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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1984 volume:

Debbie Spillum and Sharon Nelson •ren FitzGerald Foster Jordan Drug wi i i tiniitMiuuiiiijij Spring of ’83 Letter from the Editor It°s Ml-'A Convention and the Rem uda staff and I are busy getting last minute things done. Everyone does Ids or her own tiling, but we are still working. Rosene and Patty are in the library working on their pages and listening to music. Mark is in the workroom using the computer. Dave and Shan are in the darkroom developing and printing pictures. I sometimes wonder if I am going to meet the first deadline of November 1, but I shouldn°t worry so much because with Ma back there giving me moral support we°ll make the deadlines with ease. It sure would be nice if Diane would drop in today and help us, she seemed to keep things running smoothly last year. This year°s annual, entitled A CALENDAR YEAR AT GCHS, is based on a calendar format. Every two pages represent a week, and if anything important goes on that week (tournaments, conventions, initiation) will be a special feature. We hope you enjoy the annual. ojxuU REMUDA STAFF: Mareta Bmsett, Grant Guptill, George Ady, Mike Wilson, Kim Wilson, Mark Colvin, David Spencer, Victor Ady, Jean Ady, Damon Mallo, Jay Murnion, Jason Cold well, Patty Graham FRONT: Shan Iiiteside, Rosene Lehner, Cindy Gregg, Editor Sanara Barclay 1 Spring is for parties On This Page FHA State Convention located at at Bozeman On Opposite Page Left Hand Column Annual Party and Signing of Remudas Lower Part of Right Hand Column Carnival 2 3 Awards Day was May 20th Mr. Dallun presented Dean Uthnug with a certificate for perfect attendance. Dean and Jay Sell.; an would have had perfect attendance if the bus had run during the storm. Mrs. Brusett honored Diane ICibler, Remuda Editor and Lori Jest, Saga Editor. Then they gave certificates to their staff. Mrs. Edwards gave two business awards. One to Diane Kibler for Accounting II and one to Stewart M c W illia ms for 0 f fice M adunes. Pep Club officers were honored next. They were Holly Billing, Diane Kibler, and Lori West. Jean Ady, Cindy Gregg, Stewart Me ' 'illia ms, Myrna Phipps, April Trumbo were given awards for earning more than 25 points for Pep Club. Awards were given to Carl Smart and Diane Kibler for earning more than 35 points. Mr. Kloker and Mr. W liite gave letters to tne track people. Special awards were given to: Charles Phipps—Dick McDonald Outstanding Senior Award and Outstanding Boy, Tammy Q uinlan— 0 utstanding Girl, Jay Sclm an— 0 utstanding Fresh m an. Music awards were given by Miss Moss. Directors Awards went to Melocfie Milroy; National School Choir Award to Lee Ann Mercer; The Fredic Chopin Piano Award to Kim Wilson and the John Phillip Sousa Award to llosene Lehner. 4 1 . Mrs. Edwards handing T-shirt to her drill team. 2. Mrs. Edwards handing Stewart McWilliams an award. 3. Christy Green got an award for math. 4. Mr. Dallum gave Dean Uthaug an award for perfect attend- ance. 5. Mrs. Wille gave Kim Wilson an award for band. 6. Mr. Kloker gave Chuck Phipps an award for track. 7. Mr. White gave awards to the girls track team. 8. Mrs. Mansfield gave Diane Kibler an award for pep club. “You Can’t Take It With You” CAST LIST Penelope Sycamore Essie............... R heba............. Paul Sycamore...... Mr. De Pinna....... Ed................. Martina Vanderhof. Alice.............. Miss Henderson..... Tony Kirby......... Boris Kolenkhov..... Gay Wellington...... Mr. Kirby.......... Mrs. Kirby......... G M en............. Grand Duchess Olga Katrina G hristina M oberlv Cindy Gregg Sandra Barclay Carl Smart Paul Buffington Jason Cold well Lori West .Diane Kibler Debbie Graham Kent Clark George Ady Marilyn Nelson Stewart McWilliams A pril Tru in bo Todd Gibson, Melodie Milroy, and Jean Ady Mike Wilson 6 Above Left: April Trumbo, Stewart Mc Willia ra s, Tina M oberly, Jason Cold well, Cindy Gregg, and Lori W est. Middle: Kent Clark and Diane Kibler. Lower Left: Carl Smart and Cindy Gregg. Above: Jason Cold well and Paul Buffington. Below: Dee Peterson and her cast. 7 1983 TRACK Nine go to State The Southern C Divisional Track Meet was held in Killings on May 19. The Mustangs left for Billings Wednesday and spent the night in the Ram ad a Inn. Despite the heavy traveling of the previous three days, the Mustangs did quite well. Charles Phipps, the only Senior on the track team, went to State in two events. At Divisionals Charles placed 4th in the Shotput and 5th in the Javelin. 8 Grant Gup till placed 3rd in the Shotput at Oivisionals anu Loren Spillum placed 3rd in the Triple Jum p. Loren takes a 5th at State Dave Spencer placed 3rd and Dean Clark placed 5th in the 110 meter High Hurdles. For the Girls, Tammy Quinlan and Dawn Beecher both went to State in two events. At Divisionals, Dawn placed 2nd in the 3Q0 and 5th in the 400. Tam my placed 4th in the 400 and 5th in the 200. M ar ce ne HcW illia m s went to State in the 3200 meter Run. Jean Ady placed in the Discus with a 2nd place. The State Track Meet was held in Great Falls on May 27 and 28. L. l oy°s Track Team 2. Girl°s Track Team 3. Girl°s 400 meter Relay Team 4. Jean Ady 5. Coach white and Coach Kloker 5. Loren Spillum 7. i)orcas M c Willia m s, Shirley hiteside, and Aggie Stanton. STATE TEAM: Grant Guptill, Marcene McWilliams, Dean Clark, Dawn Beecher, Dave Spencer, Tammy Quinlan, Loren Spillum, and Jean Ady. Mot Pictured, Charles Phipps. 9 Rosene gets a “1” at Music Festival OCHS choir: BACK ROW, Tammy Pliipps, Tina Moberly, Wyatt Colvin, Tony Phipps, Jay Seim an, Mitch Loomis, Darla Stanton, Patty Graham. FRO N’T ROW, Kara Clark, Cindy Greg?', Glenda Irons, Michelle Galla, Dianna W illis, Lee Ann Mercer, Mimi Bateman, Director Mrs. WUle. LEFT SIDE, Rosene Lehner. EISSINGER , SAVAGE EfpPNVEW P.O. BOX 366 CIRCLE, MONTANA 59215 PHONE (406) 485-2751 MF M� sa«y Ferguaon MERCURY •• ■■ STEIGER TRACTORS m d -RIGGSTAD KRAUSE VERSATILE RT GSTAD' “ CHISEL PLOWS 10 Seven local students participate in Helen Dunning Memorial High School Rodeo Seven students from GCIiS participated in the Helen Dunning Memorial High School Rodeo. They were: Perry Murnion, 1st place calf roping Jay Murnion, 2nd place bullriding, 1st place ribbon roping Jole Williams, 2nd place team roping Larry Baker, 2nd place tea m roping Edie Bailensky, 2nd barrels, 3rd poles, 1st ribbon roping Sparky Ross, bull riding, bareback Tony Pliipps, bull riding, bareback The students who went to District were Jay Murnion , Perry Murnion, Jole Williams, Larry Baker, Edie Bailensky, Jay Seim an, Dean Selraan. The students that went to State were Jole Willia ms, Edie Ballensky, Perry Murnion, Jay Muraion. file only student to go to Nationals at Douglas Wyoming was Edie Bailensky A B 0 V E: J ole W illia m s and Perry Murnion BELOW: L. to R. Jay Murnion, Dean Seim an, J ole W illia ms, La rry Baker, Jay Selraan, Perry Murnion, Edie Bailensky J. B. WHEATCROFT ATTORNEY AT IAW !6 N 9th ST. MILES CITY 232 -4741 11 Loren Spillum was Master of Ceremonies at the 1983 Junior, Senior Prom Banquet From was April lo. The banquet was at 7: . Rosene Lehner gave the Welcome, Jack McRae gave the Invocation, and then we sat down to a delicious meal which was prepared by the Junior mothers. After everyone was done eating, Holly Silling and A pril Tru m bo read the class history. Rosene Lehner and Melodie Milroy read the Prophecy, and Diane Kibler and N'ora Drew read the Senior wills. 12 Tom and Holly crowned King and Queen Diane Kibler then •;ave a big thank-you to the Juniors and their mothers for the banquet, food, and the prom. Then everyone left to get ready for the Prom which started at 9: The grand march started about 1 :00. Rosene Leaner and Randall Pluhar led them onto the floor. The couples formed a large circle in the center of the gym. Toby Kloker and Tracy Awbcry crowned the icing and queen, Tom Stanton and Holly billing, and they started the dancing. The evenings m usic was provided by the Miles City band, Voyager. The evening of dancing was over at 1:00. 13 Diane Kibler is Valedictorian On Sunday. May 22, GCHS graduated 2 0 seniors. Baccalaureate services were given by Rev. Joe Rockstad. The graduation started at 4 p.m. with the band playing Pomp and Circumstances. John D allu m gave scholarships to the seniors for their hard work and effort. Diane Kibler, Valedict- orian and N'ora Drew, Salutatarian were awarded their trophies, then gave a joint speech. Taylor Brown was the guest speaker for the occasion. Vern Pluhar handed out diplomas, then presented the Class of 198$. The class then marched out to Pomp and Circumstances played by the band. 14 Sn memory 01tioRac£ 2). u xmJmizu 1962-1983 AT GCHS 1983 APRIL 19 8 3 1983 JULY 1983 1983 OCTOBER 1983 1984 JANUARY 1984 s M T W T F S S M T w T F S 1 2 1 2 EM 4 5 6 7 8 9 3 o 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 10 ii 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1983 MAY 1983 1983 AUGUST 19 83 s M T w T F S S M T w T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 28 29 30 31 198 3 JUN E i 983 198 3 SEPTEMBER i 983 s M T w T F S s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 4 EM 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 25 26 27 28 29 30 S M T w T F S S M T w T F S 1 a 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 29 30 31 30 31 1983 NOVEMBER i9B3 1984 | FEBRUARY 1984 S M T w T F S s M T w T F S 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 S3 25 26 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 1983 DECEMBER ! 1983 1904 MARCH 1984 S M T w T F S s M T w T F S 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 @0 26 27 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Remuda1984 Jordan, Montana (GCHS) WEEK OF AUGUST 29-SEPTEMBER 2 PAGE 18 John Baule is new Superintendent School started off with a bang! The enrollment of GCIIS is 94 students. We have 13 faculty members and a new superintendent, Mr. Baule, who is from Rugby, North Dakota. The first week of school was full of getting to know new schedules, new teachers, our new superintendent and the Freshmen getting to know the Seniors. 0 ur precious Freshmen spent a lot of time tying shoes, packing books, ana being quiet and discreet. As usual Mary Billing is our school secretary. She answers the phone, takes attendence, takes care of all the activity funds, and does general secretarial work. Betty Johnson is the clerk for the board of trustees. She does all the books for the Board. Mrs. Betty Padgett joined the Staff of GCHS this year. She is assistant librarian. Mrs. Padgett formerly worked at the doctor0s office. Recently she underwent surgery on her eyes. Another new addition to the staff of GCHS is Mrs. Carol Fah. She joins us from ’Havre. This is Mrs. Fah s first year of teaching. Her subjects are Spanish and art and she also has two study halls. Other additions to our staff are Eric Brown and Connie Lervick. Eric and Connie are our new custodians. Connie°s mother, Rose, moved down to the gym to work. Pictured at right: Mary Billing and Betty Johnson At tne moment when I wrote this, our school year was nearing the end of the first quarter. It was difficult to compose something when I didn°t even know all of our students. To our 19(34 graduates, I offer congratulations, and I wish you well. To our undergraduates, I would suggest that you not be satisfied with mediocrity and minimum efforts. Push, pull, or get out of the way. 18 Myrna heads Student Council Back Row: Shan Whiteside, Jay Selman, Dave Spencer, Dean Clark, and Mike Wilson. Front Row: Gina FitzGerald, Jean Ady, Myrna Phipps, Sheila Whiteside, and Shelly McWilliams. Girls take first at Richey Tourney On September 2nd and 3rd, the Girls0 Basketball Team traveled to Richey to participate in the Richey Invitational Tournament. The teams participating in the Tournament were Jordan, Richey, Lustre, and Brockton. The first night of the Tournament, Jordan played Richey defeating the m 57 to 32. Brockton played Lustre, defeating them. The second night of the Tournament Lustre and Richey battled for third place with Richey coming out on top. The second game of the evening was between Jordan and Brockton with Jordan coming out of the Tournament in first place when they defeated Brockton 45 to 43. JEAN ADY IS INJURED During the second game of the Richey Tournament, Jean Ady injured her knee and was put out of the ga m e. The next few weeks Jean spent a lot of time on crutches and sitting on the bench during the games. She returned to action just a few weeks before the district tourna ment. Our Student Council for 1983-84 is headed by President Myrna Phipps and Vice-President Jean Ady. Secretary Treasurer is Sheila Whiteside. The Student Council is responsible for a lot of things that went on this year. They sponsored National School Studios from Billings to come in and take school pictures. They picked Homecoming King and Queen. Student Council also sponsors extra activities that are school related. They sponsored the dance after Homecoming and provided refreshments for those attending it. Student Council got a movie for the school for C hrist mas calle d Wind walker . The movie was shown Thursday afternoon before school was let out for Christmas vacation. During intermission they also sold popcorn. 19 (GCHS) WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 5-9, 1983 PAGF 20 Freshmen paint J, entertain everybody The second week of school began with just as much enthusiasm as the first week because this is the week the Seniors have been waiting for. The Football team played Terry and defeated them 30 to 8. On Thursday morning, September 8, 26 Freshmen reluctantly ca m e to school where 21 Seniors eagerly awaited them for Initiation 1983! First came the costumes. DeeL.ee Mallo relived her early childhood with the help of a diaper and bottle. Ray Murnion, dressed for the weather through rain or shine, was prepared in his blue bikini, sweater, skirt, and stocking cap. Kyle Phipps and Cliff Stevenson followed their dreams in motorcycle and cowboy suits. At 1:00 p.m. the Freshmen gathered to be marched downtown and presented to the public. W hile sho wing their fashions. Pam Beecher in her black suit and hat had the misfortune of losing her shoe. Brenda Phipps, dressed in her gunny sack, with feathers in her hair, had great difficulty controlling her size 13 boots. At Fellman°s, Tracy Milroy refreshed himself by sneaking a pop by the Seniors. From Main Street to the J the Freshmen marched on. Upon their arrival they warmed up for their whitewashing duties by doing various calisthenics. Under the Seniors watchful eyes, the Freshmen were unsuccessful in any escape atte m pts. After the J° and 84 were whitewashed, the Freshmen were excused until 7:00 p.m. when Initiation resu m ed. 20 Mega Sprague led the culprits around the gy m in her disco roller outfit. Michael Green got the evening entertainment going with his solo of Old MacDonald . Rhonda Gagnon and Rhonda Phillips went off into a corner to count and eat a box of Cheerios, while Lorna Krum and Lisa FitzGerald counted the windows in the school building from the outside. Shan Whiteside and Mindy Olson fed each other baby food while Kurt Grirnsruci and Pam Beecher tackled a jar of peanut butter. Gina FitzGerald dressed for the event with her clothes on backwards and inside out. She see m ed to be quietly observing her surroundings. Tim Phipps and Brem Fellm an raced around the gym carrying their beloved maidens, Emma Loomis and Elena Normandy. Tim had the ill fortune of losing his maiden to the floor. Jenny Loomis and Victor Ady triumphed over Sherlie Hains and Travis Browning in the Camel Crawl. Kurt Grimsrud and Jane Quinlan brought the evening to a quick close with their uncooperative actions against GCHS°s tradition. These pictures are of painting the J and Initiation night. 21 (GCHS) WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 12-16 PAGE 22 Barclay and Lehner edit Remuda Tills week the Mustangs, girls and boys alike, had pretty good luck. The girls defeated Winnett on our £loor 50 to 41. The boys downed Ekalaka 27 to 14 on their game Wednesday, Septe moer 12, 1983. They weren't as fortunate on Saturday afternoon; they played Wibaux and were defeated 21 to 56. The Remuda Staff had a little trouble getting started this year because before they could get much down on paper, they had to m aster the computer. They are using the word processor on the Kay pro n for writing and printing their articles. One of the first jobs the staff m ust do is sell ads. This is hard work. Y ou can see that Paul is worn out on the way home from Glasgow. We went to Glasgow and Circle September 15 and came home with over $13 . We hope people in Miles City and Jordan will also see the value of advertising with us. Several firms in Lewistown sent us ads by mail. We appreciate all our advertisers. This year the annual is co-edited by Rosene Lehner and Sandra Barclay. Rosene also is the ad manager for the Remuda. Originally Sandra was the editor, but because the workload was too much Rosene will help her with the rest of the yearbook. Patty Graham is secretary treasurer. Remuda staff members are as follows: Dave Spencer, Mike 'Wilson, Kim Wilson, Jean Ady, Shan Whiteside, Victor Ady, Paul Buffington, George Ady, Damon Mallo, Grant Guptill, M ark Colvin, and Jay Murnion. 22 23 (GCHS) WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 19-2 . PAGE 24 Saga goes to press in the cold Tiie boy°s football team beat the Jlysham Pirates Saturday 3 to 34 at Ifyshani. The girls lost both of their games though Priday Rosebud beat the Mustangs 41 to 37 and Saturday Wibaux beat Jordan 42 to 31 at ] ibaux. This week the weather was cold, so cold in fact that school was closed for two days. That did not stop Editor Cindy Gregg from getting the Saga out, however. She came back to school on Tuesday to get the paper ready. Lee Ann 1. ercer started the year as Cindy°s Assistant Editor out when she showed how good she was at her job, she was made Co- Editor of the Saga. Cindy and Lee Ann now take turns publishing the paper. Tills year the Saga staff gets to use tiie R e in uda°s ne V Kay pro co m pu te r and it makes typing the articles much easier. On Monday, each writer stores his story on the Saga disk so that on Tuesday, the paper0s deadline, Cindy or Lee Ann can just print then up. George Ady is interested in how the Mustangs are doing so he is the sports writer. Christy Green is usually seen asking students about v. nat they like and dislike because she w rites tiie questionnaires. Pam � re icier handles the financial side of the Saga by asking people to sponsor it. 0 ther staff m e in bers include Marcenc N c Willia m s, K aria K err, Paul Huffing ton, Dean S el in a n an d 1) a in o n M alio. All of these people work in tiie darkroom as well as write articles. 24 COLUMN 1: Editor Cindy Gregg, Editor LeeAnn Mercer, Dave Spencer. COLUMN 2: Paul Buffington, George Ady Marcene McWilliams. COLUMN 3: Karla Kerr, Christy Green. 25 (GCHS) WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 26-30 PAGE 26 Three boys and one girl compete in Cross Country This year°s cross country team consists of Seniors Dave Spencer and Stewart Me Williams, Junior Roger Chamberlin, and Sophomore Dawn Beecher. Our team is coached by Mr. Kloker. They did pretty well at the meets they attended. Results are as follows: Little Big Horn- Stewart 69th, Dave 72nd, Dawn 27th Miles City- Roger 13 th, Dave 33rd, Stewart 45th, Dawn 14th Wolf Point- Roger 10th, Stewart 14th, Dave 28th, Dawn 3rd Colstrip- Roger 5th, Stewart 11th, Dawn 2nd State- Roger 37th, Stewart 57th, Dave 63rd, Dawn 8th The cheerleaders for the 1983 Football and Girls Basketball Season are Mega Sprague and Jole Williams. Their sponsor is Mrs. Fah. Mega is a Freshman and Jole is a Junior. For a short time Jane Quinlan was the mascot. During the Girls0 Basketball Tournament this year Cindy Gregg and Karla Kerr wore the mascot suits. 26 Pioneer Garage Inc BOB HAGEMAN DARRYL HINTHER DAVID O'CONNOR GEORGE HAGEMAN CHRIS PLUHAR DUANE JESSEN DONNA HAGEMAN RAY HAGEMAN LARRY BARNES KAREN BARNES LEE PAULSON RANDY PLUHAR ROBERT JOHNSON DUANE BOLLINGER SHELLY FOGLE BILL WILLE 27 (GCHS) WEEK OF OCTOBER 3-7 PAGE 28 Rosene Lehner is President of FHA Ttiis year our FHA Hero club has 18 iaen bers. Officers for the 1933-84 year are Rosene Lehner, President; M elodie Milroy, Vice President; Sandra Barclay, Secretary Treasurer; Kim Wilson, Songleader; Marcene Me Willia ms. Parliamentarian and Christy Green, Historian Reporter. Our Installation supper was on Wednesday, October 5, 1983. Our Chapter Parents, Gloria Clark and Wendy Linford, installed the new officers. After the installation ceremony we had a big spaghetti supper. This year our club is set up on a points syste m. In order to go to the state convention in Missoula, m e m bers m ust have 10 points. Points are earned through attending meetings, participating in co m m unity projects, learning the FHA creed, running for District offices, or doing miscellaneous. We sold fruit again this year. Rosene Lehner and Kara Clark (pictured) were top salespersons. Karla Kerr who was absent the day we took the picture was also high. We also sold milk second period each day. 0 ne of our comm unity projects this year is to prevent small children from getting trapped in burning ho m es by giving parents stickers to place in the windows of the small childrens0 bedrooms. These stickers alert fire in en that asm all child mry be inside and they would go to rescue them first. 0 ur other community project is a babysitting clinic for junior high students to help them become more responsible babysitters. 28 Sixteen football players prepare for Homecoming Back Row: Coach Kloker, Mark Colvin, Jay Murnion, Mike Wilson, Grant Guptill, Loren Spillum, Tom Stanton, Dean Selman, Dean Clark, and Assisstant Coach Shane Hansard. Front Row: Larry Baker, Shane Loomis, Jay Selman, Brem Fellman, Michael Green, Travis Browning, Damon Mallo, and Dean Uthaug. On August 15t'n the Mustangs Football team started the 1983 season. The practice was tough on the new comers as well as the old. There were three new freshmen on the Mustang team this year. They were Travis Browning, Brem Fellman, and Michael Green. The Mustangs started the season off good by beating both the Terry Terriers on the Mustang field and the Ekalaka Bulldogs on the Bulldog field, but they were beaten at Wibaux the following game. The fourth game was a close game for the Mustangs when they beat the il ysha m Pirates by three points at H ysha m. Half way through the season it looked like the Mustangs could be in second place, but the rest of the season didn°t agree; the Mustangs lost the next game to tne Pirates. Two weeks later the Mustangs lost to the Terriers, but the next game was easy as the Mustangs showed with a victory over the Ekalaka Bulldogs. The list game of the season was a real battle as the Mustangs lost by one touchdown to the Wibaux Longhorns. The Mustangs ended the season with a 4-4 record to tie for second place with Terry and Hysham. The fact that Terry and Hysham had beaten the Mustangs in their last games against each other put the Mustangs out of a playoff spot. Football ends season 4-4 29 FOOTBALL SEASON PAGE 30 Five Seniors play their last High School football 31 PAGE 32 HOMECOMING Loren and Jean are crowned King and Queen at Homecoming The 1983 Homecoming was held Saturday, October 11. The parade started the events at 11:00 that morning. The procession then moved to the new football field wnich was named Farrand Field. It was dedicated to Dr. and Mrs. Farrand in honor of their many years of service to Garfield County. Tiie speakers were Charles Wilson and Richard Clark. That afternoon at the football game, the Mustangs defeateo the F.kalaka bulldogs, 33 to 22. Jay Seim an made 2 touchuowns, had 2 interceptions, and 1 fumble recovery, lie ran for a total of 37 yards and passed for a total of 03 yards. Dean Seim an made 1 touchdown, had 3 interceptions and ran for a total or o9 yards. Grant Gup till ran 0 i yards for a touchdown and ran for a total of 108 yards. Dean Clark made 1 touchdown and ran for a total of 39 yards. At half—time of the football game Loren Spillum and Jean Ady were announced Homecoming King and Queen. The other queen candidates were 'danda 0 “Connor, Kara Clark and 'Mega Sprague. The other icing candidates were Larry Taker, Haul Buffington and Mike Green. The Senior float was chosen as best float in the parade. That night the girls0 basketball team defeated the 'ferrv Terriers 73 to 35. 2 points. The Homecoming dance was after the basketball game. Also, the Junior class held a s w orgasbord that day. The next four pages are of Freshman Initiation and Homecoming. Sheila Whiteside made a total of 32 points. Fdie BaUensky made 13 points. Tammy Quinlan made 1 point Darla Stanton and Shelly '; c '. iilia m s both made 6 points. Kiu Wilson niade 4 points and : arce ne i i c , iJiia m s made 32 - i%£: PAGE 33 (GCHS) WEEK OF OCTOBER 10-14 ____________________ HELP Helicopter comes to Jordan The week, of October 10 to October 15 had a surprise for the students of GCiiS. The HELP helicopter from the St. Vincent Hospital and Health Center in Billings landed at the school gym parking lot on W ednesciay, October 12. The crew of the helicopter gave a lecture about the helicopter and let the students get a good look of it. The crew took top students Melodie Milroy. Sheila Whiteside and Cindy Gregg for a ride in the helicopter over the town after the assembly. On Saturday, October 15, the Jordan Mustangs football team ended this year°s season. They lost to the Wibaux Longhorns 28 to 22 at Jordan. The Mustangs ended up with a record of 4-4 in a three-way tie for second place. The Jordan Mustangs girls0 basketball team defeated the Rosebud Wranglers 51 to 41 Friday, October 14, at Rosebud. They lost to the Ekalaka Bulldogs 55 to 0 at Ekalaka on Saturday, October 15. That week the man from Josten°s came to snow the Sophomores class rings. He had many selections to show them that included round rings, square rings, custom rings and classic rings. The weather started war min-' up that week and the students of GCHS took off their coats and went outside to have so m e fun and soak up some of the sun. 33 (GCHS) WEEK OF OCTOBER 17-21 PAGE 34 Honor band selected Five students from GCHS were chosen to participate in the District 10 Honor Sand. The students were Melodie Milroy, Rosene Lehner, Myrna Phipps, Sheila Whiteside and Gina FitzGerald. The concert was given in Miles City October 25. They were acco i.; pa nied by V irginia W ille, GCHS band director. On Thursday, October 20 and Friday, October 21, the teachers went to the KEA conventions. This gave the students a much needed vacation. But some people just have to work to be happy. The Re ill uda staff came and finished enough pages to meet their first deadline. As if they were just being rewarded, a Riccoh 35 in m camera was delivered to them Friday morning. It was from the Josten°s Yearbook Company as' a prize for selling more 1983 Reinudas than there are students in school. The library has been a busy place this year. Mr. White, with all his research papers and informative speeches, has made sure of that. But there is always help fro m Mrs. Brusett, Mrs. Padgett or one of their helpers, Jason Cold well, Wanda 0°Connor, Julie Loomis and Jodi Phipps. Clothing Sewing Needs for the whole family. THE MURNIONS Jordan 34 Dawn places 8th in 65. On Wednesday, October 19 the Jordan Mustangs girls0 basketball team defeated the Wibaux longhorns 52 to 39 at Jordan. After that game the Mustangs had an 11-4 overall record and 6-3 conference record. The cross country team left for the State Cross country meet in Helena on Friday the 21 at 9:00 a.m. and stayed overnight. In the meet out of 167 boys, Roger Chamberlain placed '37th. Stewart Me Williams placed 55th and Dave Spencer placed 62 nd. In the girls0 division Dawn Beecher placed 8th out of 65 girls. As of Octover 18, the G C H S A thle tic dire c tor announced that the booster drive this year had collected $21oO. Rancher’s 35 (GCHS) WEEK OF OCTOBER 24-28 PAGE 36 FHA goes to Terry This week was full of activities. The FHA group traveled to Terry for the District V convention. This convention was special for Kim Wilson and Christy Green because both girls ran for offices; Christy ran for district President and Kim ran for district Songleader. Although neither girl was chosen for office, they both gained valuable experience. Later in the week the Seniors took ACT tests, and the Honor Band students and Mrs. Wille went to Miles City. Our Pep Club has been really active this year. They have started sometliing new. Mow each Pep Club member is a guardian angel for any one involved in athletics in any way. The guardian angels bring them cookies, pop, cakes, or put posters up on their lockers to help pep them up. Pep Club has a new floor in the entryway. The tiles are off white and orange and tiie orange ones spell out GCHS. Pep Club also purchased a microwave oven and donated money towards the new jumping bag for the Track team. Officers for Pep Club are President Melodie Milroy, Vice President Stewart McWilliams, and Secretary Treasurer Rosene Lehner. 36 Pictured top to bottom: Mrs. Mansfield(Sponsor), Melodie Milroy, Stewart McWilliams, Rosene Lehner, Lorna Krum, Sherlie Hains, Victor Ady, Chad O'Connor, Kim Wilson, Kara Clark, Larry Baker, Dean Selman, Dean Uthaug, Tracey Milroy, Vince Murnion, Mike Green Travis Twitchell, George Ady, Lisa FitzGerald, Sheila Whiteside, Jean Ady, Dawn Beecher, Shelly McWilliams, Mike Wilson, Shan Whiteside, Pam Beecher, Gina FitzGerald, Loren Spillum, Sandra Barclay, Karla Kerr, LeeAnn Mercer, Cindy Gregg, Tammy Quinlan, Tom Stanton, Darla Stanton, Dave Spencer, Mega Sprague, Christy Green, Edie Ballensky, Marcene McWilliams, Elena Normandy, and Jole Williams. 37 (GCHS) WEEK OF OCTOBER 31 -NOVEMBER 4 PAGE 38 GCHS Choir entertains children Monday the GCHS Cnoir hosted a Hallo ween puppet show for the Jordan Elementary School. They did three stories for the m- Georgie , The Old Slack Witch , and The Brew . Last weekend was the last home game for the Girls0 Basketball season so the parents of the players and cheerleaders were honored with flowers. The Dynamic Delusion performed their Halloween Drill. Jane Ouinlan was the center attraction as the witch. The following Monday at the annual meeting we were visited by a few trick-or-treaters. W e did find some grub for them to scarf down. 38 6e jeg )|00JQ ||0H (GCHS) WEEK OF NOVEMBER 7-11 We’re not weird, we just have SPIRIT. The Mustangs had a very successful district tournament this year. The girls made it to the championship game and that is the farthest any girls basketball tea m fro m Jorcian has gone. Thursday the Mustangs beat the Terriers 5S to 31. Friday they beat the Wibaux Longhorns in one of the best games of the tournament 30 to 4b. Saturday night the Mustang $ had their only defeat, losing, to Rosebua 36 to 41. Sheila Whiteside won the Most-V aluble Player Award for the district and was named to the First All-Tournament Team. Darla Stanton and Cuie Sallensky both made the Second All-Tourna merit Tea m. Coach White was the runner-up for Coach of the Year and the Dynamic Delusion too the Best 11 alf- ti m e E ntertain m e n t A w ard • PAGE 40 7{Je 'ne yeiny fo tviecMoCef 41 (GCHS) WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14-18 PAGE 42 Mustangs take 4th at Divisional The Mustangs finished Fourth in the Southern Divisional Tournament held in Miles City this week. That is the farthest any girls0 team from Jordan has ever gone. Thursday night the Mustangs played the Harlow town Engineers and defeated them 65 to 48. Friday night the Mustangs lost to the Absorkee Huskies 66 to 28. The Mustangs played two games on Saturday. In the morning the Mustangs defeated the Lavina Bearcats 49 to 46 which put the m in the Consolation game that evening. There the Mustangs lost to the Uibaux Longhorns 42 to 48. At the end of their season the Mustangs had a 17-7 record. Sheila W hiteside made First Tea m All Divisional and Edie Ballensky made ’Honorable Mention First Team All Divisional. 42 Back Row: Coach Daryl White, Jean Ady, Lisa FitzGerald, Kim Wilson, Edie Ballensky, Gina FitzGerald, Shelly McWilliams, Loma Krum, Manager Stewart McWilliams, Assistant Coach Tom Billing. Front Row: Sherlie Haines, Darla Stanton, Sheila Whiteside, Tammy Quinlan, Marcene McWilliams, Manager Pam Kreider. (GCHS) WEEK OF NOVEMBER 21-25 PAGE 44 John Baule is speaker at Athletic Banquet An atfiletic awards banquet was held on Monday, Nov. 21, 1983 for the Jordan Mustang athletes. The parents cooked a turkey dinner for tiie event wnich was sponsored by the Booster Club. Mr. Baule, the high school superintendent, gave a speech on the positive attitude of the participants and the fans. After dinner the awards were given. For football, Jay Seim an received MVP Offense and Jay Murnion received MVP Defense. Da in on Hallo received the Most I m proved A ward. Loren Spillum and Jay Murnion recieved awards for being team captains. The football team gave Coach Kloker a booster jacket. In Girls° Basketball, Best Offensive Player Award was given to Sheila Whiteside, The Best Defensive was given to Tammy Quinlan, Edie Ballensky received the Most Improved Player Award and Marcene Me Williams received the Hustle Award. Sheila Whiteside was given an award also for being team captain. The girls gave Coach White a belt buckle. Cheerleaders Jole Williams and Mega Sprague were honored at the banquet as was Mascot Dixie Stanton. Cross Country participants were given awards for their running. They are Dave Spencer, Dawn Beecher, Roger Chamberlin, and Stewart M c W illia m s. The Booster Club honored the Basketball Team by giving them a Fourth Place Trophy for their efforts. 44 Phone (406) 228-8291 Box 129 Glasgow, Montana 59230 GORDON MAXNESS-owner and manager Feed, fertilizer, chemicals, fiberglass stock tanks, livestock equipment, animal health products Valeo Agri-Service (GCHS) WEEK OF NOVEMBER 28-DECEMBER 2 PAGE 46 Cheerleaders are chosen Cheerleading tryouts were held this week.. Those competing were Elena or m anuy, Mindy 0 Iso n, M eg a S pr ag ue, Marcene McWilliams, C hristy G re c n, E die Ballensky, Darla Stanton, Tammy Quinlan, Jole W illia m s, M elo die M ilro y, Rosene Lehner, and Cindy Gregg. Those chosen for cheerleaders are as follows: A-squad will oe Cindy Gregg, Melodie Milroy, Tammy Quinlan, ana Darla Stanton- B-squad will be Edie Ballensky, M arcene K c Uillia m s, Christy Green, and Mega Sprague; the mascot will be Jole Williams: C-squad cheerleaders will be Elena Gor m andy and Mindy Olson. GCHS gained a new face this week. Daniel Ham mons is a Freshman from Glasgow. Class rings were received from Jostens this week. 46 Senior cheerleaders-Melodie Milroy and Cindy Gregg. Glasgow AUCTIONEERS Fritz Hoppe and Del Strommen HOG AND CATTLE SALES EVERY THURSDAY SPECIAL SALES TO BE ADVERTISED IN ADVANCE. 406-228-9306 Livestock Sales Co. Bob Fjeldheim, 0 wner Manager 228-4588 Toby Panasuk, Field Representative 798-3659 Richard Wagner, Field Representative 765-4541 Jiti Lawrence, Field Representative 228-9083 Gary Maczka, Office Manager 228-4860 (GCHS) WEEK OF DECEMBER 5-9 PAGE 48 BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS The Book Fair was belt! in tiie library this week. Over $1,60(1 worth of books were sold. The Journalisin department received 25k of what was sold, about $400. Half of that money was spent to buy new books for the library and the other half was used to help pay for trie Re in uda's new co ia puter. The teachers spent a day this ween being taught how to use different computers and software. A women named do uiltse gave them lectures and let them practice on different co in puters. The boy°s basketball tea rn started their season on Friday at the Sacred Heart Tournament which was held in biles City. The first night the Mustangs lost to the Sacred Heart Irish 54-40. Saturday the St. Leo°s Trojans defeated the ui bo-58. The Mustangs finished fourth in the tournament. MR. HAYES TEACHES P.E. STUDENTS CPR Physical education gives the students a chance to learn new skills and how to get along witti other kids while in competition. Mr. Mayes teaches the rules and stategies of each game. iie gives the students time to develope their skills and stresses good sportsmanship from all students. So m e of the sports trie students participated in were basketball, volleyball, flag football, softball, soccer and wieght lifting. All this hard work paid off for two of the students of GCHS, Marcene Me Willi a ms and Jay Seim an. Of all the students who competed in the Nabisco AAU-fitness test, these two were the only ones who met the outstanding requirements. Another part of physical education is health. This year in health, students learn the basics of saving lives. They learn CPR and all of them get certified in it. 48 Colvin Concrete JORDAN, MT. PH: 557-6280 READY-MIX CONCRETE 49 (GCHS) WEEK OF DECEMBER 12-16 PAGE 50 Art Department is busy The big news this week is all about the great and wonderful things going on in the art and Spanish departments. One class is putting Christmas scenes on the windows in the art roo m and library. Another group are making batiks. Everyone in school knows when they are doing this because of the smell of burning wax. First, wax is painted on cloth. After the cloth is dipped in dye to color it where ever the wax is not. the wax is melted off witn a hot iron. This procedure is repeated until the picture is completed. Several students are throwing pots on the wheel. Check the nictures for how this is clone. Some interesting posters are on the walls of the art roo m. The Spanish class is making pinatas. Hope we get invited to their Christmas party. The Boys° Basketball team de'feated the Rosebud Wranglers 55 to 44 at Jordan in their first conference game Friday night. Saturday night they were defeated by the Wibaux Longhorns 55 to 43 at Wibaux. 50 Q D’S CAFE Mrs. Fah teaching her Spanish class how to play La canasta de frutas a reve's . D S Lumber jw PAV“6 EVERY IE SHOULP LEARN LAN UA E 51 (GCHS) CHRISTMAS PAGE 52 Santa survives minus 40° weather The GCHS Christmas Concert was held on December 19, 1983, and the grade school and high school choirs and bands both performed , bringing out the true spirit of Christmas. Accompanists for the choirs were Bob Southern, Kim Wilson, Rhonda Phillips, and Virginia Wilie. Santa Claus, alias Tom Stanton, even stopped by to finish off the Christmas celebration. 5? This page (top) 7th 8th grade 5th 6th grade 3rd 4th grade Opp. page (top) 2nd grade 1 st grade Kindergarden 53 (GCHS) WEEK OF DECEMBER 19-22 PAGE 54 It takes them all for that Garfield Sound This week was full of talk of Christmas plans. The teachers were talking about their Christmas Party that was held in the Home Ec Room. Mrs. Kloker°s students were busy practicing and performing a Christmas Program. They did a play about a computerized Christmas for the First Grade. There was still talk of the Band and Choir°s Christmas Program which was under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Wille. Santa Claus even visited the program because he had heard that it was so good. 54 PICTURED BACK TO FRONT: Shan Whiteside, Melodie Milroy, Wayne Shawver, George Ady, Lucy Murnion, Kim Wilson, Sheila Whiteside, Larry Baker, Gina FitzGerald, Myrna Phipps, Tony O'Connor, Shavon Hooker Ray Murnion, Brem Fellman, Brian Peterson, Julie Baker, Darla Stanton, Rosene Lehner, Kara Clark, Lorna Krum, Lisa FitzGerald, Jennifer Wilson, Andrea Krikorian, Tammy Kerr, Roberta Murnion, Mimi Bateman, Lindsay Uthaug, Mrs. Wille, Tracey Milroy, Andy Spencer, Sherlie Hains, and Kim Wright. 55 PAGE 56 (GCHS) WEEK OF JANUARY 2-6, 1984 The dorm re-opens after boiler is repaired Tliis week was busy for the residents of the GCHS Dormitory because it is the first week for it to be opened after it was closed because of heating problems. It has been closed for three months. This year there are about eight or ten students, depending on the day of the week, living in the Dormitory. Betty Pluhar is again the Dorm Matron. This is her third consecutive year. Residents of the Dormitory are Sandra Barclay, Pam Kreider, Sheila Whiteside, Dorrine Murnion, Clint Thomas, John Saylor, Travis Browning, Roger Chamberlin, Kurt Grimsrud, and Shan W hiteside. On Friday, January 6, the Jordan Mustangs boys° ba: ketball tea m lost to the Terry Terriers 84 to 47 at Terry. 56 FOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFO 57 (GCHS) WEEK OF JANUARY 9-13 PAGE 58 Mrs. Mansfield teaches science The Mustangs defeated the Circle Wildcats at Jordan on Friday with a score of 58 to 38. On Saturday, Jordan was defeated by Hysham at Hysham. The score was 77 to 88. Barbara Mansfield is the teacher of the Science Department. She teaches general science, biology, physics, chemistry, human physiology, life science, and enviromental science. She is helped by Kojak, a native of India, pictured at right with Tony and Jay. The Child Development Class has scheduled Playschool to start February 6. The class has prepared for the kids by carrying around eggs to sy m bolize children of their own. If, perhaps, they didn°t want to take their babies with them, they had to find a baby-sitter. There was a diary kept on each baby . If a baby was abused the mother was to go before the Government Class. Fortunately, there were not any child abusers . Rodeo Club officers were elected this week: Larry Baker, President; Dean Clark, Vice-President; and Edie Ballensky, Secretary. 58 Feed, Livestock, Grain, Fertilizer Jordan, MT JORDAN ELECTRIC Dayle Hains VFW POST 7886 AUXILIARY Glasgow Advertisers Valley Drug Pacific Hide and Fur Dale Plumbing and Heating Stallard and Dent Public Accountants Miles City 59 (GCHS) WEEK OF JANUARY 16-20 PAGE 60 History and Government did reports It has been a very hectic week for everyone with the se m ester tests going on. This is the first year that the school has required semester tests since the Seniors started high school. The kids stayed up long hours preparing for the tests so they would be able to pass the class. This week°s feature story is on' the Social Studies Department. Maybe it was not the most important thing all year, but the first tiling that comes to mind is the birthday party we gave Mr. Kloker in government class one day. He also teaches U.S. history. World history, current events, along with a study hall. The Saga started something known as Blabby Gabby this week also. The Saga put up what is known as the Thought Box in the library. It is there for people who want to write tilings about how they feel, if they lost something, etc. On Tuesday, the Mustangs traveled to Skalaka to play a game wliich was re-scheduled because of the weather. The Mustangs lost 45-42. The J. V.°s were also defeated. On Friday, the Mustangs defeated the Rosebud W ranglers 67-52 at Rosebud. Tlie J. V.°s also won their game 27-22. On Saturday, the Mustangs played the Pine Hills Warriors at Jordan. The Mustangs won 66-32. Tire A—TEAM, top of opposite page, maintained a 4.0 average for the first semester at GCIIS. 60 FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL SENIORS Sandra Barclay 3.8 Julie Loomis 3.8 Stewart McWilliams 3.83 Kelodie Milroy 3.83 Wanda 0°Connor 3.83 Hyma Phipps 3.66 JUNIORS Jean Ady 4.0 Mark Colvin 3.3 Tammy Quinlan 3.5 Sheila Whiteside 4.0 SOPHOMORES Sdie Ballansky 4.0 Dawn Beecher 3.8 Kara Clark 3.5 Christy Green 4.0 Darla Stanton 3.75 FRESHMEN Rhonda Gagnon 3.6 Michael Green 4.0 Kyle Phipps 4.0 Shan Whiteside 4.0 HONORABLE MENTION SENIORS Cindy Gregg 3.4 Rosene Lehner 3.16 Lee Ann Mercer 3.2 Jay Murnion 3.0 Vince Murnion 3.2 Loren Spillua 3.0 SOPHOMORES George Ady 3.20 Karla Kerr 3.25 Marcene Mc :illia ms 3.0 Kim Wilson 3.25 FRESH MEN Victor Ady 3.2 Pam Beecher 3.4 Lisa FitzGerald 3.25 Lorna Krum 3.25 Ray Murnion 3.25 Dodge Vlymoutfi CHRYSLER American Motors IMPERIAL MOTORS Hwy. 87 West Lewistown, MT 59457 Bus. Phone 538-3482 Res. Phone 538-3649 ECONO LUMBER Anderson Windows —Thermo-Tru Doors Blow-in Insulation — Anything and Everything to do with Your Building Needs. WE WHEEL AND DEAL Ph. 557-2370 61 PAGE 62 (GCHS) WEEK OF JANUARY 23-27 Juniors and Seniors learned to weld One of the Garfield County High School requirements is that in order to graduate you have to have at least one year of Home Economics or Shop. This year in Shop II we have made projects using power tools. One was a Cribbage board. In making a Cribbage board we used the table saw, drill press, belt sander, a router, and a radial arm saw. Right now we are making cedar chests. In the past they have ordered kits and asse m bled the m . This year we bought bundles of cedar and are m aking the m fro m scratch. The Freshmen, or Shop I, use hand tools to make their projects. Shop III students are no longer in wood working. They work in welding; gas welding, arc welding, and wire feed welding. Students in Shop IV are working with small engines and doing independent projects. Under Mr. Bray°s direction, I°m learning a lot in shop‘and recoin mend it to both girls and boys. On Friday, January 27, the Mustangs were defeated by the Ekalaka Bulldogs 48-53. The Junior V arsity also lost to the Bulldogs 43-63. In the C squad game the Mustangs defeated Ekalaka 49-44. On Saturday, the Mustangs lost to the Wibaux Longhorns 55-64. The Junior Varstiy also lost to the Longhorns 45-47 in overtime. The C squad was also defeated by the Longhorns 32-35. 62 This year 24 kids took Drivers Ed. It started January 23 and the students had three and a half weeks of studying and doing bookwork. Finally the car that Hageman°s donated came� The car was a red 1984 Chevy Celebrity. 63 (GCHS) WEEK OF JANUARY 30- FEBRUARY 3 PAGE 64 Secretarial Class makes computer file This week, as it was nearing Valentines0 Day, the results of the co m puter co in patibility fun sheets were received. Patty Graham and Sandra Barclay distributed them. This project was sponsored by the Remuda staff. Each student received 2 letters which told them who they were compatible with in their class and in the whole school. Both letters were purchased for $2. . This weekend the Mustangs played Terry and were defeated 84 to 47. The came back and were victorious over Plevna 55 to 44. This week°s feature is the Business Department. Mrs. Ed wards teaches Typing I, Typing II, Personal Typing, Accounting I, Accounting II, General Business, Shorthand, Office Machines, and Office Machines. The Office Machines class is doing a special project. They are putting together a file for the teachers on computers. It is down in the teachers0 lounge for their convenience. Tliis week two assemblies were held at the school. One of them was Mary Beth Holzer from Stanford, Montana. She is currently attending MSU in Bozeman. Miss Holzer just completed a six month tour of Jamaica and she gave a presentation of it. She told us of Jamaica°s economy, its people, and a little about the customs. J. D. Murnion Sons Trucking Inc. 64 JORDAN, MONTANA Later in the week magician Dennis Loomis and his wife Annette gave a magio show. He did a juggling act, made an egg disappear(and with the help of tielodie Milroy and kosene Lehner proved that it really disappeared), made a balloon dog, magically put a handkerchief between two other ones, and much m ore. 65 (GCHS) WEEK OF FEBRUARY 6-10 PAGE 66 A dance for sweethearts Oil Saturday nij.ht, February 11, the GCHS Student Council held a Sweetheart dance for V alentine°s Day. It v.'as held after the' Hysham isame that ni nt. Anyone wtio had some free tini e helped decorate the :; ulti-purpose roo m. It was decorated mostly purple and lavender with valentines everywhere. The sweethearts really turned out for the dance. Student Council President .iyrna Phipps commented, I was surprised there was such a p.ooci turnout. On Saturday, February 11 tbe OCHS rodeo club held a spagetti supper in the Elementary cafeteria. It went on from 4:00 until after the boys° basketball game that night. The dinner brought in a couple hundred dollars to help out the rodeo club. Students in the Resourse Room received prizes for selling magazine subscriptions. Pictured from left to right are back: Billy Jerome, Merl Phipps, Kim Wright, Mona Gallinger Front: Krista Wright, Roy Jerome, Mimi Bateman Tliis year the math department at GCHS is taught by Mr. Mansfield. So in e of the classes are Algebra, Geometry, Math of Finance and Trigono m etry. This year the math room received a new Apple computer to help teach math. It advances students and helps then learn about the new machines of today and how to use them. The Jordan Mustangs V arsity and Junior V arsity teams both lost their games to the Hysham Pirates. 67 (GCHS) WEEK OF FEBRUARY 13-17 PAGE 68 FHA delivers flowers Angels are active Tlus week everyone waso thinking about Valentines0 Day. FIIA was busy delivering, flowers to someones friend, sweetheart, or buddy. Guardian angels were busy baking cakes, cookies, etc. or decorating their person0 s locker. on Valentine’s Day There were some parties held in honor of Valentines0 Day. The Resource Room had a party and Playschool had a party. On Friday night, February 17 the Jordan Mustangs lost to the Terry Terriers 6b to 80 at Jordan. The B squad lost their game to Terry also. On Saturday the Mustangs went to Miles City and defeated the Pine Hills Warriors 86 to 44. Varsity Boy's Basketball: Assistant Coach Daryl White, Stewart McWilliams, Dean Clark, Mark Colvin, Loren Spillum, Dave Spencer, Manager Tom Stanton, Jay Selman, Jay Murnion, Manager Shelly McWilliams, Damon Mallo, Dean Selman, John Saylor, Grant Guptill, Mike Wilson, Coach Dave Kloker. Junior Varsity Boy's Basketball, Back row. Coach Daryl White, Shan Whiteside, Bruce Fellman, George Ady, Tony Phipps, Paul Buffington, Larry Baker, Mike Williams, Front row, Roger Chamberlin, Kyle Phipps, Brem Fellman, Travis Twitched, Tracy Milroy Manager Dawn Beecher. (GCHS) WEEK OF FEBRUARY 20-24 PAGE 70 Mustangs place 4th The Mustangs played the Ekalaka ilulldogs for their first ga m e at the District 4-C Tournament held in Miles City Thursday. The Mustangs beat the Bulldogs 45 to 37 in a very close game. Ste wart M c Willia m s and Dean Clark were the high scorers for the Mustangs, each of them having 11 points. Friday night the M us tangs lost to Wibaux 54 to 74. Dean Clark was Jordan°s high scorer that night with 14 points. Saturday morning the Mustangs defeated the Rosebud Wranglers 67 to 61 in a very close game. Stewart McWilliams had 19 points. Saturday night the Mustangs played against the Terry Terriers in the Consolation game. The Mustangs lost 44 to 46 in double overtime to place fourth in the district. Dean Clark and Stewart Me Williams were named to the Second All Tournament Team while Dean and Jay Seim an received Honorable Mention. 71 (GCHS) WEEK OF FEBRUARY 27- MARCH 2 PAGE 72 This year the English Department is headed by Mr. Daryl White. The English students have done many different things. The Seniors plan to make a motion picture this year. Most of the classes are doing speeches, grammar, debates, literature, and reports. On February 29, Jordan had 2 ping-pong players entertain the m in the gym. They did various stunts and played a game of ping-pong. Then they had several people from the audience play the m. Dean Clark played a game of singles and Mr. and Mrs. Kloker tried their hand at an exciting game of doubles. This week the annual staff and journalism students are selling crystal jewelry and charms. The purpose of the sales is to raise money to pay for the computer. Rosene Lehner is the top sales- person thus far. Opposite Page: Jenny Loomis, DeeLee Mallo, and Emma Lou Loomis give speeches in Freshman English. Mark Colvin and Jay Murnion learning to use the video recorder. Cooley Trucking DEBBIE AND JOHN COOLEY 557-2429 JORDAN, MT DRILL TEAM Back Row: Mega Sprague, Melodie Milroy, Rosene Lehner, Myrna Phipps, Patty Graham, Cindy Gregg, Jodi Phipps, and Sandra Barclay. Front Row: Sheila Whiteside, DeLee Mallo, Karla Kerr, Jole Williams, and Elena Normandy. (GCHS) WEEK OF MARCH 5-9 PAGE 74 GCHS has Mardi Gras Carnival This week was full of talk about the carnival. All the classes and organizations were busy making posters and gathering the materials necessary for their booths. The carnival was helu on Friday night and was called a success! There was a good turnout. The classes all fared pretty well. The Seniors made $140.72, the Juniors $264.75, the Sophomores $159.25, and the Freshmen $134.25. Some of the booths were the Jail and Bake Sale (Seniors), Dart Throw, Airplane Toss and Jug Pull (Juniors), Freethrows, Fishpond and Cakewalk (Sophomores), and Football Throw, Clown Toss, Fortune Telling, Baseball Toss (Freshmen). These are just a few of the many. Also, tiiis weekend, FHA held their babysitting clinic, which was one of their com nunity projects. 'fids week°s feature is the Home economics Department. The teacher is ilrs. Bray. She teaches Home Ec. I, which is to teach basic knowledge of nutrition and how to cook. The student also learns to sew. Cidld Development is a class which offers the opportunity to learn about criild behavior and also offers the chance to work with children directly through the Playschool progra m. Horae E c. Projects is a class where students work independently. The student has to have some capsules done at the end of the quarter. The capsules pertain to cooking, sewing? coping with problems in life, etc. Home Ec. is open to both boys and girls. (GCHS) PLAYSCHOOL GCHS has 25 Pre-gummers Playschool is a program set up by the Child Development class. This program helps little children learn to get along with one anotner. It teaches them to share and it is a chance for them to get used to being away from their parents. For the student in Child Development it proviues the opportunity to observe the growth and development of pre-school a e children. The class •also gives them tiie opportunity to learn parenting skills. The skills they learn will enable the ill to qualify for an entry-level job in a childcare center. This year there are twenty-five children enrolled in Playschool. They are divided into two age groups. The four and five year olds are B.G. FitzGerald, , ’iki Fogle, Brandi Gibson, Rebekan Hatfield, Christopher Hayes, Denver Hensleigh, Dustin Jessen, Jeremy Jessen, Toby Kloker, Aaron ' t c W illLa ms, Bra die y K c Willia m s, C harity Murnion, Matthew Murnion, Angie Peeler, Howard Shawver, Amber Uthaug, Spring Watson, Stormy Marsh, and Angel Fah. The three year olds are Dusty Buffington, Rachel Fah, Karen We miner, Michelle Clark, Mandy Clark, and Kolan Olson. The students plan and prepare a lunch for the children and plan activities for the children to take partin. Some activities include fingerpainting, group games, and learning numbers and the alphabet. Hell Creek Electric CENTRAL WESTERN LIVESTOCK ORDER BUYERS Jerry Johnston JORDAN, MT 7 .vT : J'. • ' Jordan. MT Leah Cole ' 59337 A. W. Barclay ft ’ 406-557-6210 , ), 'i --Yl . .-.A' - � 557-2805 We Dea n 4 Kinds Of Uueslock — Licensed Bonded Send this boy to camp! PLEASE! Gee, the kids in this school sure are friendly! Peace be with you! Get me in the picture too! A typical GCHS picture. Those kids at the high school are just scaring me to death! I'm uh, MIKE! Girls? Where? Raise your hand, if you're SURE! 78 HELP ME! It's Stuck! I hate violence. It's almost over. Gray hairs, ALREADY? - u See mom, I've made it! Rosene: Sandra, why don'twe start all over and make two Remudas this year? _ Sandra: You have got to be kidding! We have just finished the last page of this REMUDA! 79 This spring Vern Pluhar and Evelyn Ritter resigned from the school board after serving nine years each. Eastern Montana Satellite Sales Service BMwmmin Avitel System 7000 A c _______ for MTEL SATELLITE TELEVISION SYSTEMS Specializing in installation of 8’, 9’, 10’, and 12’ satellite antennas with all electronics and accessories RON STANTON BOX 21 BRUSETT, MONTANA PHONE 557-2579 � S-tTBLUTC RECEIVER SRI TO THE 1984 GRADUATES: Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth. Ecclesiastes 12:1 80 (BEoAA Oj CAtA David : pencer(Student Council Representative). Melodie Milroy(Secretary) Stewart M c W.illia m s(President), Rosene Lehner(Vice President), anci Mike Wilson(Student Council Representative). G EovSAtA 01£a oon ERxjac cm3 (Eo tnoiiotiA TD a a te Eiice -bteeA. IjDe rnuA c teale ne-vi Eea iteA, 0 avJ 3i iAcfcioaA . . . in ouW to g tovi. (BEoAA §jAOnAOtA 0fLi.. 011 1A. an3 01Li. 0ILuiA et3 Michelle jC. Qalla tee Qibbs Patricia M- Graham Cynthia M- Gregg Roseae M- Cekaer [Julie A- Coomis Stewart McWilliams Cois CeeAuu Mcrcer Melodie M- MUroy flay 3. Mura ion Vince £. Mura ion Wanda J. O’Conner fjodi J. Phipps Myrna K. Phipps Samuel Z). Selmau JCoreu J. Spilium M ichael S. Wilson Sandra Barclay: F11 A 1,2,3,A; Drill Tea rn 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Remuda l,2,3,4(Euitor); Saga 2,4; Beef Cook-off l(state level),2,3(dlstrict level); Play 1,2,3,4,; Basketball Manager 3; Track Manager 3; Girls State 3; Jason R. Cold well Journalism 4; Michelle Lynn Galla Choir 1,2,3; Leroy L Gibbs Patricia Margaret Graham F H A 3,4; Remuda 2,4(Secretary Treasurer); Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Cynthia Marie Gregg Drill Team 2,3,4; Remuda 3,4; Saga 3(Assistant Editor),4 (Editor); Cheerleading 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4(Reporter); School Play 3; Choir 2,3; Girls State Alternate 3; Who°s Who 3,4; Beef Cook-off 1; Rosene Mary Lehner Class Vice-President 3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4(Secretary Treasurer); Basketball 2,3; G-Club 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; FH A 2,3,4(President); Homecoming Candidate 3; W ho°s Who 4; Band l,2,3(First at District Festival),4: Choir 2; Attended Miss Teen of Montana Pageant 3;; Beef Cook-off 1; Cheerleading 1,2,3; School Play 2; Cross Country 3; Remuda 3,4(Co-Editor) Intram urals 2,3; Honor Band 4; Julie Ann Loomis Drill Team 3; Librarian 4; Teachers Aide 4; Speech and Drama 1; Some have worked “ Stewart Scot McWilliams Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3; Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, (Vice Pres.,4) Student Council Rep. 3; Class V.P. 2; Class President 4; Mascot 3; Girls Basketball Manager 4; School Play 2,3,4; Who°S Who Among H.S. Students 3; Homecoming Candidate 2; Honor Roil 1,2,3,4; USA A 3; Lois Lee Ann Mercer Transferred from Noxon, Mont. Junior year. Newspaper 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Girls Varsity Basketball Manager 2; School Play 3,4; Melodie Marie Milroy Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 (President); G-Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; Cross Country 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; FH A 2,3(Historian),4 (V ice-President); Class Sec-Treasurer 2,3,4; W ho°s Who 3.4; Honor Band 4; School Play 3,4; Intramural Basketball 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Jay Murnion Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Rodeo 1,2,3,4; FH A 3,4; Vince Murnion Wanda 0°Conner Drill Tea m 3; Student Council 1,2; Beef Cook off 1; Jodi Phipps Pep Club 1,2; Choir 2; Drill Tea m 3,4; FH A 3,4; Myrna Phipps Drill Tea m 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3?4; Student Council 3,4; Class Sec-Treasurer 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Band 4 Beef Cook Off 1,2; Dean Seim an Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Choir 2; Pep Club 3; David Spencer Football 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Boys State Delegate 3: Student Council Rep. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; G-Club 1,2,3,4: School Play 2,4; Saga 3,4; Rem uda 4; Intramural Volleyball 2,3; Homecoming Candidate 1; FH A 4; Loren Spillu in Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Intra m ural V olle y ball 2; Class Rep. 1,2; Class President 3; Tom Stanton Basketball 1,2,3; Football 3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Band 1,2,1, Mike Wilson Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; G Club 3,4; American Legion Boy°s State Delegate 3; Class President 2; Class Vice President 1: Student Council Rep. 4; School Play 2,3,4; FH A 3,4; Re m uda 4; Saga 4; Intramural Volleyball 3; Who°s W ho o CD 0) CD -o fi 81 Here’s why everybody loves us 82 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, SANDRA BARCLAY, will my ability to cope with Hr. Kloker to anyone who can handle frustration and e m barrass m ent. I, JASO N COLD WELL, will everything I own to charity so that some poor little ghetto boy in New York can have them. I, MICHELLE GALLA, will m y ability to speak my mind to Tammy Phipps and my ability to keep my mouth shut, when needed, to Brenda Phipps. I, LEE GIBBS,will my ability to stay out of trouble to anyone who needs it. I, PATRICIA GRAHAM, will my fun times with Mrs. Edwards in drill team to anyone who thinks they can keep smiling. I, CINDY GREGG, will my ability to keep in y head on Tuesday s to Christy Green so that she won°t go insane trying to put the paper out next year. I, ROSENE LEHNER, will m y little brother, Dan, the ability to live through his last year of riigh school without me. There will be no one to protect him. I, JULIE ANN LOOMIS, will Jodi Phipps the ability to stay out of trouble, because she really needs it. I, LEEANN MERCER, will ray ability to endure English class to all underclassmen. I, STEWART MCWILLIAMS, will my height to my short sister so people won't think she°s sitting when she°s not. I, ME L 0 DTE MIL ROY, will Shan Whiteside the ability to play the trombone and to anyone who needs it, the ability to live through being grounded, with a smile on my face. I, JAY MURNION, will just a few of my many masculine qualities to Brem Fellman. I, VINCE MURNION, will my height to whoever needs it. I, WANDA O'CONNOR, will not anything to anyone because I need everything I°ve got. I JODI PHIPPS, will my ability to pass tests to Tam my Phipps so she will pass next year. I, MY RNA PHIPPS, will my ability to get good grades in high school to anyone who is willing to work hard. I, DEAN SELMAN, will my great shooting ability to Sheila Whiteside, who needs it since she only scores 17.7 points a game. I DAVE SPENCER, will my complexion to anyone who loves clearasil, my ankles to anyone who loves pain, and my ability to attract girls to anyone who loves being single. I, LOREN SPILLUM, will my ability to grow a mustache to anyone who thinks they can handle it and my athletic ability to anyone who needs it. I, TOM STANTON, will Brem Fellman the ability to put up with people and my smile to Jane Ouinlan. I, MIKE WILSON, will Mr. Mansfield my ability to grow a mustache and Shelly Me'Williams anything I still have that she might not. BABIES, OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP TO BOTTOM First row: Wanda 0 Connor, Jodi Phipps, Vince Murnion, Julie Loomis, Patty Graham. Second row: Rosene Lehner, Sandra Barclay, Tom Stanton, Stewart McWilliams, Michelle Galla. Third row: Myrna Phipps, Mike Wilson, Loren Spillum, Jay Murnion, Cindy Gregg. Last row: Lee Ann Mercer, Dean Selman, Kelodie Milroy, Dave Spencer, Lee Gibbs, Jason Cold well. 83 Class of 1984 in 2034 Mike Wilson is still trying to catch the bus. CU TOM STANTON, MR. UNIVERSE FOR THE FIFTEENTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR Dave Spencer Loren Spillum was recently featured in the Guiness Book of World Records for the longest mustache. Sheriff of Garfield County Dean Selman has retired from Pro football. Myrna Phipps has made history by becoming the first woman President of the United States of America. 84 Cartoons by Victor Ady Jodi Phipps has gained renoun as a free-lance photographer, but she hires someone to do her darkroom work. Wanda O'Connor is the best, or at least the highest paid, mechanic in her husband's garage. Jay Murnion, THE Hot-Shot Rancher of Garfield County As Superintendent of GCHS, Vince Murnion is giving students the same kind, loving discipline he always received. Stewart McWilliams has won the Nobel Prize for being the first person to successfully combine architecture and abstract art. l---------------------------- it Melodie Milroy is a mad scientist stil trying to create a perfect husband. 85 Class of 1984 in 2034 86 Cartoons by Victor Ady Lee Gibbs won the Irish Sweepstakes in 2000 and has been cruising the world ever since. We think Jason Coldweil is still a game warden in Kenya, but we are not sure since this is the last picture his mother received from him. Sandra Barclay has had 15 lawsuits filed against her since she has become the editor of the Enquirer. She just doesn't understand why since everything is true. Mike Mansfield is still trying to find the sum of 2 and 2 without cutting off parts of two fingers. Marcus Bray teaches shop at GCHS,and gets lunch and advice from Don and Honore 87 SENIORS PICK FAVORITES 88 MOST ATHLETIC: Loren Spillum Rosene Lehner CONGENIAL: Tom Spillum Myrna Phipps INTELLIGENT: Stewart McWilliams Myrna Phipps EASILY EMBARRASSED: Lee Gibbs Jodi Phipps POPULAR: Tom Stanton Melodie Milroy TALENTED: Stewart McWilliams Rosene Lehner BEST ARGUERS: Jay Murnion Rosene Lehner BIGGEST FLIRTS and CLASS CLOWNS: Mike Wilson and Melodie Milroy HEARTIEST LAUGH: Tom Stanton LeeAnn Mercer BEST LOOKING: Loren Spillum Wanda O'Connor BEST DRESSED: S. McWilliams W. O'Connor 89 COULD WE EVER FORGET? Out of the 21 students in our graduating class there are six that have spent all 12 years together. Our first grade year, we all re m e m ber it so well. Mrs. Wille was our teacher and learning the alphabet was an important task at the time. For learning the alphabet well, our rockets on the bulletin board were allowed to go to the moon. W e learned a lot fro m the Korean named Haikko in our class. He tried to teach us how to use chopsticks. In second grade we all lived for storyhour which was after lunch. We made little paper dolls that looked like ourselves and we put them in some pockets that were put on the bulletin board. When we received lQ0°s on our spelling tests', Mrs. Viall would put candy in our pockets. Rosene and Melodie got in trouble, for the first time, for copying spelling sentences. Our class had a quiet room made out of cardboard in the corner in which we could read. Dean Seim an joined us in third grade. He was considered one of our main educators. One of the many interesting things that he taught us is that roosters lay the brown eggs that are found in the chicken house. Mrs. Ward taught us how to crochet and knit. That year was the Bicentennial Year and we went to see the Freedom Train that was in Billings. Mrs. Jensen was our fourth grade teacher. She was from Holland and we inacted a Dutch Christmas by dressing up as characters from Holland and speaking some of their language. Lester Burgess, being very gullible at the time, swallowed a worm for a quarter. For the first time in grade school we had animals in our room. We had so m e fish in our aquarium that were called Kissing Fish.” We almost drowned ourselves practicing. We learned to make beautiful music together in band that year. In fifth grade we developed the skill of writing dictionary pages for getting in trouble; this was Mr. Linthicum°s idea of fun. New students were Kurt W olslagel, Lisa Gordon, Cindy Gregg, Tracy Bovial, and Michelle Galla. We had a 50°s Day Dance where the firls were able to catch the oy that they wanted to dance with the most. During our sixth grade year we were allowed to go on quite a few field trips. Mrs. Osborn took us to the Miles City gravel pit so we could find rocks to polish and make into jewelry. We went to Fort Peck with the seventh and eighth graders. Our fast math group made a cake using m etric measurments. Mike Wilson was the new student that year. Our seventh grade year was when we thought we were really something else. We had to switch rooms with the eighth graders because so m e of our classes were with Mr. Southern. Mrs. Southern was our home room teacher. She taught us how make macra me. We had to memorize a lot of poems that year. Sandra Barclay, Tom Stanton, and Lee Gibbs were all new students. That year was the first year that we were really able to be in basketball and cheerleading. Mr. Shutak was our home room teacher during our eighth grade year. W e had a science fair for the first time that year. Who ever got caught chewing gum in Mr. Shutak°s class had to 90 put their gum on the big gum ball. Whoever was the last person to get caught had to chew the gum Ball at the end of the year. No one ever got caught after he told us that. Band members were allowed to join the high school band. Dave Spencer was a new student. we have. We have grown rather fond of them; but, alas, they will never be the Seniors we are. Just turn the page and take a look...I m sure you will agree!' Seriously, why don°t we just save you a bother' and let you close the book now because there are no more Senior pages. New students our freshman year were Loren Spillum, Wanda 0°Connor, Jason Cold well, ' Julie Loomis, Jodi Phipps. Chris Scyphers, Pat Hirscn, and ■Lisa Perez. At initiation there was a beauty contest between Jay Murnion, Dean Seim an, and Tom Stanton; our beauty was Tom Stanton. The girls in Home Ec. made Pizza for the boys in Shop. Our money-making project was cake raffles at basket ball ga m es. During our sophomore year; we concentrated on getting to know our teachers better. We also received our class rings. Our junior year was BUSY! We w ere busy making money for Prom and Banquet, which were quite successful. Some money-making projects were m agazine sales, smorgasbord, and car wash. Here we are at our senior year; the year we have all been waiting for. It seemed that for many years we weren°t going fast enough. This year is different; if only things would slow down. It seems as though it is just the beginning of the year, but we only have a matter of months left before we face the world. Too bad that the world won°t be ready for us. Our beauty, Tom, even reached little kids° hearts by being Santa Claus at the Christmas Concert this year. Woe hope that the class of 85 will have as many good memories of GCHS as FIRST GRADE PICTURE ON OPPOSITE PAGE Back Row: Patty Graham, Melodie Milroy, Vincent Murnion, Grant Guptill, Mrs. Wille Middle Row: Cheryl Gibson, Casey Galahan, Myrna Phipps, Rosene Lehner, Billie Jo Withee, Mimi Bateman Sitting: Lester Burgess, Matt Meeks, Jay Murnion, Haikko. 91 JUNIORS Class of 1985 Jean Ady Larry Baker Mimi Bateman Dan Boots Roger Chamberlin Dean Clark Mark Colvin Bruce Fellman Grant Guptill Pam Kreider Mitch Loomis Nathan Murnion Tammy Phipps Tammy Quinlan John Saylor Carl Smart 92 HQrtn I li'km I S Class Officers Sheila Whiteside, S. C. rep. Tammy Quinlan, Vice President Mark Colvin , President Pam Kreider, Sec. Treasurer Dean Clark , Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Paul Mona Glenda Irons Buffington Gallinger Karla Kerr Kara Clark Christy Green Shane Loomis Marcene Damon Mallo McWilliams Shelly McWilliams George Ady Edie Bal lensky Dawn Beecher 94 Mark Merlak Merl Phipps Beth Phipps Chad O'Conner Tony Phipps Sparky Ross. Jay Selman Darla Stanton Travis Twitchell Todd Mike Williams Kim Wilson Freshmen, Freshmen, Freshmen Freshmen Class Officers: Kyle Phipps-President, Tracy Milroy-Vice-President, Kurt Grimsrud-Secretary Treasurer, Cl iff Stevenson-Sergeant at Arms, Shan Whiteside-Student Council Representative,Gina FitzGerald-Student Council Representative,Not Pictured 2nd Semester Secretary Treasurer-Rhonda Gagon 96 Kyle heads Freshman Class Victor Ady Pam Beecher Travis Browning Brem Fellman Gina FitzGerald Lisa FitzGerald Rhonda Gagnon Micheal Green Kurt Grimsrud Sheriie Hains Loma Krum Emma Lou Loomis Jennifer Loomis De Lee Mallo Tracy Milroy Dorrine Mumion Ray Murnion Elena Normandy Mindy Olson Rhonda Phillips Brenda Phipps Kyle Phipps Tim Phipps Jane Quinlan Cliff Schlepp Mega Sprague Shan Whiteside Clockwise from upper comer of opposite page: U 97 Don Bray Shop Honore Bray Home Economics Mareta Brusett Librarian Rose Edwards Business class Carol Fah Art and Spanish Robert Hayes P.E. Dave Kloker Social Sciences Donna Kloker Resource Room Barb Mansfield Science Michael Mansfield Math Betty Jo Padgett Assistant Librarian Bruce Thomas Counselor Daryl White English Virginia Wille Music TEACHERS 98 °Deta A £B oriwi MILES AND ULMER For Top Quality Hardware Products Le Ann Buffington and Vera Bower Miles City, MT Open Mon. - Sat. Coast to Coast Wille-Currey Trailer Park Phone 557-6287 your total appliance and 818 Main hardware headquarters MILES CITY HIGH SCHOOL BOARD: Vern Pluhar, John Baule, George Hageman, Burt Robertson, Cole Coldwell, Betty Johnson, Betty Weeding, Evelyn Ritter, and Jim Baker. Garfield Title Insurance Co. Dependable Insurance Fire, Casualty Vehicle Tax Service Bonds 106 Second Avenue South. Circle, Montana 59215 102 Fir Street Forest Park. Glendive, Montana 59330 100 C0HAGB4 BAR i ♦ Beacon Carter Service Miles City, MT Modern Tire Store Propane-Gasoline-Diesel Fuel Farm Delivery is our specialty. Downtown Cohagen Kenny Mama Goddard GRADE SCHOOL BOARD: John McKeever, Gary Pederson, Jack Murnion (Chairman), Virginia Murnion, Karen Ady (Vice-Chairman) BIG SKY UPHOLSTERY CANVAS REPAIR 301 2 Main, Miles City, Montana Behind Beacon Carter Auto Upholstery Specialists You Rip It, We Fix It Mac’s Frontierland, Inc. P.O. BOX 399 MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 (406) 232-1183 and 232-2457 Keeps you looking good for less! 101 BISON BAR MILES CITY. MOMTAMA A FRIENDLY PLACE WHERE FRIENDS Loomis Freight Miles City Livestock Center Miles City Livestock Center S -'WESLEY TI8BETTS PO Boh 8 Mile City. Ml 5930 I i Bus (406) 232■ 1 90 S Rev (406) 232 2349 CENTER OF THE LIVESTOCK 8USINESS OF THF NORTHWEST Tol! F'ee 1 800 332 5081 In Monun VEET Connie Lervick- Custodian Custodian Eric Brown cleaning up after the Christmas holidays. Eric Brown-Head Custodian Newland Construction Vaughn Norma Dirtwork of any kind ! 557-2835 or 557-2829 C C DISTRIBUTORS Alvin Richard Clark, General Trucking Phone 557-2516 Horizon Equipment Where Service Has A Meaning Miles City,MT 59301 102 Dale W. Sand Springs Store W.T. Wallick Jr. D.C. Enghusen Insurance Sales Representative Chiropractic Center 116 North 7th JOE, DAISY, AND LEO DUTTON 232-2807 Miles City,MT Box 296 Bus: 232-3176 CALL 557-6144 2717 Main Miles City, MT Res: 232-3168 Auto-Fire-Life FOR ALL YOUR BASIC NEEDS Truck Gym Custodian: Rose Lervick John R. Carr, Attorney 232-4569 Box 1257, Miles City, MT Eastern Montana Industries P. O. BOX 636 MILES CITY. MONTANA 59301 Ink Pens, Handmade Cedar Chests, Industrial Wipes, Quiltblocks 103 Farmers Union Insurance APPLIANCE CENTER — T.R. Terry Helland C 104 North Cottage Box1469 t 0 Miles City , Montana 59301 2503 East Main Miles City,Mt. 406-232-5015 Office: 232-1766 Home: 232-5298 GENERAL ELECTRIC GIBSON APPLIANCE FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS! SCOTSMAN ICE MACHINES Conlin’s Miles City Laundry Dry Cleaners Furniture . i IP —■■ i w. _ : 902 S. Haynes Ave. Rental Linen Miles City, Mt. Miles City, MT 1 -800-521-4269 Ph. 232-2240 Lohmann Motors Miles 2714 East Main City 232-1420 K M Ceramics East Main Haynes Ave. Route 1, Box 261 3 Miles City, Mt. 59301 232-6541 104 BERG FORD 514 First Ave. N. P.O. Box 32 Lewistown, MT 59457 (406) 538-7442 ALLEN L. BERG FORD MERCURY ENVER BERG PROMS WEDDINGS Gowns - Dresses - Tux Rentals Hundreds of choices Full time professioaal Bridal Consultant PINK SHEET BRIDAL SALON 420 1 st Ave S Phone 538-8100 Lewiston Everything for the Bride but the Groom. BUS DRIVERS on opposite page Top row: Ervin Lehner, Carl Hinther, Evelyn Hinther, Bottom row: Kalvin Wilie, Nancy Gould, Glen Gallinger KARL'S HELL CREEK MARINA Cabins, Boat Docks and Boats For Rent Karl Evelyn Hinther 557-2345 — . Thr store for everyone Phone: 40R)-S38:9408 Lewistown — Montana — 59457 WIER FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 538-3443 11 WEST MAIN LEWISTOWN 105 JOE L. HEGEL ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 406-232-5800 1707 Main Street P.O. Box 1766 Miles City, Montana 59301 Plains and Betty Stafford, County Superintendent 1007 T-SHIRTS Prairie Miles City Plaza, T-shirts and designs and screen printing available. Implement Ph. 232-4355 BROADUS HWT. SOUTH P. O'. BOX 756 MILES CITY, MT ALLIS CHALMERS 10 SPOT CAFE 111 N Lake; Miles City open;6-2 and evenings 6-10 Bill and Linda Winkley 106 GARFIELD , I C.OU NT17BANK JotJLan, y ¥ LoH.ta.ua. Your Friendly Home Owned Full Service Bank Memb r FDIC 557-2201 Jordan Shoe Shop General Boot and Shoe Repair Jordan Upholstery Shop Crafty Rose CRAFT SUPPLIES Gladys Stanton and Rose Lehner Phone 61 39 CAT CRE Jana Isaacs r. K K anc y C old w ell, , Jeana Isaacs, Shay Teacher, 0 rir.isrud. RICKEY D. MART Manager For all your insurance needs. Phone 557-2201 jtmhi v 4 I INSURANCE SERI an, y I L an tana GARFIELD HOTEL AND MOTEL Bud Charlene Pilcher S-lvem. awm Charlotte Clanton BROWN AND HUSS P. O. BOX 128 MILES CITY. MT 59301 Lawrence Artz Vh. •r -2 i Kahler's Department Store Miles City, MT ‘Jordan. Jll J '' BILL’S MARINE CYCLE SHOP 116 PLEASANT ST. MILES CITY, Ml 59301 ARTZ AERIAL SPRAYING SERVICE WEED INSECT CONTROL, ph: 557-2871 107 BOUTELLE’S Y PONTIAC 516 Bridge St. Miles City,MT si m susml TRUCKS ---------1 Red Rock Village Airport Inn PO. Box 1064 Miles ( iiy, M.hu.iii.i 59301 • Lumn.ci .; Motel-Cafe Cocktail Lounge Supper Club Phone: 232-4030 Miles City,MT Family Food Fun Miles City, MT BENZIEN. Debbie King, Teacher. Kristy South, Peter Osko, Jan Osko, Kent South, Hans Witt, Not Pictured, Cody Witt Kelly Witt, Misty Kibler. KESTER. Sheila Baker, Teacher. Back Row, Lavurn Gagnon, Joe Gagnon, Brett Coldwell, Rachel Kerrick. Front Row, Ritchie Gagnon, Jo Coldwell, Ruth Kerrick. D e peon’s MEAT SERVICE 713 Knight Street Miles City, Montana 59301 Cole Tooke Certified Public 232-3556 DAVE ATKINSON LEON SHIPMAN Accountants Funeral Home Miles City,MT Double J Leather Goods MILES CITY PLAZA in Dairy Queen Building 232-2218 Randy Alberta Ho� at 108 KITCH'S CHEESE MART “The Home of Fine Cheese PHONE 538-9770 BOX 2343 - R.R. 2 LEWISTOWN, MONTANA 59457 RED ROCK SPORTING GOODS Busirwa Loop -94 EM Phono 406 232-2716 MILES CITY, MONTANA 66301 MILES CITY MILES CITY GLASS AND PAINT CO. 515 Main AgriBasics Company Miles City, Mt. 59301 Office 232-1465 Home 232-2219 SAND SPRINGS. Marge Solf, Teacher, Brenda Thomas, Kimberly Kreider, Casey Thomas, Edward Kreider. DR. R. L. HOGAN DENTIST 1812 Clark Miles City Uptown Electronics Zenith Sales Television Repair 1 01 S 7th Miles City 232-1371 MILES CITY FORD LINCOLN MERCURY Miles City,MT Ph. 232-1280 If professional photographic images john newbauer -photographer miles city, montana 59301 Around Clockwise Starting with the Teacher. Susan Runckle, Candy Bollinger, Lori Murnion, L'Dean Murnion, Corey Bollinger, Luke Murnion, Chuck Kerr, Cody Bollinger, Kam Burgess. 109 RuuM A. Water Well Drilling and Repair Phone: 232-1949 220 North 1 2th Miles City,MT Pioneers in Ladies Fashions since 1 900 Miles City,MT X TOGS TACK 60S Main • Miles City. Montana 59301 Star Printing Supply 13 N.6th St. Miles City,MT £.0. SnyctaAl For all your Earth Moving and Dirt Work see L.O. Engdahl BIG DRY, Back Row. Brenda Egge, Teacher. Mary Dutton, Mystie Murnion, Jennifer Dutton, Ron Guesanburu, Barry Dutton, Mathew Jackson, Amber Davenport, Front Row: Travis Meckel, Andy Meckel Denise Linford, Chris Robertson. CUSTER VETERINARY CLINIC Miles City, Mt. 59301 H.W. Ladd 08-232-4674 Joe K_ Baber R CLEANERS Bluegrass Upholstery, Inc. MILES CITY, MT. 232-5324 Claud Baker and Jim Trogden, Owners (P hnpihAwnal COhij ClsjcmsJiA MILES CITY PLAZA PHONE 232-1445 MILES CITY. MONTANA 59301 110 Randall Lumber Equipment Complete line of building materials and furniture Custom Heating and Sheet Metal Liscensed Heating and Cooling Contractor Box 1 31 4 Miles City, Montana 59301 CENTRAL FEED It costs less to feed the best 220 East Main Lewistown, MT 59457 Lay-Rite Floor Covering Service, Miles City MT Wilson Coggshall Boot Saddlery, Miles City MT FLAT CREEK Back Row: Eva Twitchell, Troy Twitchell, Mike TwitchelI. Front Row: J.C. Taylor, Toni Twitchell, Nicole Paxson, Donald MacDonald, and Scotty MacDonald. Pacific Hide and Fur Miles City MT Gladstone Hotel and Motel, Circle MT m FIRST [H SECURITY @ BRflK t trust General Real Insurance Estate Fred Wacker Agency Inc. BOX 250 MILES CITY. MONTANA 59301 PHONE 4061 232 3620 i mavS y trf ffuyt 1413 Main Miles City, Mt Farm - Ranch Auto - Home Life - Business 111 JERRY DOEDEN President DON GUNTHER General Manager DOEDEN CONSTRUCTION CO. READY MIX CONCRETE ♦WASHED SANDS GRAVEL ♦ALL KINDS OF EXCAVATING ♦CONCRETE PRECAST PRODUCTS Office: 406-232-1400 Box 1297 Mobile: 232-4065 Miles City, Montana 59301 mangens ELECTRIC INC. New Electric Motors Wiring Supplies Pump Sales Service (406) 232-3682 PIERRE (PETE) MANGEN President P O BOX 351 1620 MAIN ST MILES CITY. MONTANA 59301 SHOES We want you to stand on our reputation. Miles City,MT MARKET Phone 232-2074 1909 Main Street MILES CITY. MONTANA 59301 DON WINSLOW ASSOCIATES CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS P. O. BOX 1057 MILES CITY. MT 59301 (U06) 232-3362 PINE GROVE, Mrs. Carol Eshleman, Jason Phipps, Jennifer Stanton, Lisa Ryan, Billy Ryan, Clayton Phipps. Wendy Stanton. BLACKFOOT, Back Row. Nathan Saylor, Ebert Stanton, Mrs. Nancy Mannion, Dawn Clark, Janna Loomis, Casey Clark Miles City Plaza Open 7 Days A Week OSCO DRUG IS YOUR EVERYTHING STORE Friendliest Staff-Super Selection 112 BUY ■ SELL - CLEAN - ALFALFA - GRASS SEEDS Cenex Seed Plant Yellowstone Valley P.O. Box 956 Miles City, Montana 59301 BILL GAMBLE Manager TELEPHONES Bus.: 232-4760 Res.: 232-0083 J.E. Graves Funeral Home Henry Bernard Marty Lawrenz ESTABLISHED 1923 PHONE 232-4840 1806 Main-Miles City,MT COHAGEN, Front Row. Clay Schlepp, Ty Clauson, Marci Johnson, Annette Hafla, JesfTca Horn, 2nd Row. Shana Brooks, Harold Erlenbusch, Wayland Pluhar, Jodi Johnson, Jessica Helm, Jay Collins, Danny Williams, Pgtt- lenbusch, Zane Hafla, Brc Young, Teacher. Don' Goddard, Tony WiIlia Jacinda Frost, Laura Schlepp, Mrs. Green,Teacher. Dixie’s Montana Bar See a touch of the Old West in the oldest established bar in Montana 612 Main Street Miles City REGAN Plumbing Heating, Inc. PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS FIXTURES, PIPE, VALVES, FITTINGS 2404 Main — P.O. Box 1164 Miles City, Montana 59301 Phone 232-3788 113 First Citizen’s Bank THE BANK ON THE MOVE comer of Montana and Main Jack’s Body Shop YOU BEND 'EM WE MEND ’EM JACK FIECHTNER 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE AUTO GLASS INSTALLED COMPLETE BODY REPAIR • Phone 232-1661 623 NORTH 7th MILESCITY. MT 59301 Prorate Licensing • Fuel Reporting • Operating Authorities Specializing in Combination Trains Mack’s Prorate Service P.O. Box 1437 West of Miles City MILES CITY. MONTANA 59301 Mack W. Porter Office: Home: 232-6010 232-4035 Stieg Associates Insurance, Inc Miles City, Montana 59301 H ft T PRINTING It’s more than a meal It's a TREAT! Circle, MT 485-3674 Berg Realty 1707 Main Miles City Squire Shop for Men Miles City John Stockhi 11 s Jewelry Miles City Quality Printing Miles City, MT Donald R. Hecht D.C., P.C. , If ommunity hiropractic enter Big Sky Pharmacy Miles City 4 B's Restaurant Miles City 1620 West Main. Lewistown, MT 59457 (406) 538-7431 Valley Motor Supply Miles City Wards Mil es City INDIAN CREEK, Mary Ann Murray, Teacher. Back Row. Lige Murray, J.C. Murray, Walt Murray, Front row, Deanna and Darci Gregg. 114 ASKIN WELL SUPPLY HIGHWAY 12 AT THE CROSSROADS MILES CITY, MT 59301 232-2465 Wetrol Submersible Pump; Repair Service Complete Pressure Systems Windmills Cridland Steel, Inc. 801 SOUTH HAYNES MILES CITY, MT. RLE 111’ NT A !LY 3 ECU ETA� CAROL UK LAND AND PRINCIPAL BRUCE THOMAS Reunion Ptui NflP Motor Service Inc. P.O. Box 1217 809 Bridge Street MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 Jerry Singleton Trucking, Livestock and Grain 232-4575 For The Woman With A Little More To Love Miles City,MT Box 1235 Miles City,MT 115 Lazy Letters BOYD’S BOOT AND SADDLE Sales and Service Office Machines Miles City, MT 500 Main Miles City, Mt.59301 Rodeo Equip. Headquarters Authorized Tandy Leather Dealers LUNCHROOM COOKS: Rose Schlenker, Elaine Hinther and Mona Gallinger TITLE I Jeanette Thomas and Jane WHle LITTLE HIWAY 12 FURNITURE 6 CARPET (Oj WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM BIG MEN 1 • • same quality at discount prices Route 1 — Box 104 PENNEY MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 POWDER RIVER .« Your Photographic Headquarters DEEP PAN PIZZA Retail Ph. 232-1431 q Gifts, Hallmark Cards Catalog Ph. 232-4110 Wedding Invitations 819 Main St. ftiqqA Cam Aa anA 5i£ii, Snc. Downtown Miles City Miles City, MT j 807 Vlj n miles City montana S930i 116 Miles City Production A T Supply, Inc. Credit wiation Serves Agricultural Needs In Garfield County 515 Pleasant 1-800-332-5080 Quality Always Xw Farm Ranch Supplies 2415 Main J Miles City, MT 2QL Ph. 232-3422 BACK ROW: Bob Hayes, Andy Spencer, Eddy Ady, Bryan Peterson, EIGHTH Jennifer Wilson, Tammy Kerr, Julie Baker, Shavon Hooker, Lisa GRADE Buffington FRONT ROW: Greg Hellyer, Cody Clark, George Fina, Ed Murnion, Tony 0°Connor, Billy Jerome, Alberta Murnion OLIVE MOTOR INN AND HOTEL LOUNOE AND DlNINO ROOM DOWNTOWN MILES CITY, MONTANA PHONE HANK 6k L-OI� Buklow 406-232-2450 Family Floral 6TH AND BRIDGE 232-4662 MILES CITY, MT. 59301 MELODY SHOP A COMPLETE MUSIC STORE Miles City, MT Rei|it6(cU Miles City,MT 117 Lund Farmers Circle Husky Service Implement Elevator and Case New Holland Heston Company CIRCLE BROCKWAY Circle Trailer Court Bulk Gas Diesel, Tires, Batteries, 24 hr. Towing Service-AAA Farm Bureau Circle. MT LINDSAY RICHEY Dealer-Ph. 485-3645 Circle, MT Len and Harvey Kuntz SEVENTH GRADE 3 A C K R 0 : 3ob Southern Lindsey L'thaug W ayne Sha w ver Clyde Plripps Kim Wrignt Lucy Murnion Andrea Krixorian Joe VoLLiaer F 'X 0 N T Roy Jero m e CURTISS REPAIR, INC. WOODEN NICKEL CHAPIN’S DRUG STORE Katie Mae and Alden M. BERGLAND YlZZA Fountain and Gift Supplies Circle, MT mill Loberg Heating Jl Circle, Montana Pizza.Sandwiches, Beer and Wine. Cooling PHONE 485-2 82 Circle, Montana Circle, ontana 118 EJgON CIRCLE EXXON SERVICENTER BULK GASOLINE DIESEL PROPANE FARM TIRE SERVICE CONVIENT STORE Circle.Montana SIXTH GRADE JACK ROW: Krista V’ right, Michelle Ady, Lori Fellman, Mary Jackson, Mindi Ross, Tyler Murnion, Fred Mane FRONT ROW: Shawn Hooker, Scott Feeler, Denim Hellyer, Rex Phipps, Jeanette iiartloff Ernst’s 11K Cconoco) Complete Super Market plus Mm} Montana Bank HALE'S DISTRIBUTING PHONE 485-2510 of Circle, N. A. CIRCLE, MONTANA 59215 New Convenience Store Circle, Montana 59215 Circle, Montana 485-2680 (406) 485-3334 119 EREAUX and ASSOCIATES INSURANCE DENNIS GARSJO — 228-4319 — EDNA TRANG MGNY MUTUAL OF NEW YORK GLASGOW, MONTANA FIFTH GRADE BA'CK ROW: Casey l’eterson Kathy Murnion Reg Hageman FRONT ROW: Monica Drew Staci Krum Amy McKeever Joanna Gibson Alaina Loomis Eric FitzGerald KNEELING Kathy Cre mer Killion’s Shoe Store and Children’s Wear Glasgow, Montana MARKLE’S INC. Parts-228-9342 Glasgow, MT 1AONI(.( VU MV liuVATNIl 229 - 4TH STREET S. PADEN SALES AGENCY 228 - 9359 , GLASGOW 592330 MONTANA BAR Paul and Darlene Monson 429-1st AVE, South Glasgow, Montana 120 United Insurance JJt B Supply Realty M| 705 1 st Ave. North t Glasgow, MT 59230 BIG SKY COUNTRY Glasgow, Montana DAUGHTERS 4 Glasgow, Montana FOURTH GRADE !j A C K R 0 : Scott Ross Donna V.’ Iiitesidc Roberta 0“Connor Justin Pliipps Kenni Ryan Shannon Mage man Deanna M ontgo mery Diane ilooker F R ) i T ROW: Gary Bollinger Shawn Wane Tracey Stanton Rena Me Keever Brandy Shuftield Joye Murnion Chandler, Hadley, Maxie Smreka Certified Public Accountants Offices in: Glasgow:228-9391 and Malta:654-1575 GLASGOW D G Sports Western Glasgow,MT 121 First Valley True Value Hardware Security Veterinary Bank Clinic (7 uijtya£u£) DR. JOHN LEE We're All The Bank BROWN, DYM You'll Ever Need Phone: 228-4371 Glasgow, MT BOX 1113 GLASGOW, MONTANA 50280 115 -5th STREET SOUTH GLASGOW, MT 59230 THIRD GRADE BACK ROW: Rat Southern Kistia Johnson Loretta Loomis Nicole Murnion Nicole Fina Sara Hayes Ronda Fitzgerald Shannel Robinson FRONT ROW: Michael Krikorian Gabriel Peak Curtis Kerr John 0°Connor Luke Kloker FISCHER’S STORAGE TRANSFER, INC. Jerald Fischer President 406-228-8532 Day 406-228-2565 Night AGENT ALLIED VAN UNES P. O. BOX 31, GLASGOW, MONTANA 59230 CLANSMAN CAFE DAILY SPECIALS 101 4th St. North Glasgow, Mt 59230 122 Glasgow Implement Dealers Assn. ■ FARM EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. da ZERBE BROTHERS VALLEY IMPLEMENT CO., INC. MARKLE'S IMPLEMENT TOWN RANCH SERVICENTER BACK R 0 U: Toni Stanton, Jodi Stanton, Jaci Uthaug, Joy Saule, Dixi Stanton, Tonya Hensleigh SECOKli ROW: Jenille Turner, Glen Greer, Dina Shawver, Joe Ross, 'Jayne Stanton, Aaron Hageman, Marion Peeler F II 0 X T I 0 W : Jere m y Johnston, W alter Harbaugh, Owen Murnion, Abe Murnion BUCKBOARD INN P.O. Box 289 Glasgow. Montana 59230 (406) 228-4375 114 — 5th St. South Glasgow, MT 59230 Phone: 228-2630 123 FEMININE ATTIRE Glasgow Flower Chester V. Anderson Gift SIlOp Onwer— 228-8312 429-2nd Ave. So. lasgow, Mont. 59230 Big 1240 AM KLTZ P.O. Box 671 Glasgow, MT 1 Mfl First National Bank 1 e J Glasgow, Montana Whitlow Steel, Inc. 1 Box 191 Zip 59230 Phone 228-8231 Route 1 Box 855 Glasgow Montana Phone 228-4931 SACK ROW: Mariah Fitzgerald, CheveUe Ryan, Handy Uthaug, Teresa Stanton, Jeana Stanton, Amber Feeler, Mari Belcher, Jill Hellyer, Angela Bennett, Amanda Montgomery, Pandi Highland CENTER OJ. lessen, Jere m y Hayes, Sparky Watson, Dwayne Robinson, Barry Johnston, Wally Harbaugh, Jereme Watt, Denim Fogle, Eric McWilliams, Regge Lawrence, Zane Allen FRONT ROW: Michael West, Aaron Phipps, Jesse Murnion, Cal Phipps, Nathan Krikorian AT LEFT: Susan Hageman and Audrey Drew McCONE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE TRAVLERS INN Serving MOTEL- RESTAURANT- LOUNGE Circle joM LIVE MUSIC WEEKENDS Jordan BANQUETS- PARTIES- CATERING Richey LINDA FOSTER © N,ECA Live Better Electrically CIRCLE, MONTANA 485-2005 124 Pehlke’s Hanson Paint 74o2ndaves Body Work ffiSSJ a, ELLETSON’S R.V. TRAILER SALES Furniture COMPLETE BODY, PAINT GLASS REPAIR'S SERVICE Perfect Match Paint Jobs — “Like New Body Work Glasgow. Montana Your Family RUSTIC LOOSE 59230 Furniture Store OWNER MANAGERS ARLENE 8t STEW STEARNS 524 2nd Ave.S. Phone (406) 226-2451 1406! 2 28 8600 Glasgow, MT 700 i stave N Glasgow. MT 59230 ART CILZ LARRY TADE KINDER- GARTEN BACK RO W: Sean Murnion Brady Olson Wendy Harsh Burt Jackson Judd Gibson Jason Jessen Kevin W ard Margaret Gibson V R 0 M T R 0 W : Dusky Ritter Darcl Peterson Marc Kloker Robin Mage in an Aaron Helm Jesse Biscoe Ben Murnion Glasgow Vet ji otdow's Beede’s Animal health Men's and Boy's equipment ill BIG G IN GLASGOW Clothing and shoes specialists Eugene's Pizza Sidney Glasgow Glasgow,MT Town Country Furniture 228-9313 Glasgow Bakery 125 SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 IX, of 1 8 t?CX (5 D '‘oAnr t-A ! 7 • Wu-s t ivcu 8 9 10 11 12 j 13 14 15 16 17 r io 19 20 i C-eod Fv-V Vic OnccA 21 22 23 24 25 M.d T yyvS 26 VAiOsNrv f)0 27 cDq nod UtA 28 V )eeX M-4 29 30 31 April of ’84 126 SUN i MON TOES i 'I ' 1 6j 1 I 13; 14 PAcAWrr'Si i 20 2! j ; (Xlclt-n | ! 271 28 WED THORS 2 3 8 9 10 DV WhCl; 'TrtsJiK W eV 15 16 17 22 231 24 j Uxs-t ! dQ- j o? : ; 5eUol) i 29 j 39 31 FR! SAT 4 5 ■hoxt j iMu.'b ic I P€S-ViVG-V | 11 12 18 19 • 47) V S Tro.! OK M e | e -L 25 26 ; IVo-On ; ; v eeA- ; May of ’84 127 128 DALE FELLMAN WOULD LIKE TO REMIND EVERYONE THAT: ACE IS THE PLACE WITH THE HELPFUL HARDWARE MAN...AND WOMAN. JEANNIE, BREM, DAN, BRUCE, LORI AND DALE FELLMAN Jim McWilliams DENNIS WEST CHARLIE MURNION TERRY WAHL GARY LOOMIS BRUCE EDWARDS it . . C'' v-V.