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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1988 volume:

FOSTER DRUG SPRING 0F '87 Supt. Steve Cascaden, Governor Schwinden. and Senator Cecil Weeding shown cutting the riboon at the GCHS re-dedication. Class of 37 : Clara Kountz Thompson, Dorothy Wickren, Virginia Byrd Crossno, Hope Bascon Shook, Shirley Stinebaugh Gruber, Eloise Hastings Saylor, Forest Spracklin, Dora Coulter Swanser, Janet Miller, Jessie Saylor Shawver, Amy Buffington Crane, Earl Atchley, Dick Gibson, Jack Kirby, Mary Billings Hansard, Edward Saylor, and Clark Mumion. Fern Schillreff GCHS BUILDINGS SURVIVE 50 YEARS The class of 1937, after a long await and great anticipation, became tne first class to ever graduate from Garfield County s newly built high school. Years have passed since then. Those graduates have made their own ways in the world. This sum mer, after fifty years, the Governor was called in, speeches were given, refreshments were served, and the building re-dedicated. All this “hoopla0 for a tattered, faded old building, its appearance changed and out-dated. It is not the most visully appealing high school in Montana. Somet3.roes it is even snickered at by visitors, or even residents. Though the paint may be peeling, the plaster cracked, che boiler always on the °fritz , plus the inevitable evidence o'f destructive kids, GCHS has always given its students a unique experience, a quality of education not found in other schools. This good old school building has seen us through 50 years and we are looking at better years to come. Or course, the addition of two pop machines and a student phone was a step in the right direction. l SPRinO BfilflGS music The notes, rising and falling, harmonize, filling the empty halls. No, it isn°t the M etropolitan 0 pera or' Grand Symphony Hall- GCHS is having the annual Spring Concert. Parents and grandparents, friends and neighbors, gather in the multi-purpose room, April 26, for an evening of instrumental and vocal performances. This, however, is not the highlight of music for the performers. In a few weeks they traveled to Miles City for the District Music Festival. There, they gave their best for a shot at State. Gina FitzGerald, Tony 0 Conner. Shan Wniteside and Rhonda Phillips {pictured at right] headed for Billings to State Festival with stars in their eyes. 2 CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF TONY MUNSTERMAN Jana Isaacs, Michelle Ady, Emma Loomis, Jeanna Isaacs, Gina FitzGerald, Rex Phipps, Wayne Shawver, Clyde Phipps. Laura Stevenson, Jennine Faris, Kam Ryan, and Josie Negaard. Friday, the 24th, was a high-light day! School was let out at 3 o clock so the students could get their 1987 REMU DAS. Mrs. Bray, Mrs. Mansfield and Mrs. Kloker handed them out according to classes. The Seniors got their annuals first. There was an annual signing party in the multi-purpose room. A lot of squeezing and oh,no°s were heard as everybody found their own pictures. The Senior Class Composite also arrived and was hung in the hall. 3 BOYS TRACK TEAM Mr. Erdahl, Lige Murray, Justin Pluhar, Nathan Saylor, Shawn Hooker, Cody Gibson, Cody Clark, Victor Ady, Denim Hellyer and Mario Guatti. BEliEflTEEfl BDY5 TfiHE TRRCH This year°s Boys Track Team consisted of seventeen boys with Mr. Erdahl as their coach. Nathan Saylor and Travis Browning went to Bozeman in March to participate in the indoor meet. They also broke the school record many times throughout the season. Lige Murray, Ed Kreider, Nathan Saylor, Travis Browning Brett Cold well, and Justin Pluhar worked hard enough to make it to Divisionals in Billings. The District Track Meet was held in Miles City. 4 5 GIRLS TRACK TEAM Standing: Mr. White, Andy Krikorian, Laura Stevenson, Staci Johnson, Jeannie Gibson, Jana Isaacs, Jen Wilson, Jen Wilson, Emma Loomis, Lorna Krum Lisa FitzGerald and Gina FitzGerald. Front row: Lori FelLman, Shavon Hooker, Kim Kreider, Toni Twitchell, Angie Abel, Rhonda Gagnon and Monica Alencar. EIGHTEEfl GIRLS □UT FDR TRRCH Eighteen girls eager to run, jump, and throw started their track season on April 2, 1987. Mr. White was their track coach. Ann 0“Conner and Monica Alencar were managers. Jen Wilson(ll). Jen Wilson (9), Lisa Fitzgerald, and Lorna Krum went to Bozeman to participate in the indoor track meet March 21. Later in the season Andrea Krikorian, Lori Fellman, Jeannie Gibson, Staci Johnson, Kam Ryan, Lisa Fitzgerald, Gina Fitzgerald, and Sherlie Hains went to Divisonals in Billings. 6 PICTURED ON THIS PAGE Cliff Stevenson, Brett Cold well, Troy Twitchell, Nathan Saylor, and Tyler Murnion at the Jordan Meet. Dorrine Murnion high jumping while Denim Hellyer watches. PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE Lisa FitzGerald long jumping, Emma Loomis throwing the discus, several Mustangs at the Helena Meet and Kam Ryan sprinting. 7 FHfl DOES TO conuEnnon FHA went to Bozeman on March 25-27 for State Convention. Eight people brought home awards. Gold medal winners were Dorrine Mumion and Mary Dutton in Job Interviews. Jen Wilson won a gold in Story Telling. Silver medal winners were: Shavon Hooker in Consumer Event, Lucy Murnion in Story Telling and Lisa Buffington in Fabric Sales. Bronze medal winners were Nathan Saylor in Cold Pantry Sandwich and Toni Twitcheilin Bus Girl. Tony 0°Connor, Andy Krikorian, Jen Wilson and Lori Fellraan were in the Lip Sync contest with White Heat as their song. On the way home from the convention, due to bad roads, they spent the night in Billings and came no me the next day. PICTURED CLOCKWISE Nathan Saylor checking the weather. DELEGATES Standing: Tony 0°Connor, Lori Coulter, Lucy Mumion, Gloria Clark. Nathan Saylor, Honore Bray, Anarea Krikorian, Dorrine Murnion, Monica Alencar, Mary Dutton, Jen Wilson, Lisa Buffington. Kneeling: Lori Fellman, Kim Kreider, Toni Twitchell, Shavon Hooker. Kim Kreider, Jen Wilson, and Andrea Krikorian at banquet. Mrs. Bray, Mary Dutton and Monica Alencar. 8 BEEF CDDH-DFF The Beef Cook-off was held March 19. All of the Freshmen girls and a few Upperclassmen and country students participated. Lori Fellman was the first place winner with Spaghetti pizza. Gina Fitzgerald was the second place winner with Marszetti. Jana Isaacs was the third place winner with a meatloaf dish. The judges were Patty Wheatcroft, Harold Hageman and LaVonne Hetrick. BEEF COOK-OFF CONTESTANTS Krista Wright, Mindi Ross, Lori Fellman, Toni TwitcheLL Gina Fitzgerald. Jenny Wilson, Jana Isaacs, Cinda Phipps, Jacinda Frost, Kristy South, Misty Kibler, Monica Drew, Jennine Faris, and Staci Johnson. In the heart of the Big Dry Country Jordan, Montana Your Patronage is our existence Thank you, We appreciate your business QUINN DARLENE JESSEN 9 mm bm The Senior Class once again sponsored Donkey Basketball as a money-maker. The night started with the Businessmen playing the Teachers. The Teachers won this game which automatically put them intc the championship game. The second game was between the Seniors and the Underclassmen. The Seniors won this ga me. The championship game was between the Seniors and the Teachers. In the final game the Seniors won and were the GRAND CHAMPIONS. It was a lot of fun for all the riders and the audience enjoyed it also. 10 STUDSflTS GJflfHJP joRonn May 4 the high school students and the upper grades in the elementary worked hard cleaning up the town. There were three county trucks driven by Rocky Nelson, Norman Kerr and Wes Watson. There were also other outfits to haul the kids around. These were driven by Keith Fogle, Mary Ann Engdahl, Quinn and Darlene Jessen, Lloyd Cox, Marvin Hallberg, Daryl Turner, Glen Gallenger, Phyllis Watt, Al Johnson, Norma Newiand, Karen FitzGerald and Alta WiHe. After clean-up everybody met at the high school at 3:15 and drank pop which was supplied by Ryan°s Grocery. Newland Construction Vaughn Norma Dirtwork of any kind ! 557-2835 or 557-2829 ii TOP PICTU RES Crown bearers were Dusty Buffington and Brittani Brusett Queen Gina Fita Gerald and King Lavurn Gagnon. 12 Ginn m LfiiiURn □UEEn fine HinG Lavurn Gagnon and Gina FitzGerald were crowned King and Queen at the 1987 GCHS Prom which was held on April 11 in the Multi-purpose roo m. The music was performed by Quest. They started at 9:00 p.m. and ended at 1:00 a. m. The decorations included lavender, purple, and silver streamers and balloons that were made into an archway at the east end of the roo m. The Grand March began at 10;00 p.m. and ended at 10:20. The Grand March had a lot of hand bridges to go through and walking down the middle. The couples were introduced by Mr. Munster man. After the Grand March they announced the crown bearers who were Dusty Buffington and Brittani Brusett. They walked down the isle as they announced the King and Queen. The prom finally wound up at 1:00 a.m. t The theme song was Heaven in Your Eyes by Loverboy. Earlier that evening, the Junior Senior Banquet was held at QD°S. Tony 0°Connor welcomed'everyone. Jack McRae gave the invocation. Kyle Phipps read the Class History. Then Sherlie Hains and Mike Green read the Last Will and Testament. Lisa Buffington and Alberta Murnion read the Prophecy. Kyle Phipps reading the Class History. Lisa Buffington and Alberta Murnion read Class Prophecy while Mike waits his turn. Mike Green, Sherlie Hains read the Wills. imry-m mvum Twenty-five students were graduated from Garfield County High School Sunday, M ay 17. The Baccalaureate sermon was given by Rev. Rockstad at 2 P.M. The choir sang We°ve Just Begun.” Cookies and coffee were served in the cafeteria between services. At 4 P.M. the Seniors marched in to the beat of Pomp and Circumstance by Edward Elgerand played by the GCHS Band. The invocation was given by Rev. Rockstad. The choir sang This Is The Time. Scholarships were presented to Mike Green, Rhonda Gagnon, Gina FitzGerald and Ray Mumion by John Baule. Salutatorian Shan Whiteside welcomed everybody and Kyle Phipps, the valedictorian, gave a speech also. Dr. Harry E. Ray Jr., a professor at University of Montana in Missoula gave the address. Then the diplomas were handed out. 14 THE SENIOR CLASS of 1987 Back Row: Tim Phipps, Gina FitzGerald, Lorna Krum, Dorine Murnion, Lisa FitzGerald, Sherlie Hains, Jane Quinlan, Rhonda Gagnon. Middle Row: Shan Whiteside, Monica Alencar, Debbie Tobel, Mindy Olson, Mega Sprague, Emma Loomis, Jenny Baler, Pam Beecher, Rhonda Phillips. Travis Browning. Sitting: Tracy Milroy, Ray Murnion, Victor Ady, Mario Guatti, Kyle Phipps, Mike Green, and Brem Fellman. BELOW Dr. Harry E. Ray, Salutatorian Shan Whiteside, and Valedictorian Kyle Phipps 15 IN MEMBRY BF MARY ALIE E13RREY ANE TAE GAGNBN FAMILY GLA0Y5, AIRTA, dBE, RIEAEY.PATRIEA REMUDA 1988 GARFIELD COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL JORDAN, MONTANA BECAUSE WE HAVE GREAT PLACE TO LIVE Bjcji BECAUSE WE HAVE A WELL-RUN SCHOOL Mr. Steve Cascaden is the new GCHS and Grade School Superintendent. He is married to Ronibeth and has two children, Megan and Taylor. This is not his first year at GCHS, however; he taught the government and history classes here in 1978. In his spare time, he enjoys hunting and fishing. Mr. Cascaden has a lot of help in the offices. At the high school, Marilyn Uthaug is the school secretary, and Betty Johnson keeps the books in order. 19 Were Rich BECAUSE WE HAVE A FANTASTIC COMMUNITY V,EV. HALL 20 A lot of people work hard to make this a good co m m unity. W e could not picture or even name them all, nut we thought these people might be representative. Pictured on the opposite page is Mary Ann Engaahl, City Mayor. We did not get a picture of the town councilmen, but they are John Gibson, Tom Ryan, irl Stanton, Carol Watson, Clerk. The bottom picture is of the volunteer firemen: Back row, Arnaud Ellisdale, Roger Hollowell, Ray Hageman, Bob Wilson, Jack Shawver, Darryl Turner, John Gibson, Jim McWilliams. Middle row, Joe Herbold, Ed Ryan, Keith Fogle, Rick Mart. Seated, Rocky Nelson, Skip Olson, John FitzGerald, Tim Fogle, Rodney Bollinger, Jim Gibson, Charlie 0°Conner, Irl Stanton. 'At the top of this page are the county com missioners- Seated- Kenneth Coulter, Lester Engdahl. Standing- April Milroy, Sonya Turner, Secretary. The center picture is of the ambulance drivers. Seated are Ada Weeding, Joe Dutton, Shelly Fogle, Clifford Highland, Jim Ryan, Bernie Hildebrand. Standing are Irl Stanton, Rick Mart and Rocky Nelson. Not shown are Sandra Barclay, Jerry Johnston, Connie Loomis, April Milroy, Mary Pat Watson and David Weeding. Bottom picture is of April Milroy explaining the CPR Annie to the Freshman Health Class. Left to Right—Zane Hafla, Walter Lockie, Eric Fitzgerald. Below is a picture of the Big Dry Transit bus. 21 Wre Rich because we have an abundance of natural resources The pictures on these two pages were take by LARRY BEAULIEU Wildlife Photographer Box 50 Jordan. Montana 59337 Home Phone 557-6239 •' ▼ f ihce rvriT' i : M :aa . • : 1 - f S 'ft J V T 'V Vfe're because we have close families Top left—Julie Baker Family. Top right—Marcella Acosta Family. Middle left—Cliff Stevenson Family. Middle right—Shavon Hooker Family. Bottom left—Tammy Kerr Family. Bottom right—Tony and Roberta 0 Conner. 24 Top—Ed Mumion Family. Center left—Tanya Meier-Linford Family. Center tight—Tanya Meier Family. Bottom left—Brett Cold well Family. Bottom right—Andrea Phillipsen Family. 25 Wre Rich, BECAUSE WE HAVE EACH OTHER How important it is to have a friend. Everyone needs a friend, Some one to talk to. How important it is to have a song to sing. Everyone has a song. Even if you sing it only to yourself. How important it is to have a dream. Every one should have a dream To light the dark path of life. How important it is to love someone. Everyone loves someone And in turn everyone learns to love. How important it is to have a friend. Is life worth living without the m ? Because friends teach you to talk, And sing... And dream... And love... By Mary Dutton This year we have had the opportunity to make new friends with people from other countries. We have had six exchange students throughout the year from Costa Rica, Switzerland, Columbia and Brazil. Opposite page, from top: Friends at the Trees, Lisa 0°Connor and Clayton Phipps, GCHS at lunch, Tony 0°Conner, Brett Cold well, Berta Murnion. Lyle LaVoi, Stacie Krum. and Krista Wright. Amy McKeever, Stacie Krum, Reg Hageraan, Joanna Gibson and Lisa O'Conner. Tammy Kerr and Vem Gagnon. This page, from top: Lori Fellraan, Andrea Krikorian and Toni Twitchell made a going away cake for Maritza Alvarez and Yamilath Arroyo before they returned to Costa Rica. Tony Williams and Joe Vollraer. Andrea PhlLippsen from Brazil and Marcella Acosta from Colombia talk to Tanya Meyer from Switzerland. Jason and Clyde Phipps. Tanya ana her friend. Miss Piggy (Staci Krum). Richard Venegas. Alaina Loomis, Jen Stanton, Lisa 0°Connor and Jana Isaacs. 27 ANDREA HEADS STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has become very active this year under the leadership of President Andrea Krikorian. Mr. Cascaden is their advisor. Officers went to workshops in Terry and Helena to get ideas about how to run a good student council. Homecoming was one of the main activities sponsored by Student Council this year. They raised money with their 50 50 booth at ball games. They sold tickets and the winning nu m ber divided the evenings sales with the council. The council approves all student activities. They are working hard to improve our school any way possible. PYRAMID Bottom: Mary Dutton, Jen Wilson, Tony 0°Connor, Lige Murray and Andrea Krikorian. Middle: Danny Williams, Jana Isaacs, Lori Fellman and Shawn Hooker. Top: Kim Kreider, Toni Twitcnell and Berta Murnion. SC Officers: Kim Kreider, vice-president; Lige Murray, school board representative; Lori Fellman, secretary treasurer; and Andrea Krikorian, president. 28 NATIONAL SCHOOL Nana, who spent seven years in Ghana, Liberia and Senagal, show Kim and Tony how to play some African dru ms. ASSEMBLIES Miss Ross holds Turkey, the boa constrictor. Mr. Wort man helps kids hold a 20 foot python. Krista is holding the head. 29 SENIORS INITIATE 24 FRESHMEN Wednesday, September 2nd, twenty-two Freshmen were given an introduction to high school by the Seniors. The initiation began at 7 o°clock that evening. In Kangaroo Court fashion, with the Seniors presiding, the initiation began. Cody Witt was accused of passing the ball to Greg when he was on the other team. His punishment, along with Reg, Monica, and Joanna, was to have a wheel-barrow race around the m. Joanna and Reg were o accused of pushing in the hall. They had to eat the middle of a banana. Monica was accused of forgetting that it was time to get off the beach and come back to school. Alaina Loomis, accused of being a sexy-punkrocker, along with Nicole Butler, accused of not running all of her laps in basketball, had to run a three legged race and then eat oatmeal blind folded. Zane HafLa was accused of being unsociaL Chuck was accused of being obnoxious and Lisa was accused of not showing the seniors respect. These three were chained together and made to run a race with Eric and Brenda. Eric was accused of being too skinny and Brenda of having two left feet. Amy McKeever was accused of being too blond and eating Heath blizzards. Her punishment was getting chocolate frosting in her hair and being fed a blizzard by Jen Dutton. Jen Dutton was accused of being too skinny and had to feed Amy a blizzard. J.C. Murray was accused of dressing like a girl. His punishment was singing the song Old MacDonald with Jen Dutton and Amy McKeever. Danny Williams was incriminated for being a womanizer. His fitting punishment was slow dancing with Amy. Ebert was accused of being too big and had to do ten one-armed pushups. Jennifer Stanton and Walt were guilty of making eyes at each other. Their punishment was to slowdance together. Clayton had to be a bird all night. Mike was accused of losing a po m po m and had to sing the school song. Stacie, dressed as Miss Piggy, was accused of acting like a frog instead of a ,pig. Her punishment was to act like Fhe whole thing turned out to be fun and ended with our high school being graced with a whole new class. 30 LAVURN AND JULIE ARE CROWNED KING AND QUEEN On November 4, Wednesday, Lavurn Gagnon and Julie Baker were elected King and Queen of Homecoming by the student body. Coronation took place in the m ultL-purpose roo m W ednesday night. Freshmen representatives Mike Twite hell and Jen Stanton started the procession, accompanied by the band. Sophomores Ed Kredder and Jen Wilson followed. Next came the Juniors, Justin Pluhar and Mary Dutton. The Senior candidates followed, starting with Troy Twitchell who accompanied Julie Baker. Julie wore a pure wnite hooped formal. Second was Nathan Saylor and S ha von Hooker. Shavon wore a pink hoop formal. Last of all was Lavurn Gagnon escorting Tammy Kerr who wore a peach colored formal. TOP-Julie B aker and Lavurn Gagnon MID DLE—Julie Baker, Tammy Kerr, Shavon Hooker, Lavurn Gagnon, Troy Twitchell and Nathan Saylor BOTTOM-Mary Dutton, Justin Pluhar, Jen Wilson, Ed Kreider, Jen Stanton and Mike Twitchell 32 On November 5 at 7 0°Clock p.m. the GCHS Gym parking lot was the scene of the annual Homecoming bonfire. TOP LEFT-Julie Baker, Ann 0°Connor, Clyde Phipps (On shoulders),' Brett Cold well, Cody Gibson, Wayne Shawver and Cody Bollinger. LEFT-The Bonfire with Luke and Mark Kloker. BOTTOM- Preceding the bonfire Tim Browning starts the first annual car crash sponsored by the Student council. The car the next morning. TOP RIGHT-Before the game Saturday night the parents were awarded flowers. 33 This page is sponsored by NICHOLAS C. MURNION ATTORNEY AT LAW JORDAN,MT 34 PEP CLUB Jack’s Body Shop 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE AUTO CLASS INSTALLED COMPLETE BODY REPAIR Phone 232-1661 623 NORTH 7th MILES CITY. MT 59301 COMPLETE EXHAUST RADIATOR SERVICE YOU BEND 'EM WE MEND 'EM JACK FIECHTNER This years officers for Pep Club are: Tammy Kerr, President; Tony 0°Connor,Vice President; Lucy Murnion, Secretary; and Student Council Rep. Jana Issacs. This year pep club bought little pizzas to sell at the games. So far they are selling really good. They also bought a deep freeze to hold the food in. This years pep club turnout has been really good. W e have forty kids. They are all great at working the Pep Club booth. 35 THE SAGEBRUSH SAGA Again this year the journalism class put out the Saga, reporting on the news of the school. They also did a news cast on TV. which was shown every Friday in front of the school. TOP to BOTTOM-Toni Twitchell and Shay Grimsrud, Shay Grimsrud, Toni Twitchell and Mareta Brusett, Brett Cold well and Ed Kreider OPPOSITE PAGE CLOCK WISE-Michelle Ady, Scott Peeler, Ed Kreider and Brett Coldwell, Kim Davenport and Mareta Brusett, Ed Ady, Lavura Gagnon, Ed Kreider, Toni Twitchell and Tammy Kerr, Jana Isaacs and Jeannie Gibson 36 37 s wh_£s of rm annual sxapp BACK ROW: Jen Dutton, Mrs. Bray, Jen Stanton, Ann 0°Connor, Shavon Hooker, Berta Murnion, Mrs. Brusett, and Michelle Ady FH 0 NT ROW: Marv Dutton, Tanya Meier, Shawn Hooker, Ed Ady, and Monica Drew This year annual staff, went to Miles City, Lewistown, Circle, and around Jordan to sell ads. Because of everyone's generous support, we are a ble to put togetner this years Rerauda. We hope everyone enjoys the results of all our hard w ork. f gfe PPM -mm i-shiki pm mpffl pmi bkm BOX 59 BOX 297 imstrr. mi pmMAi 59318 59337 557-6240 557-2356 MRS. BRAY, co-advisor and LUCY MURNION, supplement editor 38 MARY DUTTON lay-out editor SHAVON HOOKER financial editor BERTA MURNION ANN 0°C0NN0R. senior editor co-senior editor photography editor 39 On top lfeft: Kim Kreider. On right: Tanya Meier, Tony 0°Connor, Mr. Bray. On bottom from left to right: Lucy Mumion, Lori Fellinan, Tony Ouonnor, Jen Wilson, Shavon Hooker, Gloria Clark, Mrs Bray, Lisa Buffington, Mary Dutton, and Kim Kreider. Opposite page: Jen Dutton and Jason Phipps. 40 F H A starts the year with the election of officers. Shavon Hooker became our president; Lisa Buffington, vice pressident: Mary Dutton, secretary treasure; Kim Kreider, reporter; Lucy Mumion, historian; Lori Fellman, parliraentarian; Tony 0°Connor, activity directer; and Jen Wilson(12), student council. After election FHA had their annual installation dinner. Gloria Clark performed the ceremonies. Carmen Mury and Gloria are the chapter parents. Shavon Hooker, Kim Kreider and Mary Dutton went to Fall Leadership Conference in Helena. They participated in the hands on training for holding any of the offices in an organization. The members of FHA sent out letters to raise money for the carpet fund. The carpet would go in the library. The estimated cost is $3,000. to do this. They asked for a donation of $5.00 from each home. By January FHA had received $948.00 for the carpet fund. On October 28th some of the members of FHA headed for Fairview at 5:30 in the morning. They competed in proficency events. There were ten winners from Jordan. Gold medals went to Shavon Hooker in Job Interview and Jen Dutton in Beef Education display. Silver medals went to Jen WUson(lO), Consumer Event; Tony 0°Connor, Prepared Speech;' Lisa 0°Connor, Story Telling; Lisa Buffington, Fabric Sales; Tanya Meier, Job Interview. Bronze metals went to Jackie Meckel, Cold Pantry; and Lindsay Uthaug, Job Interview. Kim Kreider ran for president; Lori Fellman ran for vice president; and Andrea Kirkorian ran for song leader. FHA presented an assembly about aids November 17. Kim Kreider and Shawn Hooker gave a presentaion. Shavon Hooker snowed a Red Cross video on aids. P.A. Muniak answered questions from the student body. Winter Wonderland was sponsored by FHA. GCHS RECOGNISES ACHIEVERS Every year many achievements and honors are recognized. One of the many is the Academic Olympics team, which this year consists of Greg Hellyer, Joanna Gibson, Tony 0 Conner, Jason Phipps, Michelle Ady, Rex Phipps, Lige Murray J.C. Murray, ana Steve Erlenbusch, shown in that order. Another honor that is being given for the first time in the history of GCHS is the Student of the Month. Four students have been selected for their outstanding attitudes and abilities to get along with fellow students:Tonya Meier, Lindsay Uthaug, Jeana Isaacs, and Rex Phipps. More students are to follow. 42 In one of the most widely entered writing contests in high school, the Voice of Democracy, Lisa Buffington placed first with her speech on America°s Liberty-Our Heritage Lindsay Uthaug placed second ana Julie Baker took third. Each year three boyos are selected to go to Boy s State to learn more about the way our state govern m ent is run. Brett ColdwelL Tony 0°Conner, and LaVurn Gagnon were this years representatives. Also, representing GCHS for Girls State was Snavon Hooker. ' This year, also, the OEA club installed their officers on September 30. The OEA club attends their meets in the spring, so we don°t have many pictures. The officers are: Mary Dutton, Michelle Ady, Lindsay Uthaug. and Tony 0°Conner. Our advisor this year is Rose Edwards and our chapter mother is Gloria Clark. 43 um mm m choir acnow i;jj • j) J;;J' j j j j • 5J' ;j J' ji ‘ j r '' uJ ;J' ji 44 BACK ROW: Mr. Munster man, Joanna Gibson, Amy McKeever, Krista Wright, Lisa 0°Connor, Joe Vollmer, Clyde Phipps, Mar.itza Alvarez, Yamileth Arroyo, and Jennine Faris FRONT ROW: Jeana Isaacs, Mary Dutton, Michelle Ady, Staci Krum, Brenda Thomas, and Monica Drew GRADE SCHOOL CHOIR STUDENTS HELP THE TEACHERS This page: Mindi Ross, 2nd grade, Toni Twitchell, 6th grade, Jennifer Wilson (10), 8th grade, Janna Loomis, Library, Josie Negaard, General Business, Kam Lee Ryan, 4th grade, Cody Gibson, Shop, Ann 0°Connor, 4th grade. Opposite page: Shay Grimsrud, Library, Lisa Buffington, Home Ec Projects, Lori Fellman, 1st grade, Mary Dutton, 6th grade, Jeana Isaacs, General Business, Troy Twitchell, Shop, Brett Cold well. Library, Jeannie Gibsop, P.E., Lisa 0°Connor, 3rd grade, Julie Baker, Elementary Library. Kim Kreider, Office Aide, 1st grade. 46 JULIE GOES TO NATIONALS The GCHS Rodeo Club has nine members. They are Lisa Buffington, Cody Clark, Julie Baker. Mike Twitchell, Tony Williams, Ed Murnion, Tyler Murnion and Staci Johnson. Jim Baker is our advisor. He is President of District 1 and a State Director. Julie Baker won the 1987 State H.S. Rodeo Barrel Racing Championship and attended the Natl H.S. Rodeo in Pueblo, Colorado. She also qualified for State in the Barrel Racing, Pole Bending, Team Roping, Breakaway Roping and as a Runner-up Queen. Lisa Buffington placed 4th at the Dist. 1 Rodeo in the Breakaway. She qualified for State in the Breakaway. Cody Clark was the Reserve Champion Bull Rider for the Youth Rodeo association. He qualified for State in the Bull Riding and Team Roping. Ed Murnion qualified for State in the Team Roping. Dorrine Murnion qualified for State in the Breakaway Roping. Charlie Cole qualified for State in the Bull Riding, Calf Roping and the Team Roping. You Call We Haul 48 Irl K. Stanton Trucking PHONE 557-2246 Julie Baker at -State H.S. Rodeo Cody Clark at State H.S. Rodeo Officers Pres. Cody - Sec treas. Julie - V.P. Mike Jim Baker, Advisor 36-87 Rodeo Team with awards at District Ed Mumion and Charlie Cole at State Lisa Buffington at GCHS Rodeo 49 IS GIRLS GO OUT FOR BASKETBALL VARSITY Back row: Rich Lewis - coach, Lori Fellman, Ann O°connor, Lisa Buffington, Lisa O°connor, Jeannie Gibson, Julie Baker, front row: Joanna Gibson, Toni Twitchell, Lindsay Uthaug, Kam Ryan - manager. JUNIOR VARSITY Back row: Rich Lewis - coach, Stacie Krum, Michelle Ady, Joanna Gibson, Jennifer Dutton, Amy McKeever, Staci Johnson, and Jennifer Stanton, front row: Nichole Butler, Jana Isaacs, Lindsay Uthaug, Brenda Thomas, and Alaina Loomis - m anager. 50 Of First ® Interstate Bank First Interstate Bank of Miles City 1115 Main Street Miles City, MT 59301-1237 406-232-5590 Seniors: Back- Ann 0°Connor, Julie Baker, Lisa Buffington Front- Jeannie Gibson Girls Basketball Cheerleaders: Jen Wilson, Shavon Hooker, Tammy Kerr, Kim Kreider. Mascot- Jen Wilson(12) RICHEY INVITATIONAL Jordan 46 - Richey 47 Jordan 32 - Lambert 29 Jordan 41 - TERRY 79 Jordan 35 - WIN NETT 66 Jordan 63 - PLE V NA 36 JORDAN 42 - Rosebud 50 Jordan 32 - GRASSRANGE 64 Jordan 35 - RICHEY 33 Jordan 40 - LAMBERT 43 JORDAN 43 - Circle 61 JORDAN 33 - Winnett 50 Jordan 31 - CIRCLE 60 JORDAN 41 - Plevna 47 Jordan 32 - ROSEBUD 34 JORDAN 29 - Grassrange 45 JORDAN 56 - Richey 55 JORDAN 29 - Lambert 28 JORDAN 41 - Terry 60 MILES CITY DIST. Jordan 26 - Ekalaka 56 Jordan 28 - Plevna 38 MUSTANGS GO TO DISTRICT 4 C TOURNAMENT 52 Opposite page clockwise from top: The cheerleaders and crowd, Jeannie, Julie. Toni, Coaches and girls in locker room at half time. Clockwise from top : Toni and Lori Ann, Lori. Ann and Andy looking for a rebound, Ann and Andy again (note the expression on the defenders face.) 53 MUSTANGS HAVE 11-7 SEASON VARSITY: (back row) Head Coach - Rich Lewis, Cody Gibson, Nathan Saylor, Ed Kreider, Wayne Shawver, Brett Cold well, Lavurn Gagnon, Lige Murray, and Assistant Coach - Dallas Currey. (front row) Manager - Amy McKeever, Justin Pluhar, Troy Twitchell, Tyler Murnion, Greg Hellyer, Clyde Phipps, Manager - Joanna Gibson, and Stat Keeper - Tony 0 Connor. JUNIOR VARSITY: (back row) Reg Hageman, Ebert Stanton, Tyler Murnion, J.C. Murray, Steve Erlenbusch, Danny WiHiatns, and Eric Fitzgerald, (front row) Walter Lockie, Mike Twitchell, Denim Hellyer, Cody Witt, Jason Phipps, and Cody Bollinger. SENIORS: (back) Nathan Saylor, Brett Cold well, Lavurn Gagnon, (middle) Cliff Stevenson, Troy Twitchell, and Greg Hellyer. (front) Tammy Kerr, Julie Baker, and Shavon Hooker On February 13 the Mustangs had their last home game against the Richey Royals, so it was Parent°s Night. The Seniors are pictured here giving their parents flowers. Below Tyler Murnion is going for a layup. J.D. MURNION S0NS TRUCKING 55 MUSTANGS ENTER TOURNAMENT IN 3RD PLACE The Mustangs were in third place entering the Class 4-C District Tournament in Miles City, February 25. They had an 11-7 season. Thursday evening they beat Rosebud, but then lost to Hysham Friday night and to Elcalaka Saturday morning. Jordan won the Cheerleading trophy and shared the Free Throw with Pine Hills at 64%. Ed Kreider and Greg Hellyer were on the 3rd team of MVP. The Mustangs had several Conference leaders in different areas. Cody Gibson was in seventh place for field goal percentage with 42 percent. Wayne Shawver was in 10th place in field goal percentage with 41 percent. In Free throws Greg Hellyer was second with 0 precent, and Ed Kreider was third with 68 percent. In rebounding Wayne Shawver was eighth with 8.9 rebound per game, and Ed Kreider was in tenth place with 8.8 rebound per game. In scoring Greg Hellyer was in seventh place with 16.8 points per game. This page from top: Cheerleaders at pep rally, Julie Baker, Kim Kreider, Tam my Kerr and Jen Wilson. Co-captains: Clyde Phipps and Greg Hellyer. Teachers at pep rally. Team watches from bench at tournament. Opposite page: Ed and Nathan Clyde Phipps Vern Gagnon Greg Hellyer Game with Rosebud. HL'STAMSS 56 I PIONEER GARAGE njJJjQLiw INC. Sol -i £ Scsumcc nzfflgzry PHONE 557-2263 Karen Barnes Pat Barnes Rodney Bollinger George Rage man Robert Hageman Reg Rage man Daryl Hinther JORDAN. MT. 59337 Sinclair Robert Johnson David 0°Connor Darlene' Saylor Willim Wllle Jr. Daniel Weeding Ray Rage man Shannon Hageman 57 GO FIGHT WIN!! Wayne Hunter, Inc. Livestock and grain hauling Fertilizer 557-2556 JORDAN, MT. The Varsity Cheerleaders are Shavon Hooker and Tara ray Kerr, who have supported the Mustangs for four years as cheerleaders. Others are Junior Andrea Krikorian and Sopho more Lori Fellman. GHCS Mustang mascot for 1988 is Freshman Lisa 0°Connor. The JV Cheerleaders consist of Senior Julie Baker, Junior Kira Kreider, Sopho more Toni Twitchell, and Freshman Staci Krum. Julie has been a cheerleader for three years and a mascot for one year. Cheerleading sponsor for 1987-88 is Julie Ross. 58 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 59 60 KARL’S HELL CREEK MARINA KARL I EVELYN HINTHER JORDAN, MT 557-23 5 SNACK SHACK PHONE ORDERS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 557-6249 AUDREY ARTZ JACKIE DALLAS CURREY From Top: Toni, Ed, Lori, Corey, Staci, Krista, Senior Class with Ed Workman, Charles, Tony, Lucy, Cody. Opposite page from top: Mr. Lewis, Tyler, Carol Lewis with Skooter, Michael, Lige, Jen, Mindi, Lisa, Cody, Ed, Cody. Artz Spray Service Call Lawrence Arti Jordan, Montana 406-557-2871 61 ci� t loisgti MI IUO C:u� Tf kl(N SCNCH IHMI | ' � •' ■ hit •• • :� i« 14:it • 14:1! Ik II.II ik 11:1� Ik li:ll ik I4:ll n 1:41 m 1:94 ;� 4:)) M 4:40 ik � :)� |k t M (««IMS l� l� l 14) Mil ‘is;:,1 104-0) « • II (In) lil-S) (Jr lO ii) !’i!srr Ttrrm- Jf lOlO drink l«iliill ( ll) 10) ■Ulli Iruilf ui'i'r lltrirj lltrir UOrirjf wA3fti«� MW Okk U 1 kc. � 09« IH ICC. � 004� filklk MkJKIl SO� .) ) � 1: ''0JK11 IVs.Jr.irJ MM On. •III Ckl. MC� iX 1 l m� ) U. v«e ii (V) IX Hot; Ml 1. . ix� ii (V«« M. 1A0� III Ur) W 1.� . «•«■«•I aMiriiu (••ini Ml� � ril� l liHiiri ll« l «9«' 1 II U' VI MI� 1 'IIIKI CHoM tlu« Mil l|� i 1 l� r� � � | � •1� mm� i«i« � l� Ull kiwci I '� � � ) lift SclkMk CSee ) Illimi Jr SO IISIKT (look) Ifrjv� ) H|iiii CJr Jr) nu � •� � • MIMflta ••1 1 • 1 « t IMIC- iKI! Ml� ll 9 Mil) Mill ■Hun mu c3o, ia ««i‘t MO (1� � )X 101 iiL 491 CIO lot M4� ■i::i I0t J.llk 1 11 («{«.. CoolH� III Ckijltk 491 Jo I1 4.1. «� • Itvl 40 ■1i‘“ 491 � •«� 9om« lit!)' IMt I t 11(11 1 o MM 11KJ Mil 116 irjr DAYS AT GCHS START EARLY A day for some GCHS students starts early. For instance Kim ancj Krista Wright have to come about 46 miles to school. They must fet up by at least 6:00 to get ressed, do their chores and drive 6 miles to catch the bus at Pine Grove. The bus ride is 40 miles. The yellow buses that many kids ride to school on or to school activities are presently owned by Glen Gallanger. Glen bought tne buses in December of 1986. Drivers change from time to time, but the main ones are Glen and his wife Jackie, Vickey Helm, Karl Hinther, Nancy Gould and Audrey Guesanburu. The four bus routes, Castle Butte, Cohagen, Brusett and East of Jordan, average 529 miles a day. Glen says that he enjoys working with the school and hopes to keep it supplied with buses for different activities for many years to come. Most of the kids get to schools 15 or 20 minutes early which gives them time for last minute studying or time to catch up on the news, either fro m each other or fro m the newscast which is shown in the hall every Friday morning. MS. ROSS TEACHES ENGLISH Ms. Julie Ross is a first-year English teacher at GCHS. She came from Spokane and was graduated from Big Bend Community College and Eastern Washington University with degrees in Associative Arts and BA Ed. She has m any interests, including racket ball, reading, listening to music and writing stories. She says that sne really likes having all of the English classes because she gets to teach almost all of the students in the high school. She also teaches health classes. When asked about Jordan, she replied, It°s a smalltown compared to Spokane, but with the friendly com munity I know I will be able to adjust. ' It is a steep climb up to the English room. Below are pictures of students watching the weekly news cast. 8:25 am 9:20 am Typing I (Soph) 103 PREP PREP Genera 1 Math (Fresh) 101 Physical Science (Fresh) 108 - - E L U.S. History (Jr) 105 English IV 201 63 LEWIS TEACHES GOVERNMENT 9:23 am 10:18 am PREP Home Ec I (Fresh) 110 Shop I (Fresh) I.A. Geometry (Soph) 101 Life Science (Soph) 108.. : M E N T American Gov't (Sr) 106 English 111 201 Mr. Rich Lewis originated in Great Falls where he was a substitute teacher and coach. He moved here with his wife, Carol, and 11 2 year old son. Scooter. He started his college experience at Carroll College in Helena. At the end of his first year, he transferred to the College of Great Falls where he completed his four year degree. This year is Mr. Lewis0 first full year of teaching. He teaches World History, U.S. History, Government, Current Events, and one hour of Physical Education. Along with this, he is head coach of the girls0 and boys° basketball tea ms. He also plans to coach track this spring. He feels tnis year is going along just fine so far. When asked about how he likes our town of Jordan, he just says fine so far. His hobbies include sports, hunting and fishing. His major goal right now is to coach at the college level. Below: Second period’ Seniors study hard in government class. Bottom: Girls in Home Ec I wrap cookies for their parents at Christmas time. v l' 1 I v, .... • I Iwuy 64 KLOKER LIKES TO WORK WITH STUDENTS INDIVIDUALLY Mrs. Donna Kloker has been the Special Ed teacher at GCHS for nine years. She is married to Daveo Kloker who is taking a year°s leave of absence to go back to school. They have three children, Luke, Marc and Toby who are 12, 10 and 9 years of age, in that order. Mrs. Kloker was raised in South Dakota where she attended college. Then she taught in Great Falls before moving to Jordan in 1978. Su m m ers are special for Mrs. Kloker. This is when she spends time with her family and travels a lot. She also makes a point to catch up on selling Avon products. Her hobbies are jogging, camping, writing letters, reading and boating. Mrs. Kloker has kept a diary since she was in the 5th grade. She says she likes helping students individually. When asked what she thinks of Jordan she says she likes the people here and the cooperation of the parents. 65 10:21 am 11:16 am Acc 11 I (Jrs) 102-03 Occ. Foods 110 Jhild Dev. (Sr) 110 Shop IV (Sr) I.A. Algebra II (Jr Sr) 101 Environ. Science (Jr Sr) —.10.8___ ARY M World History - (Soph) 106 Eng 1i sh I 201 A L E Study Hall Library BRAYS MEET MARRY AT GCHS Mr. and Mrs. Bray arrived here single and were married in 1979. Mrs. Bray is teaching Home Ec for the 11th year. She has sponsored FHA for 11 years and also was a sponsor for adult ed sewing classes, annual, class sponsor and plays. She also sponsored the cheerleaders for three years. Mr. Bray has taught shop for 12 years. They have two very nice kids, Kara and Marcus. Kara is now in playschool and Marcus is in kindergarten. Students work in other third period classes. Berta and Julie are working pretty hard on their accounting conducted by Mrs. Edwards. The lucky Fresh m an class watch Gone with the Wind in English with their teacher. Miss Ross. Lindsay is even able to smile when she is working on environmental science class. Big Kim is relaxed watching a rodeo. 66 Sometimes Mr. Bray has to do paper work because he has to keep up his gradebook, too. Walter Lockie puts the finishing touch to his cutting board to perfect it. Even Mr. Cascade n, Mrs. Kloker and Mrs. Uthaug can smell good food. They are judging pies. Mrs. Bray is fresh and ready for another day. She helps Lisa with her work. That makes it easier and it°s more fun to learn'together. Of course, Tammy has to taste her food before she serves it. 67 11:19 am 12:14 pm Acc't II (Srs) 102-03 Library 111 Dec. Foods 110 3hi 1d Dev. (Sr) 110 Study Hal I .A. Math of Finance (Soph) 101 Biology (Soph) 108 U S I C- P.E. Gym Health 201 Health 201 ■p.F— Gym DUCAT MANSFIELDS ENRICH SCIENCE AND MATH Mrs. Mansfield is GCHS°s science teacher of nine years this falL The courses offered in science are General Science and Physical Science for Freshmen, Biology and Life Science for the Sophomores. Seniors and Juniors may take Chemistry, Enviro mental Science, Human Physiology, or Physics. Along with this she is also sponsor of Pep Club, the Senior class, and is the Academic Olympics coach. Mrs. Mansfield attended college at Northern Montana College. She is the wife of Mr. Michael Mansfield, the math teacher here at GCHS. They have one daughter, Erin, who is now two. Her hobbies include ceramics, playing the piano, and they both enjoy being with their daughter. Mr. Mansfield is GCHS°s math teacher of nine years. The courses offered in math are General Math and Algebra for the Freshmen, Geometry and Math of Finance for the Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors are offered Algebra II. The Seniors may also take Advanced Math. Mr. Mansfield attended college at Western Montana College and received his degree in Bozeman at Montana State University. His hobbies include coin collecting, wood working and photography. He also enjoys sports. 68 NOON IS Students at GCHS have a number of choices of where to spend their noon hour. What a laugh. Noon hour is exactly 30 minutes from the noon bellat 12:14 to the tardy bellat 12:44. Most go to the lunch room in the elementary building, but many get the lunch special at the Ranchers or order chicken from the Hell Creek. In the spring and fall the Snack Shack is popular. Every noon there are kids buying candy at Ryans. Some bring lunches and eat in the library. The teachers usually bring their own lunches and eat in the teacher°s lounge. Some kids just don°t eat. For several months during the winter the Occupational Foods class ran the Super X Cafe at the end of the hall. Some days they had a sandwich bar and so m e a salad bar, each cost $2.25. Every Friday a sit down dinner was served in the resource room. The rest of the noon hour is spent cruising around town or fooling around in or out of the front doors, depending on the te ra perature. 70 From the top: Rex gets his lunch cost punched into the computer by Paula Muniak. Elaine Hinther waits for the noon rush. Diane Lesher, head cook, serving. Lyle LaVoie clowns before getting seconds. In lunchroom. 71 12:44 pm 1:39 pm Sec. Pra (Jr Sr) 1 103 Library 111 Fashion World 110 Shop II (Soph) I.A. Study Hall 101 General Science (Fresh) ___108 Choir (All) Music Room— Current Events (Sr) 106 Study 201 I 0 N--- SECRETARIAL PRACTICE MEETS 5TH HOUR Mrs. Rose Edwardshas been teaching at GCHS for 11 years. She took off the school year of 1986-8 to take care of her two children, Robert and Loren. She went to high school in Circle and on to college at Eastern. She then came to Jordan to teach business classes. Mrs. Edwards married Frank on October 28, 1978, and became a permanent resident of Garfield County. Mrs. Edwards has helped with lots of extra curricular activities like Drill Team, Pep Club. Cheerleading, Speech and Drama, Annual, OEA. and Grade School Coach. And she seems to fina time to help out the Class of 1989. During her free time she finds time to sew and work with her computer. Besides all of this she also sells Home Interior. Mrs. Edwards says that she really enjoys living here in Jordan because of the rural living and the people are so friendly.- She also says that she really likes working with the young adults. Mrs. E, Tammy and Vem On opposite page: Lorn Coulter is Fashion Show Com mentator Fashion World Class sponsors Fashion Extravaganza: Lavonne MacDonald, Shavon Hooker, Wendy Linford, Lige Murray Julie Baker, Lisa Buffington, Tony 0°Connor Kara Ryan, Laurel 0°Connor, Ann 0 Connor, Tammy Kerr Diane Hooker. ' Center pictures: Lisa Buffington and Cody Clark Justin Pluhar, Jason Phipps, Mrs. Mansfield, Lige Murray and Brett Cold well in physics lab. 72 1:42 pm 2:37 pm Typing i: 103 lata Proc. Jr Sr)10: Library 111 Home Ec Projects So,Jr,Sr) 110 Shop III (Jr) I.A. Algebra I (Fresh) 101 Physics (Jr Sr) 108 PREP PREP Eng 1i sh II 201 73 Sand Springs Store JOE, DAISY, AND LEO DUTTON CALL 557-6144 FOR ALL YOUR BASIC NEEDS BAND PRACTICES LAST HOUR WITH MUNSTERMAN BAND: Front row: Kira Fuhrman, Rhonda Fitzgerald, Donna Whiteside, Tracy Stanton, Gary Bollinger, Michael Krikorian, Luke Kloker, Second row: Chuck Kerr, Mindi Ross, Jen Wilson, Lindsay Uthaug, Eric FitzGerald, Shannon Hageraan, Deanna Montgomery Back row: Mr. Munsterman, Tanya Meier, Jennifer Wilson, Tony 0°Connor, Cody Gibson, Reg Hageman, Alberta Mumion, Julie Baker, Shawn Hooker. Mr. Munster man has taught Music and directed the Band for two years at GCHS. He grew up in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He went there to College and studied Music. He has two younger sisters, Angela and Missy. Here in Jordan in his trailer house he has a cat, called Mozart. His favorite classical com poser is Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. He likes to play his horn. Another hobby of his is ice fishing at the lake. Mrs. Brusett has been here since the beginning of the century. She n the librarian and enjoys working with the Saga and Remuda. She has five grandchildren and likes them a lot and spends a lot of time with them. Another hobby of hers is traveling around the world. She has been to such exotic places as Egypt, India, China, Australia, etc. To keep in shape she does aerobics or soaks in her hot tub. 2:40 pm 3:35 pm General Business . (All) 103 Library Joui lism 111-105 Home Ec Projects (So.Jr.Sr) 110 Shop III (Or) I.A. Journalism: Front row: Lyle LaVoie, Jeannie Gibson, Shay Grimsrud, Toni Twitchell, Jana Isaacs, Second row: Mrs. Brusett, Jennifer Dutton, Tammy Kerr, Janna Loomis, Michelle Ady? Richard Venegas Back row: Ed Ady, Brett Cold well, LaVum Gagnon, Ed Kreider. JOURNALISTS WRITE 30 FOR THE DAY PREP PREP Band (All) Music iLo-ain_ Study Hall 106 PREP PREP 75 AFTER SCHOOL COMES CLEAN-UP Most people think, school only goes from 8:25 to 3:35, but there are many things that go on after the bell has rung i the afternoon. For example, the custodians, Lance Peeler, Wanda Olson and Brett Mosby (pictured in that order above), really get down to work as the buildings start to empty. They work hard so that everything is nice and clean to start another day the next morning. Lance and Brett usually make at least one night visit to the boilers during cold weather. Basketball players, cheerleaders and drill tea in all practice after school. Then there are meetings for the various clubs. Students not involved in these activities usually head for jobs or home. But there are always a few lucky ones who have nothing to do but cruise Main, shop or have a soda at the Drug Store. 76 Opposite page: Tony 0“Connor at work and Andrea Krikorian at play. This page from top: Jana Isaacs at Ryans. Lori Fellman on her Trans Am. Walter Lockie, Jeana Isaacs and Mary Dutton at the drug store. Walt Lockie, Steve Erlenbusch, J.C. Murray and Danny Williams taking off from school as fast as possible. 77 STANTONS MAKE DORM HOMEY At the end of the day everybody needs a home. For 25 or 30 GCHS students (almost a third of the student body) that home is the Dorm. The number varies with the sport in season. It is an old building, fifty-one years this spring, but Mrs. Claudia Stanton tries to make it as homey as possible. Each of the rooms takes on the personality of its occupant. Boys are on first and girls on second floor. The kitchen and recreation areas are in the basement. There is a color TV and a pool table. Breakfast is served every morning at 7:30. Supper is at 6:00, but Claudia is flexible and everybody gets to eat even if practice runs past 6:00. Curfew is at 10:00 on Sunday nights, 9:30 on Monday (because of the movie) and 9:00 on other nights. While living at the Dorm, all of the students have responsibilities, such as sweeping floors, taking out garbage and keeping rooms clean. Jen Stanton says that the Dorm kids are very close and it is a really unique experience to get to live there. 78 DORM STUDENTS Front Row: Zane Hafla, Jana Isaacs, Kim Kreider, Shay Grimsrud, Toni Twitchell, Brenda Thomas, Jackie Meckel. Second Row: Mike Twitchell Cliff Stevenson, Troy Twitchell, Justin Pluhar, Staci Johnson, Jeana Isaacs, Nichole Butler, Jen Stanton, Mary Dutton. Back Row: Cody Witt, Tim Browning, Lige Murray, Ed Kreider, Brett Coldwell, Ebert Stanton, Jen Dutton, Steve Erlenbusch and J.C. Murray. Dorm council members: Lige Murray, dorm council representative; Toni Twitchell, student council representative; Brett Coldwell, president; Jeana Isaacs, dorm council representative; Shay Grimsrud, vice president; Mary Dutton, dorm council representative; not pictured, Mike Twitchell, secretary. At right: Jana I. at desk, Toni T., Tim B. and Ed K. at table. Opposite page clockwise Claudia Stanton, Jen D., Ebert S., Dixi S-, Cody B., Toni T., Jeana I., Steve E. 79 BACK ROW: Mrs. Willie, Alberta Mumion, Jackie Meckel, Laurie Hughes, Melody Robertson, Lisa Buffington, Tammy Withie, Shavon Hooker, Julie Baker, Mrs. Burgess FRONT ROW: Ed Mumion, Lee Mumion, Ed Ady, Jason Royer, Lorin Abarr, Greg Hellyer, Tony 0°Connor, Michael Rudolph MOST OBNOXIOUS-Berta Cody, MOST ATHLETIC-Ann Nathan, BIGGEST FLIRTS-Shay Lee ------------------ Our first grade teacher was Mrs. Wille. We were joined by Laurie Hughes, Melody Robertson, Tammy Withie, Julie Baker, Alberta Mumion, and Ed Mumion. For many, this was a big year. We made books about ourselves called All About Me” and made oceans” by smearing green paint on paper with our hands and glueing on sea shells. Mrs. Wille retired that year. We moved on to second grade with Mrs. Viall as our teacher. We gained Gary Gordon, John Abarr, Jennifer Wilson, Bobby Beaman, Rita Funk, and Cary Hahn, and lost Melody Robertson. We made cookbooks for our moms and everybody wrote autobiographies to put in our book, Famous People of 1988 . Ed started his career with women by putting his phone number in his autobiography. The big thing that year was to bounce your pencil eraser off the floor so your lead would stick in the ceiling. Cary brought his ant farm to school and it fell off the table and broke. Many of these ants escaped and multiplied to continue living in the rooms of the grade school. Miss Shoup was our third grade teacher. If anyone talked in class, she would pull their hair. We were joined by Kim Davenport, Kristen Moore, and Bryan Peterson. Jackie, Laurie, Bobby, and Cary left us. Bryan and Shavon were the teacher s pets. Everyone spent most of the year wiping up Miss Shoup°s spilt coffee ana putting the wheels back on her chair. We lost Tam my, Rita, Gary, and Lorin our fourth grade year. Our teacher was Miss 0 DonnelL Recess was spent playing vampires, where either the boys would chase the girls to try to eaten them, or the girls would chase the boys. Ed told us many stories about living in a Chinese chicken coop and Miss 0 Donnell was always telling him that he had a'bad attitude. We were joined later in the year by Wiley Snell and Andy Spencer. We started the 5th grade with two new students, Tam my Kerr and Christa McKinley. We lost Jason. Our teacher was Miss Weygant. We spent many hours listening to the record of Pecos Bill, and eventually did the play. Shavon was Slue-Foot-Sue and Ed was Pecos Bill. Shane Savage and Tara Adams joined us later this year. Our 6th grade teacher was Mrs. Godla. We gained Cody Clark but lost Michael, Wiley, Christa, Shane and Tara. Our 7th grade year was all new to us. Jenny Teal and Matt Johnson joined us and Tara rejoined us. Mr. Hayes taught English and P.E., and was our class sponsor. Mr. Southern was our Science teacher and Mr. Young was our Math teacher. Mr. Kloker taught Montana History, and we had one semester of Shop with Mr. Bray and one semester of Home Ec. with Mrs. Bray. We raised money and took a class trip to Miles City. We moved on to the 8th grade. Tara left us for good, and we gained George Fina and Billy Jerome. Mr. Hayes was still our sponsor and English and P.E. teacher. Mr. Southern was our Math and Science teacher. He taught us the proper way to sharpen pencils and write with chalk. We raised money to take a class trip to Billings. We finally made it to high school and gained more new faces, Lorin Abarr, Corey Bollinger, Brett Cold well, Ann 0°Connor, LaVum Gagnon, Jeannie Gibson, Shay Grimsrud. Nathan Saylor and Troy Twitchell. Mr. Baule was our English teacher and told us many stories about his days in high school. Andy left us in the middle of the year. Our sophomore year wasn°t much different. Angie Abel and Cliff Stevenson joined us and George Fina and Lorin Abarr left us. We ordered our class rings and Mr. Berridge took the Biology class frog hunting. Our junior year was great. To everyone°s surprise we put on a successful banquet and prom. Everyone started to get senior-itis when we ordered our class keys and we received many lectures about having spring fever too early. Now that we are finally seniors we are ready to graduate. We were joined by Lyle LaVoie, Tanya Meier, and Kira Davenport, but lost Angie AbeL W eul always remember the fun times we°ve had. 80 BRETT C. COLDWELL LAVURN GAGNON KIMBERLY DAVENPORT JEANNIE GIBSON SHAY GRIMSRUD SHAVON HOOKER GREG HELLYER TAMMY KERR LYLE LAVOIE ALBERTA MURNION TANYA MEIER ED C. MIIRNION CLIFF STEVENSON jen WILSON TROY TWITCHELL Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, shown here with Erin, have been the sponsores of the Class of °87 for all four years of high school. The Mansfields say, It has been an interesting and enjoyable four years. All good things must come to an end. Best wishes for all of you in the years to co me. SSS5 CLASS OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RlGHT:Vern Gagnon, President, Ann 0°Connor, Secretary treasurer, Tony 0 Connor, Student Council,'Berta Murnion, Vice-president Mr. Munster man, Class Sponsor FACING PAGE: CLASS CLOWNS-Berta Ed, MOST LIKLEY TO SUCCEED BEST DRESSED- Tony Shavon, BEST LOOKING-Julie Nathan, MOST TALENTED-Jen Tony, HARDIEST LAUGH-Jen Brett 81 82 83 J PROPHECY t- Julie Baker marries the accountant of her dreams to manage her rodeo finances. Corey Bollinger goes to Africa to hunt wild game and becomes a hostage to a tribe of cannibals. Lisa Buffington takes over as Home Ec teacher at GCHS. Cody Clark devotes the rest of his life to trying to get a job as an exotic dancer. Brett Cold well starts his own jewelry store franchise. Kim Davenport opens her own couch factory. LaVum Gagnon goes broke trying to keep his Chevy running. Jeannie Gibson becomes a chef and poisons most of her customers with garlic. Shay Grimsrud moves to South America to teach nursery rhymes to Bush Ape children. Greg Hellyer devotes the rest of his life to test driving his dad°s vehicles. Shavon Hooker becomes Tony°s Secretary of State and helps him plot Russia°s destruction. Tam my Kerr becomes the assistant to a famous scientist and together they find a cure for AIDS. Lyle LaVoie spends the rest of his life on probation, working in a Harley Davidson shop. Alberta Murnion becomes a cocktail waitress in a strip joint. Ed Murnion goes to Africa to save Corey. Lee Murnion opens a Ford dealership in Russia and actually makes money. Ann 0°Connor marries a rich Arab and spends the rest of her life having kids and teaching them to play basketball. Tony 0°Connor becomes President and tries to blow up Russia without causing a major war. Nathan Saylor becomes a P.E. teacher (for an all-girl class). Cliff Stevenson goes to work for a chemical dependence agency. Troy Twitchell grows to be 7 feet tall and becomes a pro basketball player. Jen Wilson becomes the next band teacher at GCHS and somehow manages to make it fun. Tanya Meier moves back to Jordan and opens a ski resort. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Julie Baker, will ray basketball numbers 10 and 11 to Jen Stanton. My rodeo ability to no one °cause I need all of it, and my shot to Lori Fellman so she can make 3 pointers. I, Lisa Buffington, will ray ability to put up with Mr. Cascaden to anyone who wants it! My height to Lori and Andy so they can grow up to be great basketball players. I Corey Bollinger, will leave ray hot pickup to m y little brother and my hunting skills to Eric FitzGerald. I, Brett Cold well, might. I, Cody Clark, will ray extraordinary charm and good looks to Tyler Murnion to match his sexy blue shirt. I, Kim Davenport, will Jackie Meckel ray ability not to get into trouble, and my car so she doesn°t have to walk everywhere or borrow someone else s. I, Jeannie Gibson, will ray red hair to Jackie Meckel to match her temper. I, Shay Grimsrud, will ray pickup to Kim Kreider and Toni Twitchellso they don°t have to borrow everybody else°s. I, LaVurn Gagnon, will ray ability to be suspended in the first week of school to anyone who wants an early vacation. I, Shavon Hooker, will my natural smile to Jen Wilson (10) so she doesn°t have to fake it.’ I, Greg Hellyer, will ray right hand to Clyde Phipps so he can be even more of a stud next year in basketball. I, Tam my Kerr, will my chest to Lori Fellman and my ability to keep ray mouth shut to Wa’yne Shawver so the underclassmen don°t have to suffer like we did. I, Lyle LaVoie, will ray ability to be a true B.A. to anyone who can handle the responsibility. I, Tanya Meier , will ray ability to cuss in Swiss German to Mr. Mansfield so he doesn°t have to fake it. v I, Alberta Murnion, will ray pure mind to Miss Ross, because I know she will appreciate it. And ray passing grades to Wayne so he can graduate and give everyone else relief. I, Ed Murnion, will if you will. I, Lee Murnion, will if I think I can get away with it. I, Ann 0°Connor, will ray ability to put up with basketball and the coach for 4 years to anybody who wants a massive headache. And ray rebounding ability to Andy. I Tony 0°Connor, will my ability to find what 1°m looking for to Tam ray so 1°m not the only one e in harassed to tears. I will also graduate if I°m very fortunate. I, Nathan Saylor, won°t because f m too shy and innocent. I, Cliff Stevenson, will ray pick-up to Lee so he will nave something decent to drive. I, Troy T witch ell, will my height to Clyde Phipps so he can stud out in basketball. I, Jen Wilson, will ray ability to trash cars to Andy, since to my knowledge, she never seems to have car trouble. And my natural blond hair to Mindi Ross. 85 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Julie Baker-Basketball 1-4. Cheerleading 1-4, Mascot 2, Homecoming Princess 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Fresnman Secretary treasurer, Rodeo 1-4, Rodeo Club Secretary treasurer 2-4, FHA 1-4. Pep Club 1-2, All Conference Honorable Mention 4, 4-C All Conference Freethrow 3, Most Hustle 3, All State Academic Basketball Team 4, Montana State HS Rodeo Assc. Champion Barrel Racer 3, Dist. 1 HS Rodeo Runner-up Queen 3, Band 1-4 Beef Cook-off 1 Corey Bollinger-Track 3 Lisa Buffington-Basketball 1-4, Track 1, Track Manager 2-3, Rodeo 1-4, FHA 1-4, FHA Vice-president 3-4, Junior Class Vice-president, Annual 4, Rodeo Club President 3, Saga 2-3, Sophomore Class President, 2nd place Dist. 1 Pole- bending 2, 3rd place Dist. 1 Breakaway Roping 3, Beef Cook-off 1, Girl°s State Alternate 3, Voice of Democracy 4 Cody Clark-Football 1, Basketball 1-3, Track 3-4, Rodeo 1-4, FHA 1, Freshman Class Vice-president, Student Council 2, Contestant NIIR 2, YRA Reserve Champion Bullrider 3, Dist. 1 Champion Team Roper 3 Brett Cold well-Basketball 1-4, Track 2-4, Dorm 1-4, Dorm, Dorm President 4, Saga Editor 3, Academic Olympics 1 Kim Davenport-Drill Team 1, Choir 2, FHA 4, Saga 4 LaVurn Gagnon-Basketball 1-4, Track 2, OEA 2-3, Pep Club 4, Drama 1-2, Senior Class President, Saga 4, Boys State Delegate 3, Homecoming King 4, Prom King 3, Academic Olympics 1 Jeannie Gibson-Basketball 2-4, Track 1-4, Volleyball 2 Shay Grimsrud-Drill Team 3, Pep Club 3-4, Saga Editor 4, Vollyball2, Sophomore Class Vice-president, Dorm 1-4, Dorm Vice-president 3-4, Beef Cook- off 1 Greg Hellyer-Basketball 1-4. OEA 2-4. Academic Olympics 1-2, Honorable Mention All-Conference 3, Track 2 4, Football 1, Drama 1 Shavon Hooker-Rodeo 1, Basketball 1 3, Track 1 3, Band 1-3, Cheerleading 1-4, Mascot 2, Pep Club 1-4, FHA 1-4, FHA President 4, District Song Leader 3, Annual 4 Tammy Kerr-Basketball 1-2, Cheerleading 1-4. Drill Team 1 3, Track 1, Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club President 4, FHA 1, Saga 2 4, Drama 2, Homecoming Candidate 4, Beef Cook-off 1, Band 1-3, Honor Band 3 Tanya Meier-FHA 4, Band 4 Alberta Murnion-Band 1-4, Pep Club 1-4, Debate 2-3, Annual Staff Photography Editor 3-4, Honor Band 3-4, Student Council 2 4, Saga 2, Beef Cook-off 1, Dist. Beef Cook-off 1, Junior Class Secretary Treasurer, Senior Class Vice-president Ed Mumion-FHA 1, Basketball 1, Rodeo 1-4 Lee Mumion-Pep Club 1, Saga 3 Ann 0°Connor-Basketball 1-4, Track 1, Track Manager 1-3, Boys Basketball Manager 2-3, Homecoming Princess 1. Annual 3-4, Saga 1-2, Best Defense 3, All Conference 2nd Team 4, 4-C Conference Rebounder 4, Senior Class Secretary Treasurer Tony 0°Connor-Band 1-4, Honor Band 1-4, Basketball 1-3, Drama 1-2, FHA 3-4, OEA 4, OEA Secretary treas- urer 4, Pep Club 1-4, Sophomore Class Secretary Treasurer, Junior Class President, Boys State 3, Choir 2 4, Academic Olympics 2 Nathan Saylor-Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, FHA 1 3, OEA 2, Homecoming Candidate 2 4, Freshman Class President, Student Council 3 Cliff Stevenson-Basketball 3-4, Track 2 Troy Twite hell-Basketball 1-4, Academic Olympics 1, Homecoming Candidate 3-4 Jen Wilson-Band 1-4, FHA 1-4, Pep Club 1,2, 4, Honor Band 3, 4, Choir 3, Basketball 1, 2, Mascot 4, Track 1-4, MVP JV Basketball 2, Band Vice-president 4, FHA Parliraenterian 2, FHA Student Rep. 4 SENIOR SNAPS 87 Ki m berly K raider Vndrea Krikori.ni Janna Loomis Lucy Murnion Lige Murray Clyde Phipps Jason Phipps Justin Pluhar Wayne Shawver Lindsay Uthaug Tony Williams Joe Volmer 9 D eni m H ellyor Jacinda Frost CLASS OFFICERS Back Row: Tool TwitchelL Shawn Hooker Front Row: Rex Phipps, Shawn Hooker Jana Isaacs Ed Kreider MicheLla Ady iaritza Alvarez I Yamileth Arroyo | Tim Browning Lori Fell ia a n Jeannie Faris Scott Peeler Tyler Murnion Ed Kreider Stnei Jonhso Cinda Phipps 'lex Phipps Mindi Ross Toni Twitchell. Richard Venegas Jen Wilson Cody Bollinger Nichole Butler Ionica Steve Erlenbusch I Eric Fitzgerald Joanna Gibson eg Hagaiaen is Zane Hat la %nn® Chuck Kerr CLASS OFFICERS J.C. MBYav ill.iamsnjiiShna Gibson, Stacie Krura, Clayton Phipps Walter Lockie Alaina Loomis Amy McKeever Cbert Stanton Lisa 0°Connor Jennifer Stanton D aniel W illia m s Michael Twitchell Kevin Ada ras Cody Witt stacie u m J.C. Murray Brenda Thomas FRESH nlEN FflCULT Don 8ray H.S. Industrial Arts Honore Bray H.S. Home Economics Mareta Brusett H.S. English, Journalism, Library Rose Edwards H.S. Business Commercial Richard Lewis H.S. Social Studies, P.E. Donna Kloker Special Education 9-12 Barbara Manfield H.S. Science Michael Manfield H.S. Mathematics Anthony Munsterman Vocal Instrumental Music K Julie Ross English Health Paxson's Pump HELM SATELLITE SYSTEMS SATELLITE TV SALES SERVICE JORDAN 557-2567 Neal Dodie Paxson, Prop. Quality Systems at Compeliliue Prices! JIM HELM Box 88 (406)557-2387 Cohagen, MT 59322 HIGH SCHOOL BOARD Standing: Steve Cascaden, Richard Lawrence, Bert Robertson Dan Murnion. Sitting: Steve Pluhar, Wade Harbaugh, Betty Lou Weeding. Absent: Cole Cold well. Clothing Sewing Needs for the whole family. ZHS M UK WOW Jordan BAR Hell Creek Bar Jordon, Montana Ansel ond Pofjy Krum SS7-230? SERVING FLAVOR CRISP CHICKEN HAMBURGERS I PIZZA 96 J C REDI-MIX JAMES OR CARLA R. MC WILLIAMS BOX 188 557-2582 JORDAN, MT 59337 BIG DRY SADDLERY BOOT, SHOE, AND SADDLE REPAIR Custom Saddles and chaps Phone 557-6139 JORDAN FLOWER SHOP Phone 557-2521 Vi Kreider REMEMBER THOSE SPECIAL OAYS WITH FLOWERS GRADE SCHOOL BOARD Standing: John McKeever, Jack Murnion, Doug Stanton. Sitting: Jackie Currey, Sonja Turner, Karla Clark. THG CHOICG OF A NG W GGNGRATION. PeofcCo� a«o Tr C'xx: o a a e ol Pep Co ioc farmer’s Union Oil, fas, Grease, Zires Garfield Co. Cenex 97 EIGHTH GRADE Back row: Scott Ross, Deanna Moutgo roery, Shannon Hageman, Jodi Johnson, Tracey Stanton and Donna Whiteside. Front row: Kenni Ryan, Luke Murnion, Mystie Murnion, Rena McKeever, Roberta 0°Connor, Joye Murnion and Mrs. Gibson. FELLMAN'S ACE HARDWARE AAA MOTEL (557-2209) Registered Feeds — Custom Pelleting Grain Storage — Trucking — Grain Cleaning Fertilizer Sales Service Sacked Blocked Feeds Farm Chemicals Seed Treat DALE FELLMAN FEEDS Animal Health — Plumbing Housewares — Sporting Goods Phone 557-2206 Phone 557-2206 98 Mccom eceezKje COOPSKA ZJVS CURTISS REPAIR INC BOX L CIRCLE. MONTANA S92I5 ST Serving Circle Jordan Richey Live Better Electrically O nmca WHERE SERVICE IS GIVEN WITH A SMILE (OR QUEST AUTO PASTS STORE U85-2582 or U85-2782 after hours call U85-2973 SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: Gary Bollinger, Curtis Kerr, Luke Kloker, Kenny Faris, Candy Bollinger, Loretta Loomis, Rhonda Fitzgerald. Bottom Row: Mrs. Everaert, Kistia Johnson, Michael Krikorian, Lori Murnion, Nicole Mumion, Kim Fuhrman. “QUALITY WITHOUT WAITING CAMERAS FILMS FRAMES ACCESSORIES 208 West Main (U06)538-71?6 Montana Bank of Circle, N. A. Circle, Montana 59215 I48S-2731 Member FDIC Lewistown, MT 59U57 D APPLIANCE ELECTRONICS RCA - Whirlpool - Litton P.O. BOX 6 BROCK WAY, MONTANA 69214 TELEPHONE (406) 486-3650 99 K Bluegrass Upholstery Dale w. Enghusen Insurance 7TH ST. SINCLAIR Corner of 7th Pleasant Swclair, CALL 232-5324 r. pm fumrturt M not becoming to you. rt IhoiAI be tonting lo m FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE ALL TYPES OF UPHOLSTERY • TARTS • AUTO • fUWtlTUftf • REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES IlOtlHMM ----------------232-S324 Sales Representative 116 North 7th Miles City,MT Bus: 232-3176 Res: 232-3168 Auto-Fire-Life John R. Carr, Attorney 232-4569 Box 1257, Miles City, MT Truck SIXTH GRADE Top Row: Dina Shawver, Denise Linford, Toni Stanton, Aaron Hageman, Joe Ross, Travis Wilson. Second Row: Jaci Uthaug, Jodi Stanton, Deana Gregg, Tonya Hensleigh, Abe Murnion, Owen Murnion. Bottom Row: Marci Johnson, Jenille Turner, Dixi Stanton, Wayne Stanton, Walt Harbaugh. HINES MOTOR SUPPLY 605 Bridge St. Miles City, MT. 59301 ___________232-0590____________ June ’s Beauty Land Motor Service Inc. P.O. Box 1217 809 BridQ StrMt MILES CITY. MONTANA 59301 nnnonm toroiers union insuRRncE compnniES Member. Mile High Club National Sales Honor Award 121 No. 7th St. 232-1478 Res: 232-1678 Open Mon. thru Sat. Norma C. Wilson p O Bo 1136 2503 East Mam Miles City. Moniana 59301 Office 406 232-1804 Home 406 232-5562 Buying and tilling tt « baikt ISM (ft- MILES CITY r— =1 TOTAL HASD 4ASE GOflSt tfl Charles Steadman 818 Main MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 tz: Steel Hldes Furs Recycllng Toll Free (MT) 1-800 421-0322 803 Phillips p. O. Box 38 Miles City, MT 59301 • � AgriBasics Company y • n Jean M. Llndley, D.V.M. ( East Main Animal Clinic y_y 2719 Main MiLes City (406)232-6900 FIFTH GRADE Top Rosw: Mrs. WiUe, Nathan KrLkorian, Jesse Murnion, .Till Hellyer, Mariah Fitzgerald, Handy Uthaug, Mari Belcher, Mrs. Linford. Middle Row: Keith Gillette, Jeremy Watt, OJ Jessen, Aaron Phipps, Eric McWilliams, Jessica Muniak, Pandi Highland, Chevelle Ryan, Amanda Montgomery. Bottom Row: Jere m y Johnston, Denim Fogle, Amber Peeler, Angela Bennett, Teresa Stanton. Not pictured: Rodney Roper and Melinda Wixon. SHOE REPAIR Dick and Amy Burgett Miles City, 59301 [406] 232-5163 STALLARD CARLSON MACHINERY AND ASSOCIATES, REBUILD P.C. Mi les City, Montana We're in the Yellow Pages MANGEN’S ELECTRIC INC. P.O. Box 351 1620 Main St. Miles City (406)232-3482 Pete Mangen President J Mile� City Plaza Open 7 Day� A Week oseo QKUQJS VOUK evsKyzMm szoks Specialists in Prescription Service C co Con P All your sewing needs In Jordan 1st Friday of each month at country crafts Circle. MT. 465-2531 FARMERS 11NIH INSDRANEE ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS MT 485-344? FOURTH GRADE Top row: L°Dene Mumion, Robin Hageraan, Eva Guesanburu, Ben Murnion, Chad Hooker, Jason Fuhrraan, Weston Harbaugh and Michael West. Middle row: Miss Dighans, Nicole Paxson, Shannon Mumion, Autumn Loomis, Wendy Marsh, Marc Kloker, Sean Murnion, Judd Gibson, and Burt VoILmer. Front row: Jeana Stanton, Barry Johnston, Brady Olson, Todd Maciag and Scott McKeever. RICHARD LANE HOGAN, D.D.S. 1812 CLARK AT HI WAY NO. IO MILES CITY. MONTANA 59301 E0RNER BAR SERVE LUNCHES BETWEEN 11 A.M. 2 P.M. Su fioan’s Shirnilure Where beauty and comfort go room to room. SOLID OAK Lane Recliners Sim mons Bedding Famous Brand Names Fine U pholstered Furniture 'Debie UlCoore Owner 9?et (406) 222-6407 II06 OCorlA Setve a! T)a.(fey 'Drioe (has! (406) 222-1966 IR0N d m BROCKWAY, MONTANA FOOD, DANCING, DRINKS EiftON 5u«n 8 MdtEI V inV Super 8 Motel MILES CITY, MT. 232-5261 or 1 1800-843-1991 T emeus sxxoji SSKVjeStfZSK Circle, Montana BULK GASOLINE DIESEL PROPANE FARM TIRE SERVICE STAR AND GOODYEAR TIRES CONVENIENT STORE VIDEO RENTAL Circle Vet’s Club V.F.W. POST 4813 AND AUX. BOX 116 CIRCLE, MT. 59215 HniMbU Miles City, MT 0300 FOOD FOR THE GOOO TINES 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Miles Ctty Plaza THIRD GRADE Top Row: Tncia W eisgerber, Nicky Ctirrey, A manda Clark, Brandi Gibson, Amber Uthaug, Tam my Stanton, Kevin Ward. Second Row: Pat Southern, Misty W est, Niki Fogle, Denise Guptill, Toby Kloker, Kim Murnion, Angela Peeler. Front Row: Aaron Helm, Matt Murnion, Denver HensLeigh, Leo Murnion. PIMflR AVIATION AERIAL SPRAYING 354-6581 ANGELA, MT 59312 I.D.E.A., Inc. 504 Main Street - P. O. Box 726 Miles City, MT 59301 Native American Family Service Center Jerry Singleton Trucking, Livestock and Grain 232-4575 SECOND GRADE Back row: Leah LaVoie, Michelle Krikorian, Sam White. Dusty Jessen, Annette Loomis, Howard Shawver and Jeff Gup till. Middle row: Marion Peeler, Bryan Phipps, Tasha Buxcel, Wendy Harbaugh, Aaron McWilliams, Brian Murnion, Niles Stanton and! Tim Watt. Front row: Amanda Clayton, Stormy Marsh, Charity Murnion, Andrea Bennett and Kristopher Johnson. IUSTER VETERINARY CLINIC P.O. Box 121 Miles City, Mt. 593Q1 405-232-4674 We specialize in farm and ranch deliveries 104 COPPER THIMBLE PHONE 232-9854 800 Main MILES CITY, . We want you to stand MONTANA on our reputation. Miles City A FRIENDLY PLACE Miles City, MT Montana WHERE FRIENDS MEET MEAT SERVICE 713 Knight Street Miles City, Montana 59301 232-3556 DAVE ATKINSON LEON SHIPMAN FIRST GRADE Top Row: Jonathan Weisgerber, Kent Whiteside, Ben Maciag, Royce Paxson, Nolan Olson, Casey Coulter, Dusty Buffington, Tel Fitzgerald, Nicol Bennett, Rory Paxson. Second Row: Susan H age man, Mashelle Clark, Melissa Stanton, Alicia Nelson, Amber Mumion, Robert Edwards, Amber Bollinger, Ryan Paxson, Audrey Drew. Bottom Row: Tracey Curry, Roni Ryan, Jamie Helm, Tasha Hageraan, Jolene Fuhrraan, Bret H ellyer. Keith D. Haker ATTORNEY AT LAW PHOTO NOOK 1200 pleasant MILES CITY 406-232-1223 1 HOUR SERVICE WE NOW HAVE A BUDGET STUDIO 821 Bridge St. Miles City, 59301 Phone 232-2224 H T QUALITY PRINTING 408 N. 7th street 232-4461 Dick Hay 105 —MILO’S— 809 Main Street — P.O. Box 968 MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 • Hr� STRAND'S FARM SUPPLY LIQUID HANDLING EQUIPMENT LIQUIO FERTILIZER (406) 485-3333 MARVIN STRANO 117VT MAIN CIRCLE. MT 59215 KINDERGARTEN Back row: Tim Muniak, Whitney Tabor, Devin Gregg, Brandon Murnion, Kelsey Stanton, 3rittani Brusett, Marcus Bray and Quinn Jessen. Front row: Kristy Guesanburu, Bart Clayton, Billy White, Berry Gibson, Darren Fogle, Janitta White, Jeinie Savee, Majesta Loomis, Valerie Turner and Cathy Bustell. Not pictured, Joshua Murnion. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES • BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Byron (Bus) Beals Agent (Montana Theatre Bldg.) Box 548 Miles City. MT 59301 Bus Phone 406 232-2572 Res Phone 406 232 6599 ' Wyvl ipaidrinQ Tgfc, -- WATER.,, : rs D BOTTLED BY LEWISTOWN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. LEWISTOWN, MT. 106 ACE Randall Lumber Equipment DRAWER 220 • MILES CITY ANCIS KRIKORIAN Complete line of building materials Craft Supplies, Silk Florals, Gifts JERRY OOEOEN P� Midant OON GUNTHER General Manager DOEDEN CONSTRUCTION CO. ♦READY 'IX CONCRETE ♦WASHED SANDS 4 GRAVEL v ♦ALL KINDS OF EXCAVATING ♦CONCRETE PRECAST PRODUCTS Office 406-232-1400 Bo� 1297 Mooiie; 232-406� Muet City. Montana � 9301 LEWISTOWN AUTO DEALERS DEAN NEWTON OLDS COURTESY CHEV IMPERIAL MOTORS INDIAN CREEK. SCHOOL Darci Gregg, Walt Murray and Robert Southern. ROSS SCHOOL Back row: Zane Dundom and Luke Hamilton. Front row: Kari Rinesmith, Clyde Keith, Kasey Keith and Caroline Sherer. J.C. and Valine Taylor go to home school. LAZY LETTERS OFFICE MACHINES Office Machine Sale and Service Supplies 28 No. Montana Miles City, Montana 59301 AL KWASINSKI Bus. (406) 232-3191 Res. (406) 232-5776 CHAPIN DRUG STORE PHONE 485-2675 CIRCLE, MONT. Route 1 Boa 2577 North Haynes Avenue Miles C ty. Montana 59301 - 406 232 5176 T 3 Dale It Thibault owncr All Saddles Made To Order Melody Shop A Complete Mutic Store Louite KLapps-owner Miles City, Mt. Music Accessories guitars, amps, pianos band instruments Phone 232-0227 107 h'I( YjiIIcv OflVr I-. 1 4 WO. IU Mill’s City, Mnncim S'MO I MAC’S FRONTIERLAND, INC. HAM IA� rn Off.: (406) 232-1972 Home: (406) 232-0359 TOM MARUM Agent A1 Makclky 2 52-2%7 partnhrs N PROGRESS Ken Makclky 2!2-0‘ ‘ S 1901 Main Street Post Office Box 1195 Miles City. Montana 59301 KESTER SCHOOL Jodi Coldwell, Scott Fogle and Miss Charlotte Moran. FLAT SCHO OL Burgess, McDonald, McDonald T witchell. CREEK Dominic Scott Donald and Eva RED ROCK SPORTING GOODS •iMinm Loop MM Em Phone 406 233-2716 MILES CITY, MONTANA 66301 munchles a - Wh Country Fried Chicken Where The Chicken Is Bigger Better” 232-1334 FRANK’S BODY SHOP MILES CITY SMITH BROTHERS AMUSEMENT RICHARD W. SMITH MILES CITY, MT 232-1153 108 r IIE WINNING STATION IN EASTERN MONTANA CONTEST LINE l-SOO-255-188b P.O. BOX 700: MILES CITY, MT. 59301 ORIZON EQUIPMENT CO. Box 126 rll lcU‘ «Savia- SVrt.N; 'A 4 illi'aniiitf Miles Citq, Montana 59301 CO H A GEN SC H 0 OL Front row: Nancy Helm, Kirsten Horn, Karen Wemmer, Colin McWilliams and Sherry Pluhar. Second row: Honey Pluhar Clay Schlepp, Bill Brooks, Curt Pluhar and Staci Beecher. Third row: Ty Clauson, Jay Collins, Annette Hafla, Jessica Helm, Trixie McWilliams and Jessica Horn. Back row: Jennifer Connor, Wayland Pluhar, Shana Brooks, Pat Erlenbusch, Brandi Beecher, Jeff Pluhar and Betty Sturtz. wm W f n 9 DlSCtAiiNltER Miles City, MT. South Hains Ave. COHAGEN BAR DOWNTOWN COHAGEN COHAGEN, MT WEST PLAINS PARTS SERVICE Ph. 232-4355 BROADUS HWY. SOUTH P.O. BOX 758 MILES CITY, MT ALLIS CHALMERS ALUS CHALMERS DEUTZ-ALLIS 109 re CIRCLE VETCCINACy CLINIC C. n. NOCAMD. OVM •OX 1« 4M-2610 CIRCLE. MT W21I mIFV MIO-RIVERS TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE. INC. '00 Second Aiwm South Circle. Mootehe 99213 BOX 280 PH. 406 485-3301 CAMANCO ASSOCIATE CAHRANC0 ASSOCIATES WESTERN STATES 1.1FE '‘LIFE, HEALTH, DISABILITY, RETIREMENT, £ GROUP INSURANCE 232-4144 MILES CITY, MT.. BLACKFOOT SCHOOL Back row: Dawn Clark, Roger Saylor, John 0°Connor, Casey'Clark, Dustin Negaard. Front row: Austin Saylor, Krystal Saylor, Aurora Negaard, Beth 0°Connor, Wendy' 0°Connor, Sara Negaard, Lois Maxwell. Donald R. Hecht D.C.. P.C. l ommunity I chiropractic If enter Hours By Appointment llUl 1620 West Main - Lewistown, MT 59457 - (406) 538-7431 'Pantne iA- £,teAMZt yi (ZwtjHWf' Of Circle Brockway Phone: (406) -485-3313 P.0. Box B Circle, Montana 59215 no EISSINGER EQUIPMENT, INC. p.o. VS AXE HERE TO SERVE YOU wrrv: quality case and service BOX A CIRCLE. MONTANA 59215 PHONE ( 406 ) 485-2751 MERCURY ARCTIC Youcan't beata Friggstad Chisel! MF Massey Ferguson PINE GROVE SCHOOL Back row: Nicole Phipps, Cal Phipps, •vendy Stanton, .Justin Phipps. Eront row: Natali Phipps, Renee Stanton, Chan Childers, Joshua Stanton, Chad Phipps, Mrs. Savage. HELLYER GARFIELD HOTEL AND MOTEL SHEARING Bud Charlene Pilcher VIRGIL AND CAROL GREG, JILL AND BRET ° c i 557-2581 IG®, :T! 1 JORDAN, MT. 59337 . m� r General Insurance Real Estate Fred Wacker Agency Inc. 1413 Main Miles City, Mt. Farm - Ranch Auto - Home Life - Business 1232-11111 m WIKR FURNITURE COMPANY J r ? Y re. rarfte ufy u cncJ' one aty a tcc-S PHONt S3 3443 I 16 WIST MAIN IIWISTOWN MT.S94S’ GLADSTONE HOTEL-MOTEL National Historic SiW Clrck, Montana 99215 P.O. Box 175 - Ph. (406) 465-3311 Ernst’s LILVII Complete Super Market plus IMPLEMENT Mini-Mall Cafe Case New Holland Heston Convenience Store Circle, Montana 485-2345 Circle, MT 485-2680 BENZIE N SCHOOL Barbara Koontz, Kirk Rich, Rick Kibler, Kelly Witt, Kent South, Misty Kibler, Kristy South and Kevin South. CAT CREEK SCHOOL Rian Pinkerton, Scott Pinkerton and S hie la Baker. «2S m EXHAUST REPAIR CIRCLE CHEVRON SERVICE CIRCLE, MONTANA - PH. «5 JMS In The Field Tire Service And Repelr BULK FARM DELIVERY, 0 $EL FUEL GASOUNE WELDING MACHINE Circle, Montana 485-2229 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE - FARM BUREAU OEALER LEN A HARVEY KUNTZ (Owners) U-MAUL Circle Treller Court 112 Loberg Heating MIBSTflTE Cooling mm 0F Circle, Montana MONTANA Gould Pump System 401 WEST MAIN 1|S5-2U21 LEWISTOWN, MT 538-7448 J.B.WHEATCROFT ATTORNEY AT LAW “3 BOX 1081 232-4741 MILES CITY, MT 59301 VAN NORMAN SCHOOL Bill Gibbs, Bob Whiteside, Shay Whiteside, Shari Whiteside and Kirsten Hansard. SAND SPRINGS SCHOOL Marge Flint, Dean Dutton and Casey Tho in as. JDot't Play With 1 •ffl£ MM 709 ZVmOHl' Skctriciiy SHENNUM CONSTRUCTION CIRCLE,MT JANEAUX AT SECOND LEWISTOWN, MT 59457 SERV-UR-SELF JT 1 FURNITURE A Q Neil Hamilton 111 Wtn Mam • Lawittown, MT 59457 • (406) 538-7571 TRfc £LEE LNILfiGA-S_UPP_L Y e N. 7lh ST. (406) 232-5073 MILES CITY. MT. S9301 J 113 T Supply, Inc. Quality Always Farm Ranch Supplies 2415 Main Miles City, MT Ph. 232-3422 IN SOUTHEASTERN MONTANA IT'S MILES CITY FORD LINCOLN-MERCURY Corner ot 7th Brldg 232-1280 Wayne Lathrop • Gen Mgr Home Phone 232-1368 BIG DRY SCHOOL Top Row: Matthew Bliss, Bary Dutton, Ron Guesanburu, Amanda Meckel, Andrew Meckel, Travis Meckel, Becky Ripley. Bottom Row: Travis Meckel, Tel Sammons, Megan Sammons, Amber Meckel, Anna Guesanburu, Jamie Butler. STAR PRINTING AND SUPPLY CO. CONLINS 902 SO. HAYNES AVE MILES CITY, MT 59301 INTERSTATE SINCLAIR I 94 and P.0. Box 1216 Miles City, Mt. to 11 free number 1-800-232-6505 L_ Miles City,MT We make shopping fun ALAN HAUGE 232-5410 1-800-521-4269 Broadus Hiway Phone: 232-4268 Complete Automotive Service. Mechanic 7 days a week. Emergency: 232-2104 AAA 114 Siut lct A. Water Well Drilling and Repair Custom heajT £hcet metM , O4 Oui _ “3 Phone: 232-1949 220 North 1 2th P.O. Box 1314 — Hiway 12 East Miles City, Montana 59301 Phone 406-232-4307 Miles City,MT ANNUAL AD SALEMEN: Top Row: Cody Witt, Nichole Butler, Jeana Isaacs, Walter Lockie Jennifer Dutton, Michelle Ady, Lucy Mumion. Bottom Row: Ann 0 Conner, Shawn Hooker, Alberta Mumion, Shay Grirasrud, Toni Twitchell, Charles Kerr, Mary Dutton, Jennifer Stanton, Reg Hageman. EASTERN MONTANA INDUSTRIES P.O. BOX 636 MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 Ink Pens, Handmade Chests, Industrial Wipes, Quiltblocks REGAN Plumbing Heating 2404 Mjin - P.O. Box 1164 Miles City, MonUnj 59301 232-3758 Farm Credit Services 103 North 6th Stmt P.0. Boi 1787 Mil t City, Montmi 59301-1787 Robert Dunbar, Manager Miles City J 115 OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE EMIL’S SEWING CENTER SINGER SALES AND SERVICE 19 South 9th Downtown, Miles City 232-1332 Garfield Title Insurance Co. See us for all your INSURANCE NEEDS. Serving the community is our business JORDAN 557-61 GCHS Pep Club 1987-88. Front row: Jennifer Wilson, Shavon Hooker, Kim Kreider, Shay Grimsrud, Toni Twichell, Jana Isaacs, Kam Ryan, Jennifer Dutton. Second row: Chuck Kerr, Lindsay Uthaug, Michelle Ady, Cody Bollinger, Amy McKeever, Joanna Gibson, Brenda Thomas, Jennifer Stanton, Stacie Krum. Third row: Jennifer Wilson, Shawn Hooker, Alberta Mumion, Alaina Loomis, Jeana Isaacs, Nikki Butler, Andrea Krikorian, Lori Fellraan. Fourth row: Tony 0°Connor, Tammy Kerr, Eric FitzGerald, Lucy Mumion, Janna Loomis, Lisa 0°Connor, Lige'Murray, Rex Phipps, Walt Lockie. Back: Vera Gagnon, Ed Kreider, Wayne Shawver, Reg Hageman.___________________ In Lewistown In Miles City Lay Rite Precision Seed Cleaning Stockhill Jewelers Plaza Beauty Boutique Riggs Camera and Gifts, Inc. E Cargo Big Sky Pharmacy Fay°s Fabric Carousel Edge wood Building Supplies B B Motel Darrell D. Tucker, CPA HALE S DISTRIBUTING Phone 485-2510 CIRCLE. MONTANA 59215 bulk and retail gas and oil R-E-M-U-D-A ----1988--- SPRING SUPPLEMENT STUDENT COUNCIL CARNIVAL The student council carnival was held on May 13. Most of the classes and extra-curricular activities participated with their own booths. The freshmen had the pie throw and sold trinkets. The sophomores had the pinj pong bounce, and the juniors had the free throw toss. The football team had the football toss and FHA sold pies and coffee. The jail, dart throw, fishing pond, and refreshments were sponsored by the student council. The carnival with a Hawaiian theme lasted from 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm. 2 HIGH SCHOOL GIVES CONCERT The Spring Concert was held May 6 in the Multi-purpose roo m. The Sopranos in the choir were Nikki Butler, Monica Drew, Jennine Faris, Jana Isaacs, Lisa 0°Connor and Brenda Thomas! The Altos were Michelle Ady, Mary Dutton, Jacinda Frost, Joanna Gibson, Jeana Isaacs, Stacy Krum, Amy McKeever, au-l Krista W right. The Baritones were Denim Hellyar, Tony 0 Connor, Clyde Phipps, and Joe Vollmer. Rhonda Phillips was the accompanist. The band included the flute players Tanya Meier, Deanna Montgomery, and Alberta Murnion. The clarinet players were Kimberly Fuhrraan, Shannon Hageraan, Mindi Ross, and Tracey Stanton. The bass clarinet player was Lindsay Uthaug and the alto saxaphone players were Julie Baker and Shawn Hooker. The tenor saxaphone player was Tony 0°Connor. The bari saxaphone was Jennifer Wilson. The trumpet players were Eric Fitz G erald, R hond a Fitzgerald, Reg Hageraan, Mike Krikorian, and Jennifer Wilson. The trombone player was Luke Kloker and the drum players were Jeremy Wixson and Krista Wright. The Grade School Concert was held May 25 in the gym. MOUSETRAP! The Junior class put on a play called The Mousetrap , a mystery by Agatha Christie. It was presented March 10 11 at 7:30 p.ra. in the m ultl-purpose roo m at the high school. The setting of the play was recent England. It took place in a guest house in the English country-side. It was a hard winter with a lot of snow. The guests are all snowed in at the guest house. One is a murderer. Characters were: Mollie Ralston - Jeana Isaacs Giles Ralston - Wayne Shawver Christopher Wren - Ed Ady Mrs. Boyle - Kim Kreider Major Metcalf - Lige Murray Miss Case well - Lindsay U thaug Mr. Paravicini - Jason Phipps Detective Sergeant Trotter - Clyde Phipps 3 YOUNG AT HEART This year 9 Seniors took. Child Developement the 2nd semester (if the school year. They dealt with topics concerning children from conception to five years old. There were two groups. One was 4-5 year olds with 12 kids attending and one 3 year old class with 7 in it- The students taking it had to cook food whicn was appealing to younger kids. Structured playtime dealt with learning along with having fun. Unstructured play, story time and outdoor play w other events. ; ere Lindsay Uthaug won 1st place in Prepared Speech 1 and 3rd place in Data Assistant at the OEA convention ia Kalispell March 13 thru 15. This made her eligible to attend the National OEA Convention is Louisville, Kentucky, April 27 thru May 1. She reported that she had a great time there. 4 STUDENTS TATP ARE WINNERS OF THE MONTH VV U YV Beef Cook Off winners were Jen Stanton, First, Stacie Krura, Second, Brenda Thomas, Third. NATHAN, JOE AND CODY GO TO STATE Nathan, Joe, and Cody went to the state track meet in Helena on May 20. Joe and ndy went in shot put, and Nathan placed 5th in the 200 meter run. Nathan was awarded with the Most Outstanding Athlete of 88 . 6 19 MAKE IT TO DIVISONALS Coach Lewis showing everybody the fine art of throwing the discus. Pictured are Nichole Butler, Brenda Thomas, Reg Hageman, Cody Gibson, Ebert Stanton, Tim Browning, Denim Hellyer, and Joe Volliner. Boys and girls receiving their Track awards. Opposite page, Shawn Hooker, Ed 'Krieder, Scott Peeler, Cody Bollinger, Steve Erlenbusch, Eric Fitzgerald, Denim Hellyer, Zane Hafla, JC Murray, Ebert Stanton, Danny Williams, Reg Hageman, Coach Lewis, Wayne Shawver. Below, Kim Krieder, Andrea Krikorian, Kam Ryan, Toni Twitchell. Jen Stanton, Brenda Thomas, Jen Dutton, Lisa 0 Connor, Managers, Shavon Hooker, Lori Fellman, Coach Lewis, Jen Wilson. On May the 12th the Miles City District track meet was held at the Community College. Everyone who placed at this meet went on to Divisionals. The boys tea m placed second for total points with 50. Brett Cold well placed first in the 110 hurdles with a time of 16.6. Shawn Hooker placed fifth in the 3200 with 11 min. and 50.1 sec. In the 300 hurdles Brett Coldwell placed forth with a time of 45.28. Danny Williams placed fourth in the 800 with a time of 2 min. 19 sec. The Mustang relay team placed first with a time of 46.61. In the 100 Nathan Saylor placed first with 11.37 and Justin Pluhar placed fourth with 11.67. In the 1600 Danny Williams placed fourth with a time of 5 min. 12 sec. In the 200 Nathan Saylor placed first with 22.91 and Justin Pluhar placed second with 23.68. The boys 1600 relay placed fourth with 4 min 8.03 sec. In the long jump Justin Pluhar placed fourth with 18 feet and 11 inches. Ed Kreider placed second with 5 feet 6 iches in the high ju ra p and fourth in the Javelin with 136 feet 2 inches. In the shot put Joe Vollmer placed fourth with 40 feet 9 inches and Cody Gibson placed fifth with 40 feet and 2 inches. Jen Stanton placed fourth with 20.09 in the 100 hurdles. The Mustang girls team placed fourth with 3 points. PROM 88 WAS GREAT The 1988 Prom King was Clyde Phipps and the Queen, Tam my Kerr. Clyde is the son of Flossie and Curtiss Phipps. Tammy is the daughter of DeEtta and Norman Kerr. They were crowned by Amber McWilliams and Travis Mumion. Amber is the daughter of Twila and Calvin. Lori and Gerald are the parents of Travis. The evening°s festivities started at QD°s with the Junior-Senior Ranquet. Justin Pluhar welcomed everyone to the banquet at 7:00 p.m. Kim Kreider told the class prophecy and Vern Gagnon read the wills. Prom started at 9:00 with JB productions playing some music with flashing lights. By 10:00 p.m. everyone was excited about tne Grand March. Mr. Cascaden announced the couples as the theme song Stand by Me was being played. Tnere were arches set up at the doors and red and silver streamers along the sides. The tables were decorated in red and silver with candles and glass slippers filled with mints. JB productions Had lights set all over the stage and up on top of the balcony. They also had fog. The multi-purpose room was decorated nicely. Good job. Juniors, Miss Ross, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Brusett. 8 GCHS GRADUATES 24 1988 Garfield County High School Graduation was held on May 22. Brett Coldwell was awarded the honor of being the valedictorian and Greg Hellyer was salutatorian of the class of ' 88 '. Baccalaureate was held at 2:00 p.m. GCHS Pep Band played Pomp and Circumstance. Pastor Bob Hetrick gave the invocation. Stand By Me was then sang by the choir. The address and benediction were given by Pastor Bob Hetrick. At 4:00 p.m. Commencement was held. Again the band played Pomp and Circumstance while the graduates came in. Pastor Bob Hetrick then gave the invocation. The choir sang That's What Friends Are For.' Scholarships were awarded by Mr. Cascaden. Brett Coldwell received the Montana U niversity S yste m H onor Scholarship which is awarded to all valedictorians in Montana. Tony 0 ' Connor received the Rocky Mountain Honor Scholarship. Julie Baker was awarded two scholarships from Miles Community College, a rodeo scholarship and an honor scholarship. Ann 0 ' Connor received a basketball scholarship fro m MCC. Odd Fellows and Rebecca Scholarship and the John and Leslie Morningstar Scholarship were both awarded to LaVurn Gagnon. The address was given oy Ron Marlenee and he centered liis speech on the Senior class motto, Though we don't know where we're going, we'll cherish where we've been! Mr. Cascaden then presented the class of '88 Bert Robertson handed out the diplo m as. BACK ROW Ed Murnion, Tanya Meier, Kim Davenport, Lisa Buffington, Ann O'Connor, Jeannie Gibson, Lee Murnion. MIDDLE ROW Tammy Kerr, Jen Wilson, Julie Baker, Alberta Murnion, Shay Grimsrud, Shavon Hooker, Marcella Astoca, Andrea Phflipson, Troy TwitcheLL SEATED Cody Clark, Nathan Saylor, Tony O'Connor, Corey Bollinger, Brett Cold well, Greg Hellyer, Clift Stevenson, and LaVurn Gagnon. IT ALL ENDS IN FUN The Remuda Staff has two parties each year. The first one is right after the last shipment of pages are sent to Jostens. It is always a Mexican supper held at Brusetts. The highlight this year was Varn getting thrown in the hot tub with all his clothes on except his shoes which Jana rescued. When the Remudas are passed out the last day before the Seniors leave, there is an annual signing party in the raulti—purpose room. This year FHA furnished punch and cookies. 12 ■ DALE M. STEVE1 557-2548 or COLLECT 232-4757 DUTTON TRUCKING STEVENSON 8 SONS FUNERAL HOME DEPENDABLE LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION CALL 557-2546 GARFIELD I CpUNTY I fo-tJLan, r Lo BANK ntanci RANCHER'S BAR