at a regular Student Council meeting by 10 evaluators! It was a nerve-wracking meeting for the members, but they were rewarded with a com- mendation on how well the meeting was organized and handled. A first this year for GCHS was the Student Council President, Pohney Highland attending the High School Board meetings and bringing to the boards attention items that the students would like. Pictured above from left to right are Jerri Cold- well, Dixie Green, Ruth Losinski, Debbie Spillum, Glen Hoverson, Debbie Green, Bob Baliensky, Poh- ney Highland, Lloyd McKenna, and Fred Murnion. This page is sponsored by B B Laundromat. Marilyn Ryan, Proprietress. Monday morning, February 24, school work was completely forgotten as everyone found a good vantage point from which to watch an astronomical phenomenon that will not reoccur in Garfield County for 300 years. Excitement had been building for several weeks. The photography club had been practicing by taking pic- tures of the sun. They had also made masks of develop- ed film for watching the eclipse which was caused by a Mr. Vincent had been making plans with John Potts from the science department of Custer County High School. Mr. Potts taught at GCHS about 13 years ago. Since Custer County was out of the path of totality, they wanted to come here to watch. Sunday afternoon, Mr. Potts and six of his science students arrived with thousands of dollars worth of equip- ment. They rolled out their sleeping bags in the multi- purpose room and slept right by their cameras. Three graduate students from the University of Colorado came raduate students from the University of Colorado came by looking for a place to stay and joined them. Long before sun up Monday morning, there was . activity around the school. Cameras were being set up and the students from Colorado were cooking their break- fast on a camp stove in the parking lot. A little later buses and cars came pouring in with students from CCHS and Miles Community College. Mary Billing and Lila Royer made hot chocolate to serve ) were—only just wnat all tneir equipment it was used. Photography students took their cameras and set out on their assign- ments. Rodney and Duane Bollinger went to the airport to take pictures of people arriving there. Marilyn Ryan took pictures of the reaction of her horses to the darkness. Kent Hunter set up for a multi-exposure. Ross Lehner used the telephoto lens and took 60 pictures of the whole eclipse. Bryan FitzGerald took landscape pictures to show the shad- ows, etc. Glen Hoverson ran around taking pictures of people. d c The Sophomore Shop Class were listening to Ted Bear on KIKC 1250 radio as they were broadcasting from X the VFW Hall. Ted seemed to be ____._____r- having a hard time finding anyone to talk to so the boys volunteered to go over there and be interviewed. People peered through their masks trying to see the moon but couldn’t. At 8:25 someone shouted It’s start- M ed.” Oh’s and ah’s came from the crowd of several hundred people be- tween the two school buildings as the moon slowly moved across the face of the sun. The temperature dropped noticeably, about 15 de- grees. The moon’s shadow rippled across the land- scape from the southwest at nearly 2000 miles an hour. At 9:32 the moon covered the sun and all that was visible was the corona (light extending some five mil- lion miles or more out from the sun. It is only about half as bright as moonlight, but with temperatures hotter than those in the sun.) Several stars and planets became visible and the automatic street lights of Jordan came on. Totality lasted about two and a half minutes. There was very little talking during that time. Every one was either spellbound by the beauty of it or frant- ically working nis camera. No one seemed disappointed. It really was breath- taking. When it was over, everyone packed in a daze and When it was over, everyone packed in a daze and within 30 minutes things were back to normal. Teach- ers even took roll! Since everyone else had to go to class, Mrs. Bru- sett spent the afternoon in the darkroom developing the nine rolls of black and white film that had been taken. Two rolls of color had to be sent off. Some pictures we were excited about and some were disappointing. If we’re still around, we will have another chance in about 300 years. 57 IT'S ALL IN A DAY'S SCHOOUNG On the next six pages, we are going to give you a glimpse of everyday life at GCHS. Important things come first; such as killing time (Elmer Allan), watching the study hall teacher make toys (Ken Volk), making posters (Terry Ryan and faculty), and reading the funny papers (Juanita Gould). Eating is also high on the list (Barb, Pohney, Ruth, Skip, Dan, Brian, Sam, Duane and LeRoy). Someone is always playing chess. Here it is Rodney and Todd. Reading is even considered important by some people (JoDee and Steven). Running back and forth between the buildings takes up a lot of time but can be fun as well as misery (Sam and Ross). 58 59 IT'S ALL IN A DAY'S SCHOOLING Everybody look for a special occas- ion to celebrate. Below: Teresa and Artis prepared a Christmas dinner as a Home Ec project. At right: Dawn enjoys preschoolers Jennille Turner, Janette Vincent, Dina Shawver, Aaron Hageman, Deanna Gregg . The older preschoolers had a Val- entine party. They are Damion Stone, J. J. Carline, Meghan Mumion, Ryan Deming, Scott Ross, Shannon Hageman, Jeremy Aumaugher, Gary Bollinger, and Luke Kloker. The two bottom pictures are from a Christmas program--Katrina Phipps, Kim Wright, Deanna McWilliams, War- ren Hughes and Charlene Saylor. This page is sponsored by DALE FELLMAN FORMAX FEEDS A complete line of Animal Livestock Feeds Dina Shawver Fiancine West Duane Bollinger Steven Fogle Rick Webster John Robertson Artis Gallinger The hall phone gets plenty of use. Here Dennis Green carries on important business. Bryan Fitz- Gerald and many others were always ready to run an errand such as getting the projector for a movie. Miss Riley gave her students the choice of either writing a term paper or taking a Wednesday night drama class. Patti Galla, Juanita Gould, Elsie Cowin, Laurie Knudson, Llovd McKenna, Skip Johnson, Lynn Clauson, Rodney Bollinger, Chlo Larson and Lena Ritter were among those who chose the latter. If you think traditional education has been neg- lected, take a look at Brian MacDonald above and in the shop picture on the opposite page. Jo Pierson, Larry Barnes, Deanna Stanton and Carson Buffington seem fascinated with Mr. Kloker’s lecture. Kristi Mallo and Carol Ritter are giving Miss Riley their full attention. Marilyn Ryan is working hard on business machines. Kelly MacDonald and Lynn Gibbs do an exper- iment under Mr. Vincent’s watchful eye. Typing takes full concentration from Lynn Pluhar, Dale Hains and Terri Galla. This page is sponsored by DENTISTS IN THE Gl SGOW CLINIC 1009 6fh Ave„ No. Glasgow, Mont. 62 63 EVERYBODY WANTS TO WORK FOR THE TEACHERS 1. Home Ec: LeAnn Buffington, Carmen Saylor, Wanda Lervick 2. Special Ed: Cindy Stanton, Lynn Clauson, Katrina Phipps, Francine West 3. Library: Jo Pierson, Kelly MacDonald, Mareta Brusett, Jerri Cold we 11, Connie Lervick 4. Music: Rosana Schmucker, Brenda Flint, Pat Baugh, Barb Harbaugh, Pete Shawver 5. PE: Lloyd McKenna, Dale Ann Hains 6. Science; Jo Pierson 7. English: Elsie Cowin, Lloyd McKenna, LeAnn Buffington, Mot Pictured: Dan Green 8. Math: Brenda Flint 9. Shop: David Saylor, Bill Drew 10. Grade School: Lena Ritter, Kris Mallo 11. Grade School PE: Dale Brooks 12. Office: Pohney Highland, Tana Gould 13. Business: Katie Kibler, Lynn Gibbs This page is sponsored by PIONEER GARAGE 64 This page is sponsored by ARTZ AERIAL SPRAYING SERVICE Weed Insect Control Results Guaranteed Lawrence Artz Phone 557-2871 Jordan, Mont. REMUDA STAFF IN HABITAT 1. 2. Kelly MacDonald 3. Ross Lehner 4. Kent Hunter 5. Pat Baugh 6. Barb Harbaugh 7. Glen Ho verson 8. Bryan FitzGerald 9. Cindy Stanton 10. Kris Mallo 11. Jo Pierson 12. Marilyn Ryan 13. Wilton Buffington 14. Teresa Buffington 15. Barb Harbaugh Dale Ann Hains 16. Mareta Brusett 66 1 67 1. Kelly MacDonald-Editor 2. Elsie Cowin 3. Lynn Gibbs 4. Rodney Bollinger 5. Lynn Clauson 6. Jerri Coldwell 7. Debbie Spillum Dixie Green 8. Rat Baugh 9. Jo Pierson 10. Pohney Highland-Editor This page is sponsored by JACK'S CONOCO Jordan, Moni. HOME AWAY FROM HOME: GCHS DORM 1. 2. 3. Mrs. Dunning and her cat. Karen FitzGerald, Jerri Coldwell, and George FitzGerald. Cotton Secrest, Ralph McWilliams, John Coldwell, and Lloyd McKenna. This page is sponsored by STANTON GRAIN EBERT STANTON JORDAN, MT PH: 557-6184 1. Darrell Willis and Kirk Beckett 2. Jim Gibbs 3. Chad FitzGerald 4. J enny Murnion 5. Jackie Burgess 6. Duane Engdahl 7. Gordan Davenport 8. Sam Mury, Jeff Loomis, Kit Wille, and Chad FitzGerald 71 THE BEST OF THE VO'S STARTED 1. Larry Barnes 2. Rodney Bollinger 3. Tom Browning 4. Kelly Buffington 5. Teresa Buffington 8. Bryan FitzGerald 7. Steven Fogle 8. Artis Gallinger 9. Phillip Gibbs 10. Tana Gould 11. Dan Green 12. Dennis Green 13. Pohney Highland 14. Glen Hoverson 15. Warren Hughes 16. Katie Kibler 17. Laurie Knudson 18. Todd Larson 19. Connie Lervick 20. Lloyd McKenna 21. DeAnn McWilliams 22. Kevin Moore 23. Zane Murnion 24. Bantam Nelson 25. Jo Pierson 26. Carla Rath 27. Marilyn Ryan 28. Rick Savage 29. Mary Dee Saylor 30. Miles Shawver 31. Charlotte Stanton 32. Dwayne Taylor 33. Rick Webster 34. Marcie Wilson 35. Craig Riley 73 O WAD SOME POWER THE GIFTIE GIE US TO SEE OURSELS AS ITHERS ROBERT BURNS 1. Quietest Connie Lervick, StEven Fogle 2. Best Leaders Pohney Highland, Lloyd McKenna 3. Most Camera Shy Philip Gibbs, DeAnn McWilliams 4. Most Athletic Marilyn Ryan, Glen Hoverson 5. Best Arguere Jo Pierson, Rick Savage 6. Most Off The Wall Joni Funk, Dwayne Taylor 7. Biggest Flirts Charlotte Stanton, Bryan FitzGerald 8. Wittiest Mary Dee Saylor, Dan Green 9. Most Congenial Tana Gould, Zane Mumion 10. Heartiest Laugh Marilyn Ryan, Miles Shawver 11. Most Talkative Kevin Moore, Artis Gallinger 75 1, LARRY BARNES, will. On second thought. 1 won't. I, ROD BOLLINGER, will all the fun 1 had in 12 years of school to my broller Gary, and 4 years to my brotlier Duane. I, TOM BROWNING, will my ability to drive Chevy’s to David Saylor, I, KELLY BU1-T1NGTON, will my ability to get through four years of high school without doing any work to anyone that can handle it. 1, TERESA BUFFINGTON, will Jimmy Gibbs the ability not to be gullible because lie seems to need it when lie is around Mr. Gesler and Mr. Koshuta. 1, BRYAN FITZGERALD, will Mike Guesanburu the l allas Cowboy Cheerleaders and lot’s of energy! I, STEVEN FOGLE, will leave. 1, JONI FUNK, will my ability to fight to keep my independence and at the same time be the biggest romantic of the school to the future poem writers of GCHS. I, ARTIS GALUNGER, will my ability to keep calm and collected in emergencies to Kent Hunter as he loses it quite often. I, PHILIP GIBBS, will all my good luck to Kelly Buffington who seems to need it. 1, TANA GOULD, will my ability to get confused to my little sister who already gets confused easily enough and my two inches above five feet to my little brother who needs all the help lie can get. I, DAN GREEN, will will my will to anyone who will or to anyone who has tlie will to will their will to others who will. I, DENNIS GREEN, will my ability not to always lie in the hospital to David Weeding and to chew snoose in school to Fred Mumion. I, POHNEY HIGHLAND, will my ability to get straight A s to Mike Bibcau in hopes tliat lie will graduate. I, GLEN HOVERSON, will not write a.wilL I, WARREN HUGHES, will my ability to succeed in school to LeRoy Hughes. 1, KATIE KIBLER, will my ability' to stay out of trouble and to get along with Mis. l inning to my little sister because she is going to need it. I, LAURIE KNUDSON, will my ability to work out things under any circumstances to Cathy EngdahL ... I, TODD LARSON, will to my sister my ability to keep my mouth shut and my eats open in hopes she will use the advice. I, CONNIE LERVICK, will my ability to stay away from liquor to anyone who thinks they can't handle it. I, LLOYD McKENNA, will my ability to wiggle my nose like a rabbit to John Coldwcll in order to make his coming high school years more entertaining. I, DeANN McWILLLAMS, will mv quietness to Dominic Mumion. I, DAWN MERCER, will a Kissing Chicken to Cotton Seciest so that lie can practice. I, KEVIN MOORE, will back off ten and punt. I, ZANE MURNION, will Craig Shawver the ability to think because if lie is anything like Miles he will need it. I, BANTAM NELSON, will a 66 Ford pick-up to anyone who is ready for a hassle. 1, JO PIERSON, will my ability to blush to Rick Webster in hopes tliat he will leam to keep his mouth shut about embarrassing things. 1. CARLA RATH, will my ability' to keep my neck clear to Terry Ryan. I, MARILYN RYAN, will my good nature and athletic ability to I ale Ann Hains in hopes tliat it will make her remaining years of high scliool more pleasant. 1, RICK SAVAGE, will my ability to flirt with girls to Steven Fogle because he needs all the help he can get. I, MARY D. SAYLOR, will my ability of sticking my foot in my mouth to anyone who likes to be embarrassed. I, MILES SHAWVER, will my ability to wreck as many cars as I have and lived through it to anybody tliat thinks they can handle it. 76 TWO WILD AND CRAZY GUYS SEE THE LAST OF THE 80'S As the train slid to a stop at Den-Den's Depot in Suburban Cohagen, we could already sense the dynamic changes that had been brought about in Garfield County iti just ten short years. We two wild and crazy guvs, Glen Hoverson and Dan Green, now infamous for being wild and crazy, not necessarily in that order, stepped off the train only to see Dennis Green, sole owner of Den-Den’s Depot, greasing the rails. After slipping by Dennis we trekked over to Gibbs' Rent-a-Reck to acquire cheap transportation to Jordan. As soon as we entered the building we recognized the chief mechanic. Miles Shawycr, who was armed with a bottle of Elmer's Fix-all and still listening to Hair of the Dog. We walked over to the desk and were greeted by Phillip who was will- ing to rent, lease, or sell us anything on his lot. We rented a so called car and proceeded to start motoring to Jordan. Wc were driving through the thickly populated industrial site between Cohagen. and Jordan, when we came to the new Sand Creek toll bridge. Surprisingly enough wc were greeted by tnc bridge keeper, Todd Larson. As we were paying the outrageous toll we noticed a ship passing underneath. On the deck was Rick Savage still swab- bing his heart out for the good ole Navy. In tnc distance we could see a huge tractor tearing up the ground and we learned from Todd that it was DeAmi McWilliams work- ing on her wheat farm. After pushing our rented car to get it started, we continued the rest of the way to Jordan in bumper-to-bumper traffic. Entering Jordan wc coasted into Warren's Super Stop to fill up our unit. After waiting no longer than fifteen or twenty minutes, Larry Barnes streaked out to wait on us after wc had waited for him. We hashed over old times with Larry and also learned that Warren Hughes owned the station and that Larry work- ed for him during the week and raced stock cars on weekends. We were then going to drive across the street to eat, but our stpreme piece of mach- inery failed to even turn over, so we walked over to Katie’s Korncr, operated, of course, by Katie Kiblcr, owner of her own chain of restaurants. As soon as we walked in tic joint, wc were greeted by the head waitress, Joni Funk, who let our with a I’m sure you eat here.- What do you think this is a rest- aurant? Sitting at the two-stool counter was the Hooorable T.S. (Tom) Browning, Sheriff of Garfield County. We sat down in the one and only booth and to our astonishment we wc saw Tana Gould, gourmet chcfette in the kitchen preparing delicious delicacies for human consumption or rejection. After eating wc called a taxi to take us downtown. The taxi arrived and driving was Rodney Bollinger. Ir wasn'r your usual taxi, but instead it was a V.W. bus with a high performance International engine. Rodney was very accommodating and agreed to take us on a tour of the much changed city of Jordan. Driving by the Aumaughcr Memorial Stadium, wc noticed Kevin Moore, head grounds keeper and coach of the undefeated Jordan Mustangs AAA World Champion Foot- ball Team. Kevin was busy vacuuming the astro-turf so we continued on our way. Next we toured by good old GCHS where wc saw the principal, Lloyd McKenna, washing the graffiti off the windows that his six-year-old twin sons had placed there. The school board had hired Lloyd out of desperation the year after we had graduated. We stopped and went into the senool to have a look around. We looked into the office and behind the desk was Jo Pierson, secretary, and talking to her was Pohney Highland, mad scientist, or better known as Miss Highland, Science teacher. We con- versed with them and found out what some of our former classmates were now doing. They told us that Marilyn Ryan was the owner of Ryan’s Arabian Horse Ranch and spends most of her time riding, feeding, and caring for those miserable four-legged beasts. Poor girl. Connie Lervick was now the Home Ec. teacher but she refused to teach sewing and she wouldn’t allow any needles, pins, thread or other materials associated with sewing into her room. Mary Dee Saylor was still feasting upon coconuts and pineapples in Hawaii and she had opened up a bizarre little grass skirt shop down there. Charlotte Stanton was now managing the Wheatland Mall on the south side of Brusett and leading an otherwise exciting life. Laurie Knudson now owns the town oi Winnett and is busy- managing her vast empire. After getting in on all this juicy news, we motored to downtown Jordan. It was getting towards evening, so we decided to have a look at the business district of Jordan. First we strolled by Murnion’s Dental Office where Dr. Z..J. Murnion and his dental assistant, Marcie Wilson, were sweeping up the teeth and dried blood that were left over from a busy day of dentistry. We Continued down the street where we saw a big sign that said Kelly and Carla’s Hair Repair . Through the window wc could see Kelly styling Sheriff T.S. (Tom) Browning’s hair while Carla was shining Ills purple and gold platform boots. That Tom sure gets around. Kelly Buffington, now away from home, has a long and silky hair style, but Carla Rath .is still a blue, purple, and red neck. After passing by the barber shop, we choked on a strange oaor that smelled like buns burn- ing. We followed the scent across the street to the Hot Buns Bakery where co-owners, Teresa Buffington and Artis Gallingcr, were busy kneading, baking, and burning buns. They were now lamous for their donuts with three holes, love buns, and unleavened bread. Stepping out the door of the bakery, we spotted a huge complex at the end of the street. Above it was a huge sign that said YM s£ WCA, so we decided to go cneck it out, although we were not impressed. Once through the huge red door, we were greeted by the Pygmv desk clerk. We conversed with him in nis native pig-like dialect and he told us that Bryan FitzGerald and Dawn Mercer were now running this fine establish- ment. Bryan was teaching swimming les- sons, but only to ex-Dallas Cowboy Cheer- leaders not over the age of 25. Dawn was now in charge of the weight room and was showing Danny White the finer points of completing passes in her spare time. It was now getting dark, so, being two wild and crazy guys, we decided to check out the hot spots in tne lively city of Jordan. We walked out into the street and were tempor- arily over whelmed by the outrageous lights of Rick’s Disco. We were impressol with the sign, that is. We entered the building and were immed- iatly carded by Sheriff T.S. (Tom) Brown- ing. We each handed him an ace of dia- monds and went into the disco. The room was full of wild and crazy people so we felt right at home. Rick Webster, owner of the disco, boogied over to us and asked if we wanted to see nis fantastic operation and see some more of our former classmates. We, of course, had to accept his invitation since wc did not wain to seem rude. As Rick led interference for us through the swarms of people, we both noticed something dif- ferent about Rick. He now had straight, black, short hair. He looked weird but we agreed not to tell him. Rick showed us his two-million-dollar lighted floor, his hundred thousand watt strobe fight, his Oriental hand- carvcd redwood bar, and more stuff of the same boring nature. He then took us to the control room in the back. There, sitting in front of a gigantic computor, was Steven Fogle. He worked for Rick, programing the floor of the disco to light patterns of many different natures. Going back out into the main room, we heard tne disc jockey’s voice booming out and it sounded strangely familiar. We asked Rick about it and he said that it was the voice of Dwayne Taylor. We should have guessed when we heard him say, Oh, wow ! Now what's the name of this tune? It was getting very early so we left the disco to return to the great unknown from which we had come. We discussed the day's happenings and we were both very pleased to know that everyone from the class of 79 was still alive ana kicking, but that’s about all. THE END!!!!!!!!! SENIOR CREDITS Barnes, Larry Band Chorus Bollinger, Rodney Football Intramurals Basketball Volleyball School Plays Ftp Club Lettermen’s Club Saga Staff Annual Staff : Young Life 1, : Wed. Evening Drama Club Photography : Band Tom Browning Basketball Football 3 School Plays Lettermen's Club Photography Intra murals Basketball Buffington, Kelly Basket oa 11 Rodeo Club 1, Hiotography Buffington, Teresa Basketball Speech and Drama School Plays Ftp Club Normal Club Saga Staff Annual Staff Editor Young Life Photography Band Drill Team Homecoming Candidate Class Vice President Intramurals Volleyball FitzGerald, Bryan Basketball 1. Football Track Ftp Club Lettermen’s Club 1, Young Life Photography Fogle Steven Basketball 1, Chorus Class Vice President Class Treasurer Joni Funk Wed. Evening Drama Club Voice of Democracy Girl's State Alternate Class Vice President Gallinger, Artis Speech and Drama Young Life Gibbs, Philip Class Sec-Treasurer FFA 1. 2, 4 3. 4 1. 2 3, 4 3 1, 1. 2, 2, 3, 2. 3. Gould, Tana Speech and Drama Ftp Club Cheerleading Band Chorus Drill Team Voice of Democracy Homecoming Candidate Class Representative Green, Dan Basketball Football Track lettermen’s Club Saga Staff Young Life Photography Chorus 4 2, 3 2, 3 1 1 1, 2 4 3 2 1, 2, 3 1, 2 2, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 1. 2 1, 2, 3, 4 2, 3 1 Chorus Drill Team Voice of Democracy Dorm Council Intramurals Volleyball Larson, Todd Football Lettermen’s Club Young Life Chorus Lervick, Connie Basketball Ftp Club Band Chorus McKenna, Lloyd Basketball Football Manager 1 1 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 2, 3, 4 1 1 1, 2 3 3 Boy’s State 3 Track 3 4 Homecoming Candidate 2 Speech and Drama 3, 4 4 Class President 4 School Plays 1, 2, 4 4 Class Vice President 1 Ffep Club 3, 4 4 Intramurals Wed. Evening Drama Club 4 4 Basketball 4 Photography 2, 3 4 Volleyball 3, 4 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 2 Green, Dennis Football Chorus 1. 4 2, 3 Voice of Democracy 4 2 Ifep Club 2, 3 Boy’s State 3 3 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Class President 3 3 Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Representative 4 2 Photography 2, 3 Dorm Council 1, 2, 3, 4 3 Band 1 DeAnn McWilliams Intramurals Special Olympics 1, 2, 3, 4 4 Basketball 3 Mercer, Dawn FFA 1 Basketball 3, 4 2 FOhney Highland Lettermen’s Club 3, 4 4 School Plays 1 Chorus 3 3 Ftp Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl's State 3 Saga Staff 1. 2, 3, 4 All Conference 3, 4 3 Editor 4 Mooie, Kevin Basketball 3 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3 4 3 Chorus 1. 2 Football 4 4 Voice of Democracy 4 Track 4 1 Girl’s State 3 Rip Club 4 2 Student Body President 4 Lettermen's Club 4 4 Student Body Vice Resident 3 Mumion, Zane 4 Hoverson, Glen Rodeo Club 2, 3 4 Basketball 1, 2 Class President 1 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Nelson, Bantam 1 A11 Conference 2 School Plays 3, 4 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Rodeo Club 1, 2, 3 4 Intramurals Pierson, Jo 3 Basketball 3, 4 School klays 1 Speech and Drama 3 Rip Club 2 , 4 School Plays 3 Saga Staff 4 Rip Club 2 Annual Staff 4 . 4 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 . 2 Annual Staff 3, 4 . Dorm Council 1, 2 2 Assistant Editor 3 Rath, Carla , 4 Photography 3, 4 Rodeo Club 4 . 4 Band 1, 2 Young Life 4 . 3 Boy’s State 3 Voice of Democracy 4 4 Homecoming King 4 Ryan, Marilyn Class Representative 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 , 4 Hughes, Warren Track 2, 3, 4 1 Basketball 1, 2 School Plays 3 1 Intramurals Rip Club 1, 2, 3, 4 2 Basketball 3, 4 Cheerleading 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Normal Club 1 4 Kibler, FCatie Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 4 Dorm Council Representative 3 Editor 4 3 Dorm Council President 4 Young Life 1, 2, 3, 4 4 Knuds on, Laurie Fhotography 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 4 School Plays 1, 2, 3, 4 Drill Team 1, 2 4 Rep Club 2, 3, 4 Voice of Democracy 4 Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl's State Alternate 3 4 Rodeo Club 1 Homecoming Candidate 2 1 Wed. Evening Drama Club 4 Class President 2 2, 3, Class Sec-Treasurer Savage, Rick Football Intramurals Basketball Speech and Drama Lettermen's Club Savior, Mary Dee Scfiool Plays Ftp Club Normal Club Wed. Evening Drama Club Chorus 1, 2, Homecoming Candidate Class Vice President Class Representative Dorm Council Shawver, Miles Stanton, Charlotte Basketball 1, 2, 3, All Conference School Plays Ftp Club Lettermen’s Club Band Taylor, Dwayne Basketball Speech and Drama School Plays Saga Staff Chorus Boy’s State Alternate Homecoming Candidate Webster, Rick Intramurals W restling Wilson, Marcie School Plays Young Life Chorus Drill Team 3, 4 3, 4 4 3, 4 2, 2. 3, 1, 2, 3, 1, 1, 1, 2, 3, 1, 2 1, 2 1, 2, 4 1 CLASS HISTORY Seventeen kids started the first grade together in August of 1967. Seven made it all twelve years together. Mrs. Alta Wille was our first grade teacher and she recalls that Charlotte was a cute little girl, but she was not very happy about coming to school. It seems that Charlotte would al- ways cry at lunch time, and in order for Mrs. Wille to keep peace with her, she had to take her home to lurfch. In the eighth grade the class earned enough money from raffling a cassette re- corder that they were able to take a class trip to Billings. They toured the Channel 9 TV Station and several mu- seums. Our Freshmen year we went on a Science Field trip to Fort Ffcck. During our Junior year we earned enough money from magazine sales and cake raf- fles to put on a nice prom with the theme being You Light Up My Life. Our memory books have ar- rived, and we are aU filling them with lots of memories. 78 CO CO rfi w M to to CO CO ?■ COCOtOMWifUH CO IT'S BEEN A GREAT TWELVE YEARS Class Officers: Dan Green, President; Phillip Gibbs, Sec. Treasurer; Joni Funk, Vice-President; Lloyd McKenna, Student Council Representative. Die-hards Dan Green, Larry Barnes, Marilyn Ryan, Charlotte Stanton, Bryan FitzGerald, Rodney Bollinger, and Glen Hoverson (not pictured), have all attended twelve years to- gether. The First Grade class of '67 con- sisted of Mike Trumbo, Craig Riley, Larry Barnes, David Saylor, Bart Murnion, Glen Hoverson, Ross Lehner, Warren Hughes, Bryan FitzGerald, Rodney Bollinger, Charlotte Stanton, Janette Henseigh, Cindy Jesson, Dan Green, Marilyn Ryan, David Bow land, Westley Burley. fast §9 IS THE WORLD READY FOR THESE? Mary Dee Saylor Kelly Buffington Katie Kibler Dawn Mercer and Aaron Hageman Tom Browning Carla Rath Marcie Wilson Craig Riley, after spending 11+ years with us, finished out his Senior year at Custer County High School in Miles City. Mrs. Miller and Rick Savage Bantam Nelson Rick Webster's hair, we are not sure if he is there or not! Connie Lervick 81 Your Friendly Home Owned Full Service Bank1 Member F.D .1 .C . Phone 557-2201 GARFIELD I CpUNTY BANK t'Otdan, y V iantana For All Of Your Insurance Needs See JORDAN INSURANCE SERVICE Carfield County Bank Building REMUDA STAFF: Kent Hunter, Ross Lehner, Teresa Buffington-Co editor. Dale Ann Hains, Marilyn Ryan-Co editor, Kris Mallo, Barb Harbaugh, Kelly MacDonald, Pat Baugh, Jo Pierson, Rodney Bollinger, and Wilton Buffington. NOT PICTURED: Cindy Stanton, Mrs. Brusett (Our Sponsor) GARFIELD ABSTRACT Title Insurance - Abstracts Title Memos - Notary Phone: (406) 557-2757 Jordan, Montana 59337 PAULINE ABARR JORDAN MOTEL TRAILER COURT MARION PEELER Prop. Overnight Camping Jordan, Montana 82 JORDAN FREIGHT Thomas B. Mary E. Billing Box 130 Jordan, MT TED PHIPPS CONTRACTING Phone: 557-2325 APARTMENTS BILL RYAN TRUCKING Jordan, MT REMUDA AD SALESMEN: Bill Drew, Kent Hunter, Ross Lehner, Teresa Buffington, Marilyn Ryan, Barb Harbaugh, Dale Ann Hains, Pat Baugh, Kris Mallo, Kelly MacDonald, Rodney Bollinger, Jo Pierson, David Saylor, Keith Fogle, Sam Kampf, Jerri Coldwell, Dennis Green. «TIER'S NOME FVRNISNINOS CARPET - DRAPERIES TERRY MURNION TRUCKING L.O. ENGDAHL For all your Earth Moving and Dirt Work see L.O.Engdahl COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICF Jordan, MT C C DISTRIBUTORS 83 Lewistown 538 -3443 557-2366 Alvin, Dale, and Richard Clark Mac Porter Phone: 557-2217 KARL'S HELL CREEK MARINA Concessions, Cabins, Boat Docks and Boats For Rent Karl Evelyn Hinthe 557-2345 BENZIEN SCHOOL BACK ROW: Hazel Gibson, Diane Kibler, Wanda O'Conner FRONT ROW: Chad O’Conner, Hans Witt SAND SPRINGS SCHOOL Mary Dutton Kimberly Kreider Pam Kreider Eddie Kreider Theresa Nanini J.E. GRAVES FUNERAL HOME Henry Bernard - Marty Lawrenz ESTABLISHED 1923 Miles City, Montana 1806 Main Street Phone 232-9999 MILES CITY MONTANA CHICKEN • STEAKS • SEA FOODS. HELL CREEK BAR COl S OF COME HAVE A DEVIL .OF A TIME WITH- Jerry and Lilly Johnston! I VAN NORMAN SCHOOL Teacher: Jo Claire Zeitner Karla Kerr, Corey Bollinger Chuck Kerr, Cody Bollinger FLAT CREEK SCHOOL Travis Twitchell, Troy Twitchell Toni Twitchell , Michael Twitfchell INTERNATIONAL0 AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT CROSSROADS INTERNATIONAL, INC Hiway 10 East Miles City 232-3136 1� TT-T« FREDERICK C. (FREDDIE) MORTON GENERAL AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES GLASGOW Bonded Insured One item or a house-full. 228-8532 FIRST SECURITY BANK Glasgow, Montana Where you can Bank-Around -The -Clock 623 2nd Ave. So. Phone 228-4371 Member FDIC PEHLKE’S FURNITURE YOUR FAMILY FURNITURE STORE 524-2nd Ave. So. Glasgow, Mont. 59230 )ke |(ooseVe£t s ? ' DAt.lrttAI.lM C1 AA y M.l Downtown Glasgow Phone 228-4341 Carl or Norman Dux ROUTE !, BOX 310-A MILES CITY, MONTANA 89301 PHONE: (408) 232-2141 OR (406) 232-4381 SWEETBRIAR 805 Main St. Miles City. Mont JIM’S O. K. HARDWARE Circle, Mt. BILL’S MARINE CYCLE Miles City, Mt, 59301 HAROLD’S CLUB Home Of The 6 o'clock drink Iordan. Mt. 59337 UPTOWN ELECTRONICS 8 North Seventh Street Miles City, Mt. 59301 232-1747 CHUCK'S SEW SAVE 224 6th St. South Glasgow, Mt. Phone 228-4502 Sewing Machine Sales and Service CLARKS FURNITURE Miles City, Mt. McFarland Chevrolet Circle, Mt. MCFARLAND CHEVROLET Circle, Mt. LAY-RITE Carpet-Linoleum-Draperies-Wallpaper iles City in Street at the Underpass . GAMBLE ROBINSON CO. Miles City, Mt Sam Mury PRICED RITE PLUMBING SUPPLY 811 1st Avenue North Glasgow, Montana 228-4932 or 228-9271 Wilson Coggshall Saddlery Makers Original Coggshall Saddles Miles City, Mt. CRYSTAL PISTOL Mark Lynn Kron 600 North 7th Miles City, Mt. John Stockhill Jewelers Miles City, Mt. E S T - CREATIVE FLORAL Your Downtown Florist Miles City, Mt. 232-3421 Kevin Moore BENASKY NEWS STAND Miles City, Mt. MAXINE’S ROCK SHOP Agate Turquoise Jewelery Circle, Mt. Brenda Drew and Rick Miller HAMMILL COURT 321 Main Miles City 86 C.R. ANTHONY'S 709 Main St. Miles City.Mt. 59301 RASCO TEMPO Miles City, Mt. DALE PLUMBING AND HEATING Glasgow, Mt. BEEDE'S MEN'S WEAR Glasgow, Montana STALLARD DENT CO. Miles City, MT MIDWAY BAR AND LOUNGE Circle, Montana SAGE BRUSH MOTEL Miles City, Mt. BILL’S CONOCO Bulk Service Station Circle, Mt. Ph. 485- 2310 MIDLAND INC. Circle, Mt. T eresa Buffington OLIVE HOTEL Dining Room Lounge Downtown Miles City Phone 232-2450 CARLO’S CANTINA Highway 2E Glasgow, MT Phone 228-9975 RIGGS CAMERA GIFTS 807 Main Street Phone 232-1838 Miles City, Mt. MARGURITE’S HAIR AFFAIR Box 445 FABRIC SQUARE Gl3SS°W’ Mt‘ Sharon Adolphson Glasgow, Mt FURNITURE MART 13 So. 6th Street Miles City, MT SQUIRE SHOP For Men 715 Main St. Miles City, Mt. CIRCLE FURNITURE Circle, Montana fete Funk and Cheryl Mury BRANDING IRON 6:00 a m-, - 11:00 p. m Fine Steaks Seafood BRANDING IRON 6:00 a. m. - 11:00 p.m. Fine Steaks Seafood MILES CITY STAR 12 N. 6th Miles City, Mt. 59301 87 B9- LAINS NGINEERING CONSULTING ENGINEERS LAND SURVEYORS Miles City Division 1413 Main St. Ph. 406-232-6666 FINDLA TER SEED SAVE AT SUPPLY u Farm Field Garden Seeds SEW It Licensed Seed Cleaners Phone: 232-5581 Processors Quality fabrics at low prices MILES CITY 806 Main Miles City, MT JACK'S BODY CO SHOP 623 N. 7th MILES CITY Ph. 232-1661 PINE GROVE SCHOOL Back row Tony Phipps Jodi ftiipps Kelly Pierson Middle row Kyle Phipps Emma Lou Loomis Beth Phipps Front row Cinda Phipp6 Jason Phipps Clyde Phipps KESTER SCHOOL Joe Gagnon Floreta Schmucker Rhonda Gagnon Front row: Brett Coldwell Jason Coldwell LaVem Gagnon COVVVH COHCHVtt Custom Concrete for Garfield County By the bag or by the yard Fh. 557-6280 MOODIE IMPLEMENT CO. JORDAN ELECTRIC Box 819 Lewistown o Dayle Ha ins The store for everyone 2nd at Janeaux Lewistown, Montana Gfci 538-9408 Gladys Stanton Box 317 Jordan, Mont. 4a 88 89 COHAGEN SCHObL Back Row: Stewart McWilliams, Gerald Maier, Rand Pluhar, Ron Ballensky Rhonda McWilliams, Edie Ballensky, Sandi Miller, Esther Maier, Michelle McWilliams Second Row: Earl Goddard, Dawn Beecher, Christy Green, Marcene McWilliams, Jole Williams, Michael Green. Third Row: Terri Clauson, Chris Beckett, Carl Larson, Pam Beecher, Fourth Row: Cliff Schlepp, Donny Goddard, Laura Schlepp, Justin Pluhar, Ray Williams RANDALL LUMBER AND EQUIPMENT Sales and service for Massey Ferguson Ford Drawer 220 Miles City, Montana LOHMANN MOTORS Chevrolet-Olds -Mazda Miles City, Montana 2714 Main Phone 232-1420 MILES CITY FORD INC. Ford—Mercury—Lincoln Phone 232-1280 Miles City 600 CAFE All Our Foods Are Home Made. Buffet Daily Orders to Go. Ph. 232-3680 Miles City, Mt. HOLE N THE mu CENEX SEED CO. ON BAKER EXIT BUY-SELL-CLEAN ALFALFA-GRASS SEEDS 232-4760 Miles City, Mont. RED ROCK VILLAGE Motel-Cafe -Curios Cocktail Lounge Supper Club Phone 232-4030 Miles City, Montana PROVOST MOTOR CO. 600 Bridge Street MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 THfc D00GE BOYS phone 232-3320 Dodge Cars Trucks Used Cars Trucks FRANK'S BODY SHOP Frank Tim Stoltz Ph. 232-2132 S. Haynes Ave. Miles City, Mt. 90 L HIGH SCHOOL BOAR] Vein Pluhar, Joe Murnion, Bill Dutton, Hank Green Horizon equipment cWfieie Seivice cXas CA cWleanbiq JOHN DEERE ) Miles Citlf, A T SUPPLY INC. Quality Always Farm Ranch Supply 2415 Main Miles City Ffaone 232-3422 JACK’S HUSKY Super Stop P. O. BOX 306 MILES CITY USK UBC UNITED BUILDING CENTERS Miles City Charles H. Burdett, Manager Phone 232-1468 P.O. Box 849 103 North Sixth Street Miles City housing INC. Boise Cascade Homes 803 S. Haynes Ph. 232-3611 Miles City, Mt. Call Ray Clauson 91 GRADE SCHOOL BOARD: Robert Phipps, Principal Dale Moore, Jeanne Fellman, Virginia Mumion, Bob O’Connor and Jackie Currey, Clerk Not pictured Richard Galla Tk hiittdbf Sank FIRST SECURITY BANK TRUST Mtmbtr Ftdtral Dtpont IrmiraiKt Cmp MILES CITY. MONTANA Pioneers in ladies fashions since 1900 Specializing in Integrity -Qua lity -Service Miles City For Top Quality Hardware Products MILES ULMER MILES CITY Dale W. Enghusen Safe Raoraaantativm 116 Nortf) 7th Hlbt City. Montana 59301 Bva. 232-3176 Raa. 232-3168 Auto • Flra • Ufa • TrueJc • Commarciad PLAINS AND PRAIRIE IMPLEMENTS PHONE: 232-4355 BROADUS HWY. SOUTH P.O. BOX 758 MILES CITY, MONTANA ALUS CHALMERS AIRPORT INN Family Food Fun Miles City UNITED BEVERAGE CO. Olympia, Schlitz, Miller 307 Palmer Miles City, Montana 92 ReiinobU THE FEED FERTILIZER DEPOT 7th St. and Milw. Tracks Miles City, Montana We appreciate your business. Miles City cu CLEANERS Professional Dry Cleaned Miles City Plaza Phone 232-1445 Miles City Montana 59301 putfcai STORKS FOOD ’WHERE THOUSANDS SHOP SAVE MILES CITY iIa V)llifcA Gitj (J’une'iaf K. a me m Miles City, Montana 59301 1717 Main Street Phone 232 4457 Monuments ■ Markers — Granite and Bronze Guns — Ammunition — Camping Archery — Athletics — Fishing RED ROCK SPORTING GOODS Business Loop 1-94 East Phone 406 232-2716 MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 93 Highway 10 12 East CORNER POCKET Beer-Pizza Pool-Foos ball Snooker t a eo John's Miles City, Montana COOKS: Mary Beecher, Elayne Hinther, Patsy Clark, Rose Schlenker ASKIN WELL SUPPLY P. O. BOX 694 MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 232-2465 Wetrol Submersible Pumps And Repair Service Complete Pressure Systems Windmills Now Available: Repair Parts For Duplex Pump Jacks BUCKBOARBINN Phone 406-232-3550 P.O. Box 1293 MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 JiifAaA Tflojcd LOCKER PLANT Phone 232-3556 — 713 Knight Street MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 94 @ GLASGOW @u FRANCHISE Hanson Mersen Motors, Inc. Dick Fisher Motors Markles, Inc. Terry Chevrolet-Buick Skyline Chrysler-Dodge Big Sky Volkswagen pttHouls Q’OiQQQ BIG G IN GLASGOW Eugene's Pizza Town Country Furniture And Glasgow Bakery PIPPIN MOTEL Corbin and Joyce See Visit Fort Ffeck 4th Largest Man-made Earth Fill Dam Heated Pool - Color TV Ffcone 228-9304 Highway Two East Glasgow, Montana ELLETSON RV TRAILER SALES INC. Campers - Motor Homes Winnebago - Red Dale - Coachmen Trailers - Fifth Wheels GLASGOW, MT MARKLE’S INC. GENERAL HARDWARE Phones: Warehouse -228-4012 Oil House-228-4641 Hardware -228 -9367 Parts-228-9342 L Glasgow, Montana 59230 95 Farm Delivery Our Specialty Miles City RONALD L. ASKIN Water Well Drilling and Repair 220 North 12th Phone 232-1949 Miles City, Montana 59301 MILES CITY PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. Serves Agricultural Needs In Garfield County 515 Pleasant Miles City, Montana South Haynes Avenue Miles City, Montana THE HOME OF THE ORIGINAL GUARANTEED STEAK BEACON CARTER SERVICE S 96 Ep— ? BOND'S MARKET Cobra CB Radios Whirlpool Appliances RCA Home Entertainment _Brockway. Montana GARFIELD COUNTY BOARDING HOME ANNA BELLE M. CAMERON Wayne Hunter’s Trucking Jordan, Montana Feed - Livestock - Grain and Fertiliser NZ SHOES WE WANT YOU TO STAND ON OUR REPUTATION ADOLPHSON'S pui iii iu uii NS UUT Si LTZHJI� i DOUG ADOLPHSON. OWKIM Peavey FARM. RANCH SUPPLIES MILES CITY, MT 59301 SECOND GRADE Back Row: Jenelle Rudolph, Lucy Murnion, Andrea Krikorian, Lindsay Uthaug, Mrs. Viall Front Row: Wayne Shawver, Kim Wright, Joe Vollmer. ROY'S BODY SHOP Painting and Glass Antique Car Restoring Perfect Match Paint Jobs Glasgow 228-8401 Lumber, Hardware and Building supplies Miles City, Montana MILES CITY 9T THIRD GRADE Back Row: Barbara Shoup, Lori Hughes, Shavon Hooker, Buffington, Tammy Withee, Kristin Moore, Alberta Murnion, Kimberly Davefl Funk. Front Row: Lee Murnion, Ed Murnion, Ed A'dy, Gary Gordon, Jason Roy Rudolph, Lorin Abarr, John Abarr, Greg Hellyer, Tony O’ Conner „Bry on Peter: KRAUS! INTERNATIONAL 'MJF W TRUCKS I t S$ NG£R FQUVPNVFN1 FORD $mx. FORD National Farmers Union u Insurance Companies DALE G. PAWLOWSKI BUS. PH. (406) 485-3447 BOX 117 RES PH. (406) 485-2330 CIRCLE. MONTANA 59215 AUTHORIZED DEALER i Boise Cascade Homes lib Montana Bank of Circle, N. A. Circle. Montana 59215 (406) 485-3334 98 HAT PRINTING tlBKKNM $ WHARF QUALITY WATERBEDS PILLOW FURNITURE BEAN BAGS Charles Steadman Owner 818 Main MILES CITY Quality printing Miles City Montana Comer 6th Bridge Miles City Ph. 406-232-6728 MONTANA 59301 Wen take t the time to know Hi National “ Farmers Union U Insurance Companies FRED WACKER AGENCY RES. PH. (406) 232 39 S3 MILES CITY. MONTANA 59301 BUS. PH. (406) 232 1111 1413 MAIN First National Bank in Miles City • 619 Mam Street • 232-1610 • Member F D I C 99 ? ■ 'A V{z l Jtr('jj }A- 5th GRADE: Helen Funk,£tacie LilienthU Darlene Withee, Glenda-Trons, MaribethMckeever, Miss Faber-i. Front row: Paul Buffington, Jay S.elman, Sparky Ross, Damon Mallo, Shane Loomis, George Ady Curtiss Repair, Inc. Auto—Tractor Parts—Tools—Equipment Automotive Wholesale —HYD Hose—Fitting—Filters Phone 485-2582 CIRCLE MONTANA GLASGOW LIVESTOCK SALES Cattle Hog Sales Thursday More Bucks For Your Livestock Glasgow, Montana MID-RIVERS TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE, INC. 100 Men ■ Glasgow Implement Dealers Assn. f I figj| TiJTT WELCOME EAST HI-LINE M HEREFORD ASSN. FARM EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. I eq | ZERBEBROTHERS � f I VALLEY IMPLEMENT MARKLE'S CO., INC. TOWN RANCH SERVICENTER IMPLEMENT m IMPLEMENT SERVICE CENTER FOR N.E. MONT mm catalog sales agency Don Omdahl Locally owned and operated 228-9359 D A G Sports vS. Western L-3r 215 -4th Street South 228-9363 GLASGOW, MONTANA 59230 GRADE SIX Back Row; Edith Osborn, Diane Willis, Jean Ady, Mimi Bateman, Amy Pedersen, Sheila Whiteside Front Row; Larry Bake:. Dean Uthaug. Scott Royer, Mark Colvin, Mitch Loomis, Grant Guptill, Chris Funk. Bruce Fellman, Nathan Murnion. Peavey Grain Buying Gas Circle, Montana Feed Cleaning and Treating 101 SEVENTH GRADE Back Row: Myrna Phipps Treffinn Rrercer, Michelle Galla, Melodie Milroy Mr. Southern. Front Row: Patty Graham, Rosene Lehner, LeRoy Gibbs, Jay Murnion, Vincent Murnion, ROLANDSON IMPLEMENT Your John Deere and Farmhand Dealer. We back you with the long green line. Phone 485-2145 in Circle. LUND IMPLEMENT NEW HOLLAND WHITE HESSTON CASE CIRCLE. MT PHONE -485-2345 TRAVELERS MOTEL jW y i PA! Mm YOU HOSTS COLO TV FULLY CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED PHONE IN ALL ROOMS Circle. Montana CHAPIN’S DRUG STORE Katie Mae And Alden M. BERG LAND Circle 102 • - % rsr m a; ■= $ ? • $ $■ EIGHTH GRADE Back Row: Weidoii Smotheriiian,. Clark, Aptll Trujnb6,'H jHy'?i%g. Nora Drew; Phyllis Shawver, ,ori;. st, .iy 9jilyn.N 'o c-Mr iSputhem. Front Row: -T-oiA;- Loomis, Qlijtt Pederson, ’Chayles Riipps, Khvin Wright,'Wyatt .Golvin, LeeiBUling, Kirk Hughes, Vincent Royer, Fferry Mumion. ✓ t. FLEET WHOLESALE SUPPLY Jack Brooks 705 1st Ave. North Glasgow, Montana 59230 THE BIG SKY COUNTRY Peavey Glasgow, Montana Animal Health Ag. Chemicals Feed Fertilizer Powder River Equipment - FARMERS RANCHERS HEADQUARTERS - McCONE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Serving C ircle Jordan Richey CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 LTX 1240 Radio FIRST IN NEWS WEATHER SPORTS Glasgow, Montana 59230 103 Jack Burgess Greg Clauson LaVonne Coldwell John Coldwell 104 Dan Fellman Kirk Beckett f Duane Bollinger David Fogle Mike Bibeau Shane Hansard Shane Harbaugh Bob Hoverson Michael Losinski 105 Dean Rogge 106 June Nelson Laura Olson Katerina Rripps Carol Ritter Tina Sturtz FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Kenny Volk, Vice-President Carol Ritter, Sec-treasurer Mike Bibeau, President Debbie Green Fred Murnion, Student Council 107 Ken Volk Francine West Darrell Willis ' r: :r WILTON BUFFING . f PAT BAUGH NDA DREW CATHY ENGDAHL UA’NE $NQDA 108 rpt? Hw WN FIT GfcRAL TERRI GALLA i ■- ■ JUANITA GOULD I t DIXIE GREEN CHLO LARSON Tluci hi i 109 DAVID £e i: Bai � ' u CINDY STANTON DEBBIE SPILL! CLASS WITT MATER KIT WILLE PATTY WEST SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: DIXIE GREEN-STUDENT COUNCIL REP. , WANDA LERVICK-SECRETARY TREASURER, LUCI HELM-VICE PRESIDENT, BRENDA DREW-PRESIDENT, DEBBIE SPILLUM-STUDENT REP. Ill 112 ’H MCWIMLAM: DAVID TRUMBO JUNIORS f JOHN ROBERTSON COTTON SECREST, VICKY TURNER 114 CLASS OFFICERS: JERRI COLD WELL, STUDENT COUNCIL REP. BARB HARBAUGH, VICE PRESIDENT; RUTH LOSINSKI, SEC-TREASURER; ROSS LEHNER, PRESIDENT; BOB BALUNSKY,STUDENT COUNCIL REP. JUNIOR JUMBLES: The year of 1978 has been a good one for the Class of 80” . We won 1st prize in the Home- coming float contest because of the hard work of the whole class along with our sponsors, Mr. Koshuta and Mrs. Edwards. Our candiates were Sam Kampf and Barb Harbaugh. Also riding the float were Lynn Clauson and John Robertson. This year has also been a good one in extra curricular activites with almost every Junior in Sports, Speech and Drama, Cheerleading, and other various organizations. We will have to be ready for a prom and other activites scheduled for the rest of the year. This is also the year for Senior Keys, Boy and Girls’ State, ana getting ready for the big step of being a SENIOR! SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Oi vvwM '?) rfiuu£ u?r oMJt-n Clcuv-K) y)Qj.Ascey ' SENIORS FACULTY Robert Aumaugher Principal Mary Billing Secretary Donald Bray Shop I, II, III, IV, Driver Education Instructor Mareta Brusett Librarian, Photography Advisor, Saga Advisor, Remud a Advisor Lee Deming World Affairs, History, Physical Education, Head Girls and Boys Basketball Coach, Sopho- more Class Advisor Rose Edwards Bookkeeping, Typing I, II, Office Machines, General Business, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Pep Club Advisor, Junior Class Advisor Steve Gesler High School and Grade School Counselor, Sociology, Assistant Track Coach 123 AI Johnson Art Teacher Betty Johnson Clerk of High School Board Dave Kloker Government, World Cultures, World History, Grade School PE, Head Football Coach, B-Squad Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Freshmen Class Sponsor Donna Kloker Special Education Teacher 124 Victor Koshuta Algebra I, II, Geometry, Math of Finance FCM, National Honor Society Sponsor, Assistant Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, Junior Class Sponsor Wendy Linford Assistant Librarian Honore Lorello Home Ec. I, II, III, IV, Singles Survival Consumer Education', FHA Sponsor, Cheerleader Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor Dorthy Miller Study Hall Teacher 125 Lyn Riley English II,III, IV, Speech and Drama Advisor Senior Class Sponsor Rosaria Schmucker Band, Chorus, Senior Class Sponsor Robert Southern English I Bill Vincent Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Freshmen Class Sponsor 126 This page is sponsored by WILLIE MURNION Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Jordan, Mont. BUS DRIVERS Lloyd Cox, Carl and Evelyn Hint her CUSTODIANS Lila Royer, Larry Withee Willard Wagner, June Nelson YOU REACHED ME Isn’t it funny how things touch your life, and you are powerless to stop them. The same goes for people; everything you do centers around people. Some of these people will touch you and leave imprints that can never be removed. While others will barely leave a trace of their passing. The imprints you have left on my life will last forever. You. You have, somehow, reached where no one else could. You have made me feel alive with the simple feelings of love, caring, and peace with myself. No matter if you stay forever or if you leave tomorrow, I will hold with loving care the memories of the times that we shared. Even as you give so much of yourself, you too, nave been searching for something. And now as I stand here looking out on this lonely street, I pray to God that He will grant to you tne love that you so much want, and as of yet, have not received. 1 also pray that as you were reaching out to me, I, too, somehow, reached out to you. Jerri Coldwell OKLAHOMA” O.K. 1. Patrick Baugh and Laura Olson 2. Skippy Johnson and Kris Mallo 3. Llovd McKenna and Kris Mallo 4. Rutn Losinski, Lloyd McKenna, Kris Mallo, Skippy Johnson, Laura Olson, Jeff Hardee, Kelly MacDonald, Patrick Baugh, Bantam Nelson, Booper Pluhar, Laurie Knudson, John Robertson, Shane Hansard, Ohio Larson, Lena Ritter, and Glen Gould. SING A SONG OF SPRINGTIME 3 STUDENTS GET SUPERIOR RATINGS AT DISTRICT: 1. Ruth Losinski-Clarinet 2. Patrick Baugh-Vocalist 3. Laura OIson-Baritone Sax SWING CHOIR: 1. Back row: Glen Gould , Patrick Baugh, Pete Shawver, Lloyd McKenna, Dwayne Taylor, Skip Johnson. Front row: Laura Olson, Brenda Drew, Kristi Mallo, Chlo Larson, Lena Ritter, Carol Ritter, and Debbie Green. 131 WINTER ENDS, PARTIES BEGIN 1. Kelly MacDonald and Lynn Gibbs enjoying dinner at Ma’s. 2. S.K. FitzGerald and Steve Gesler looking onward to garbage. 3. Elsie Cowin, Dale Hains, and Jo Pierson having a roaring good time. 4. Back row: Warren Hughes, DeAnn McWilliams, and Kim Wright. Front row: Merl Phipps, Donna Kloker, and Charlene Saylor having cake and ice cream. 5. Patrick Baugh eating his heart out. 133 RUN, RUN, RUN 1. Tracksters Barbara Jo (Shotput) Harbaugh, Marilyn Ryamand Dale Ann Ha ins. 2. Dan Green shows off Glen Hoverson’s medals. 3. Bryan FitzGerald joined the track team for a day so the boys could have a relay team, 4. Juanita (Cootie) Gould speeds down the stretch. 5. Duane Engdahl and Glen Hoverson in the Bozeman Fieldhouse. 6. Juanita Gould and coaches, Vic Koshuta, Steve Gesler and Dave Kloker. 7. .Track Team from left to right: Dan Green, Dave Kloker, Kevin Moore, Juanita Gould Glen Hoverson, Cathy Engdahl, Pete Shawver, LaVonne Coldwell(manager), Duane Engdahll. DeAnne Stanton, Dan Fellman, Dale Ann Hains, Barb Harbaugh, Carol Barrel Ritter, Steve Gesler, Vic Koshuta and Marilyn Ryan (arrow). 8. Kevin Moore, Pete Shawver and Bryan FitzGerald at the track banquet. 9. Steve Gesler, Donna Kloker and Dave Kloker. 135 1. Cathv Engdahl clears a hurdle at the Bozeman Field nouse. 2. Glen Hoverson finishes the 440 yd . d?sh in Missoula at the State Track Meet. Glen was invited to the Meet of Champions in Great Falls on June 2nd. 3. Dan Fellman is looking good during the two mile. 4. Dan Green and Glen Hoverson are returning from a toga party held during the State Track Meet at Missoula. 5. Glen Hoverson is set for the gun in his 220. 6. Norma Hoverson was one of tne spectators at the State Track Meet where four Jordan kids participated. They were Glen Hoverson, Dan Green, Dan Fellman, and Marilyn Ryan. Carol Barrel Ritter and DeAnna Stanton run the 880. Pete Shawver must have worked up an awfully big appetite to eat his sweat top. Barbara Jo (Shotput) Harbaugh demonstrates good form. Charlene Saylor and DeAnn McWilliams participated in the Special Olympics in Missoula. 7. 8. 9. 10. 136 AWARDS GIVEN 1. Mr. Koshuta presenting Steve Fogle with a medal for being highest in the Math contest for the last three years. 2. Applause is given during the Awards for a long winter's work. 3 Several students helped with a mock disaster. Ambulance drivers, Jim Ryan and Rocky ISfelson, carry Pat Baugh out to the ambulance where he later died. 4 Roy Hughes and Barb Harbaugh putting scars and bruises on Skip Johnson. 5 Ross Lehner trying to suppress a smile as he lies severely injured 138 RODEO IS ... 1. Cotton Secrest-Saddle Bronc 2. LeAnn Buffington-Breakaway roping 3. Steve MacDonald-Bareback riding 4. John Robertson-Saddle Bronc 139 KING JOHN QUEEN MARILYN 1. Faculty and students enjoying the banquet. 2. Pat Harbaugh, Leah Buffington, and Mary Cowin serving at the banquet. 3. Joni Funk ana Phillip Gibbs reading the class' wills. 4. Kelly Buffington and Carla Rath during the grand march. 5. Dennis Green and Larry Barnes eating at the banquet. 6. Ruth Losinski, Barb Harbaugh, Phillip Gibbs, Joni Funk, and Ross Lehner at the head table. 7. Carla Rath, David Weeding, Cheryl Mury, Duane Engdahl, Debbie Green, Tom Brown- ing, Jo Pierson, Keith Fogle, Barb Harbaugh, and Dale Brown watch Queen Marilyn Ryan and King John Robertson dance at the Prom. 140 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. CLASS OF ’79 After four years Roxie is back to see her younger sister Connie graduate. After four years Mary Dee starts making eyes at Glen; isn't it a little too late to start now Mary Dee? Tom is glad it is finally over. Dawn, Kevin, and Charlotte escape after Baccalaureate. Teresa Buffington and Philip Gibbs are sober as they take their last walk together. Karen Murnion presents Marilyn with her diploma. YEA, Marilyn! Rick W ebster poses for a picture as Mr. Aumaugher flips his tassle. DOES FINE 8. 9. 10. Pohney keeps an eye on her loot, while others turn their backs on the stash. The Class of '79 at Bacca- laureate. The Honor students rise at graduation. INDEX SENIORS Taylor, Dwayne 52, 53, 73, 74, 121, 131 Webster, Rick 61, 72, 81, 121, 142, 143 Wilson, Marcie 72, 81, 121 Barnes, Larry 11, 55, 63, 73, 79, JUNIORS 116, 141, 142, 143 Bollinger, Rodney 11, 19, 59, 62, Ballensky, Bob 26, 34, 35, 36, 68, 72, 79, 82, 83, 116, 143 37, 38, 43, 45, 56, 70, 112, Brown, Dale 141 115, 132 Browning, Tom 44, 72, 80, 82, Beckett, Doug 27, 29, 44, 59, 116, 132, 141, 142 112 Buffington, Kelly 38, 73, 80, 116, Buffington, LeAnn 13,17 , 38 , 40, Davenport, Gordon, 53, 71, 108 Drew, Brenda 52, 53, 86, 108, 111, 131 Engdahl, Cathy 16, 17, 30, 31, 32, 43, 108, 135, 136 Engdahl, Duane 34, 36, 59, 71 108, 134, 135, 141 FitzGerald, Chad 34, 35, 53, 55, 71, 109 FitzGerald, Shawn 19, 27, 34, 35, 37, 45, 54, 55, 109, 110, 133 Galla, Patti 10, 30, 31, 32, 43, 45, 46, 47, 52, 53, 55, 62, 109, 132 141, 143 Buffington, Teresa 2, 15, 43, 60, 67, 72, 82, 83, 87, 116, 142 FitzGerald, Bryan 25, 34, 43, 62, 66, 72, 75, 79, 116, 134, 142 143 Funk, Joni 15, 46, 47, 74, 79, Gibbs, Philip 72, 74, 79, 117, 141, 142 Gould, Tana 46, 47, 48, 49, 65, 72, 75, 117, 142, 143 Gallinger, Artis 60, 61, 72, 75, 117 Green, Dan 20, 43, 72, 75, 79, 117, 134, 135, 136, 142, 143, Green, Dennis 13, 62, 73, 83, 118, 141, 142, 143 Highland, Pohney 15, 20, 43, 56, 65, 69, 73, 74, 118, 143 Hoverson, Glen 16, 17, 18, 20, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 56, 66, 73, 74, 79, 118, 134, 136, 137, 143 Hughes, Warren 60, 72, 79, 118, 133, 142, 143 Kibler, Katie 15, 65, 70, 72, 80, 116, 132, 140, 142, 143 Knudson, Laurie 15, 30, 32, 33, 142 Lervick, Connie 15, 30, 31, 43, 64, 73, 74, 81, 119, 142 McKenna, Lloyd 10, 15, 20, 43, 46, 47, 48, 50, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 62, 64, 65, 70, 73, 74, 79, 119, 135, 142 McWilliams, DeAnn 60, 72, 74, 119, 133, 137 Mercer, Dawn 3, 20, 30, 60, 80, 119, 142, 243 36, 43, 45, 47, 61, 73, 75, 86, 119, 135, 142 Mumion, Zane 44, 72, 75, 120 Nelson, Bantam 15, 38, 70, 73, 81, 120, 130, 142, 143 Pierson, Jo 15, 63, 64, 65, 67, 69, 70, 72, 74, 82, 83, 120, Riley, Craig 10, 11, 17, 55, 73, 79, 81, 142, 143 Ryan, Marilyn 7, 19, 42, 43, 63, 67, 73, 74, 75, 79, 82, 83, 120, 134, 135, 140, 141, 142, 143 Savage, Rick 27, 48, 50, 73, 74, 81, 120, 142, 143 Saylor, Mary 21, 43, 72, 75, 80, 121, 142, 143 Shawver, Miles 25, 73, 75, 121 Stanton, Charlotte 25, 30, 43, 72, 75, 79, 121, 142 41, 43, 60, 64, 65, 112, 139 Clauson, Lynn 14, 38, 43, 48, 51 62, 64, 68, 112, 125 Co Id we 11, Jerri 30, 31, 56, 69, 70, 83. 112, 115 115 Flint, Brenda 14, 52, 53, 64, 65, 112, 125 Fogle, Keith 43, 83, 112, 122, 132, 141 Fogle, Shelley 15, 40, 41, 42 Funk, fete 87, 113 Gibbs, Lynn 48, 49, 63, 6'5, 68, 113, 133 Guesanburu, Michael 27, 29, 34, 35, 36, 37, 43, 112, 113 Harbaugh, Barbara 8, 9, 10, 14, 18, 31, 33, 42, 43, 46, 47, 48, 51, 54, 55, 59, 64, 66, 67, 82, 83, 113, 115, 132, 134, 135, 137, 138, 141 Hughes, Roy 44, 59, 113, 138 Hunter, Kent 15, 66, 82, 83, 113, 113, 115 Kampf, Sam 14, 15, 27, 44, 59, 83, 113, 115 141 MacDonald, Kelly 3, 15, 17, 18, 30, 32, 33, 42, 43, 54, 55, 63, 64, 66, 68, 82, 83, 114, 130, 133 McWilliams, Ralph 27, 29, 34, 70, 112, 114 Miller, Rick 86, 114, 138 Galla, Terri 63, 109 Gould, Juanita 30, 32, 33, 43, 46 47 , 48 , 50 , 52 , 53, 58 , 62, 109, 134 Green, Dixie 38, 43, 45, 56, 59, 69, 109, 11, 127 Hains, Dale Ann 9, 18 , 30 , 32, 43, 45, 48, 50, 63, 64, 67, 82, 83, 109, 133, 134, 135 Hardee, Jeff 10, 15, 27, 34, 36, 52, 53, 109, 130 Helm, Luci 54, 55, 109, 111 Johnson, Skip 10, 14, 27, 40, 47, 48, 49, 52, 54, 55, 59, 62, 109 130, 131, 138 Larson, Chlo 21, 40, 41, 42, 47, 55, 62, 109, 111 Loomis, Jeff 71, 110 Loomis, John 52, 53, 110 MacDonald, Brian 27, 28, 29, 34, 37, 59, 62, 63, 110 Mallo, Kris 40, 41, 43, 46, 47, 52, 54, 55, 63, 65, 67, 82, 83, 110, 130, 131 Mury, Cliery1 53, 87, 110, 141 Mury, Sam, 71, 86, 110 Pluhar, Lynn 34, 35, 36, 63, 70, 110, 130 Ritter, Lena 15, 31, 45, 52, 54, 55, 62, 63, 65, 108, 110, 130, 131 Shawver, fete 27, 34, 35, 52, 54, 55, 64, 111, 131, 135, 137, 138 Spillum, Debbie 43, 56, 69, 111, 128, 141 Stanton, Cindy 3, 15, 17, 40, 41, 42, 43, 46, 47, 64, 67, 111 Taylor, Teddy 54, 108 Weeding, David 17, 38, 63, 111 141 West, Patty 42, 111 Wille, Kit 42 , 44, 48 , 51, 54, 55, 71, 111 Wittmayer, Lori 3, 111 FRESHMEN Beckett, Kirk 44, 71, 104 Bibeau, Mike 15 , 38, 104, 105, 107, 138 Bollinger, Duane 14, 61, 104 Buffington, Carson 25 , 34 , 38 , 63, 104 Burgess, Jack 3, 71, 104, 134 Clauson, Greg 24, 38, 44, 52, 104 Cold we 11, John 70, 104, 106, 138 Co Id we 11, Lavonne 30, 31, 45, 70, 104, 135 Fellman, Dan 34, 35, 54, 55, 59, 104, 135, 136 Fogle, David 34, 104, 106 Funk, Mary 105 Robertson, John 12, 13, 27, 29, Moore, Kevin 27 , 28 , 29 , 34, 35 , 34, 38 , 39 , 43, 61, 70, 112, 114 132, 133, 140, 141, 143 Rath, Carla 38, 73, 80, 120, 141,43, 70, 114, 139 Trumbo, Mike 59, 79, 113, 114 Turner, Vicki 114 SOPHOMORES Allen, Elmer 58 Baugh, Patrick 9, 10, 14, 43, 46, 47, 48, 51, 52, 55, 64, 66, 82, 83, 108, 130, 131, 133, 138 Brooks, Dale 27, 34, 38, 63, 65, 108 Buffington, Wilton 2, 19, 34, 43 54, 55, 67, 82, 108 After Marilyn has begun to look like Mrs 130, 139, 140, 141 Saylor, Carmen 14, 17, 40, 41, 43, 62, 64, 114 Saylor, David 21, 65, 79, 83, 86, 113, 115 Saylor, Ruth 17, 40, 41, 42, 43, 114 Secrest, Cotton 34 , 35 , 37 , 38, a whole year of working together, Brusett. Cowin, Elsie 30, 43, 48, 60, 65, Fogle, Steven 17, 34, 37, 59, 61, 68, 112, 113, 133, 140 72, 74, 117, 132, 138, 142, 143 Drew, Bill 21, 27, 65, 83, 112, 42, 43, 45, 62, 73, 118, 130 Lehncr, Ross 43, 48, 49, 59, 66, Larson, Todd 44, 53, 59, 73, 119, 79, 82, 83, 113, 115, 138, 143 Losinski, Ruth 15, 36, 48, 49, 54, 55, 56, 59, 113, 115, 130, 131, Gibbs, James 17, 71, 105 Green, Debbie 17, 24, 25, 30, 43 52, 54, 56, 105, 107, 131, 141 Gould, Glen 24, 25, 29, 44, 46, 47, 52, 53, 54, 55, 105, 130,131 132 Isaacs, Jo Dee 43, 59, 70, 105 Hageman, Ray 3, 25, 34, 35, 105 Hansard, Shane 27, 29, 48, 105, 130, 132 Harbaugh, Shane 3, 25, 34, 35, 42, 105 Hoverson, Bob 44, 105, 106 Losinski, Mike 44, D4, 105 MacDonald, Steven 25, 34 , 54, 106, 139 Morford, Katlii 38, 52, 54, 55, 70, 106 Mumion, Dominic 38 , 56, 106 Murnion, Jennifer 71, 106, 138 Nelson, June 25, 105, 106, 127 Olson, Laura 30, 38, 43, 48, 50, 52, 54, 55, 106, 130, 131 Phipps, Katrina 9, 24, 43, 48, 50, 52, 54, 55, 60, 61, 106, 138 Ritter, Carol 15, 30, 31, 33, 45, 48, 49, 52, 53, 54, 55, 106, 107, 131, 135, 137 Rogge, Dean 24 , 34 , 44 , 54, 106, 107 Rogge, Jean 15, 42, 43, 45, 52, 54, 55, 106, 138 Ryan, Terry 15, 42, 43, 45, 52, 54, 55, 106, 138 Saylor, Charlene 9, 60, 106, 107 133, 137 Shawver, Clyde 34, 54, 107, 132 Shawver, Craig 25, 107 Stanton, Deanna 9, 25, 30, 43, 45, 52, 54, 63, 107, 135, 137 Sturtz, Tina 52, 53, 107 Volk, Ken 48, 52, 54. 58, 107 West, Francine 30, 31, 43, 52, 53, 61, 64, 106, 017, 138 Willis, Daryl 27, 71, 105, 107 TEACHERS Aumaugher, Bob 14, 59, 122, 124 132 Billing, Mary 59, 60, 122 Bray, Don 14, 122, 132, 140 Brusett, Mareta 64, 67, 123 Deming, Lee 9, 14, 30, 31, 32, 34, 35, 36, 123, 124 Edwards, Rose 14, 15, 43, 59, 123, 140 Gesler, Steve 42, 43, 87, 123, 125, 133, 134, 135 Johnson, A1 124 Johnson, Betty 59, 60, 124 Kloker, Dave 14, 26, 27, 28, 29, 44 , 60, 125, 134, 135 Kloker, Donna 60, 124, 133, 135 Koshuta, Vic 26, 27, 28, 29, 44, 60, 125, 134, 135, 138, 140 Linford, Wendy 125, 140 Lorello, Honore 14, 59, 125, 132 140 Miller, Dorothy 9, 17, 59, 81, 125 Riley, Lyn 10, 15, 47, 48, 62, 126, 140 Schmucher, Rosana 42, 52, 53, 54, 55, 64, 126 Vincent, Bill 63, 124, 126