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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1989 volume:

'cV CREAM CONES COFFEE TEA jlW CHOCOLATE 50. John and Karen FitzGerald and Sharon Nelso l|ric Fitz? K Lth Fogll CLASS OF 1988 BACK ROW Ed Murnion, Tanya Meier, Kira Davenport, Lisa Buffington, Ann 0 Connor, Jeannie Gibson, Lee Murnion. MIDDLE ROW Tammy Kerr, Jen Wilson, Julie Baker, Alberta Murnion, Shay Grirasrud, Shavon Hooker, Marcella. Acosta, Andrea Philip psen, Troy TwitchelL SEATED Cody Clark, Nathan Saylor, Tony 0 Connor, Corey Bollinger, Brett Cold well, Greg Hellyer, Cliff Stevenson, and LaVurn Gagnon. IN MEM0RY QFMflRK B. MERLflEK 19B8-19SS Top pictures: Travis Twitchell and Mark at Eighth Grade Graduation and Mark's Senior picture. Lower pictures: Mark at an early age and with his family, Harry and Marian Merlak, Larry, Allan and Karen Barnes and Grandmother Alma James. 2 IN MEMffiff BFdBfflt B.W SflYbQR 1S6B-198B Top: John's Senior picture and John with Nathan. Lower: Nathan, Lori, Mary Dee, Carmen, Colleen ana John. John at home Track Meet his Senior year. W| 3 SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE Let me share a belief that I have: You can make a difference. Because, we are important, each and every one of us, and what we do does make a difference. It makes a difference now, and tomorrow, and the day after. It has been said that to get anywhere in this world, you have to know someone, important. I think that°s true. You do have to know someone im portant—you have to know yourself. Knowing yourself, knowing what you can and cannot do, and trying to do your best in each and every situation; Delieving tnat what you do today is important and will affect tomorrow; striving, with this in mind, to do what you can and when you can; doing this will make this world a better place for everyone in it. You can make a difference, and that difference is you. 4 Remuda GARFIELD COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL JORDAN, MONTANA We wanted to do something for the Montana Centennial. After a’lot of thought we chose this. There are 25 students this year who are third or fourth generation students at GCHS. On the next few pages we are going to present them and give a little bit about their parents and grandparents. We hope it will be of interest and maybe start some discussions about family histories. Luke Mumion f 92 Deanna Frady Mumion f68 Orville Frady f40 Hazel Maben Frady f17 Terry Murnion ’69 Barney Mumion '35 Loriene Buffington Murnion T39 Luke Mumion is a fourth generation GCHS student on his mother's side and third generation on his father's side. His Great Grandmother Hazel Maben Frady was half of the first class (1917) to graduate from high school in Jordan. The other half was Ethel Thomas. It was not called Garfield County High School until 1928. Hazel came to the Jordan area in 1914. She started school here but since it was not a full high school then, she went to school in Kansas for two years. Above left is Orval Frady his junior year and below him is Joan DeBock Frady. Above is Luke on Hazel Frady's lap. During her senior year here she worked at the Tribune office setting type for Mr. Parker. One of the stories she told was about sitting on a flat roof of a store and watching horse races down the main street of Jordan. After graduation Hazel started teaching in the area. One winter she had to walk two miles to school in weather 55 degrees below zero. Then she had to build the fire after she got there. Orval Frady played football all four of his high school years. He was also a very good artist. One time the teacher told the ra to draw a map. He did so well that she gave him an F because she thought he had traced it. Luke's Grandmother Joan started high school in the old frame building which was north of the County Library Building. Her senior year was spent in our present building. She also remembers spending all one weekend catching frogs for the biology class to disect which was not as much fun as catching the m. the rest, ofthestory. Donna Whiteside '92 Kay Rene Murnion Whiteside '69 Barney Mumion '35 Loriene Buffington Mumion '39 Donna’s mother, Kay Rene, re m e m bers going to a Junior-Senior Banquet. The Home Ec Department had made a fancy dessert that did not turn out right. It was hard and gross so her date put it in his suit jacket pocket. 6 oftl estory... Roberta 0 ’ Connor ’ 92 Robert 0 T Connor T 63 Clell 0 T Connor 33 Laurel Hoverson 0 ’ Connor T 71 Norma Gallinger Hoverson 1 51 Ruth ViaU G allinger Stanton 26 Roberta’s mother. Laurel, was a cheerleader in high school and came in third in the Voice of Democracy contest. Norma, her grandmother, moved here from From berg after her sophomore year. She only went part time her senior year because she was married, but she graduated with her class. Ruth Viall Stanton, who graduated in 1926, was the Valedictorian of her class. During graduation she had the mumps and was as swollen up as a person can get. She still attended graduation and gave her Valedictorian address. The English teacher was giving a play and Ruth was given the part of a dancing flower which she dia not want to do. So off to the drug store she went and told the druggist her tale of woe. asking for something to make her sick. He gave her Spirits of Ipecac (an agent that induces vomiting). Needless to say, she was not in the play. She thought it was her secret until the Junior-Senior Banquet. When the Superintendent signed her program, he added Spirits of Ipecac. Ruth was a teacher here in the county for many years. Jason f 89 and Clayton 1 91 Nell 0 Connor Phipps 70 Lyle P. O’Connor '36 Her father. Bob, remembers that his Dad was in school when Mustangs became the school symbol. Clell had nominated the name Coyotes and the school voted between the two. Clell wrote the CLASS POEM OF 1933” which ends: If you really root out trouble. Y ou will find it’s just a bubble. And your trouble will not double. If you’re an Optimist All the way. Far right: Laurel, Norma and Ruth. Center: Clell and Lillian 0 Connor and Bob. 7 Wayne Shawver r 89 Phil Shawver 1957-58 Jessie Saylor Shawver 37 Claribel Saylor ?27 Scott Peeler 90 Marion Saylor Peeler 1 65 Woodrow Saylor f30 Claribel Saylor ' 27 Tyler '90 and Joye f 92 Murnion Cynthia Saylor Murnion '54 Woodrow Saylor f30 Claribel Saylor '27 dance. They were really pretty easy on us. I really enjoyed sports. We had no girls basketball, but played in P.E. and softball in the spring. I enjoyed school dances, also. During hall season, we had socks and sweater hops. Everyone tiled to have the most original or most fancy, etc. Some of the socks and sweaters were really different. We had a coke machine put in by the front door in 1952. Small bottles of coke cost us a nickel. We could have a coke for a nickel at the Drug Store and a float for a dime. Ball games cost a quarter and a show ticket cost 50 cents. When I was a Sophomore, our class wrote a play and put it on for the school. We had some really humorous times with the play. My Grandmother, Claribel Saylor, went back to high school with her son, my father Woodrow Saylor. My dad graduated three years later in 1930. I graduated in 1954 and have graduated seven children from GCHS with two more to go. Claribel Saylor Jessie Saylor Shawver Wayne Shawver, Scott Peeler, Tyler and Joye Murnion are all fourth generation students because of their great grandmother, Claribel Saylor. Cynthia Saylor Murnion sent in this letter. I started GCHS September of 1950, just in from the country and pretty scared. The seniors initated us with a program and Cynthia Saylor Murnion Claude, Cynthia, Woodrow, Ellen and Marion Saylor 8 the rest ofthesto y... Amy '91 and Rena '92 John McKeever f 69 Frank McKeever ’35 Mamie McKeever 32 My great grandmother, Mamie McKeever, was the first in our family to graduate from GCHS, but my great-great grand m other, Rena McKeever, started the high school in Cohagen and was County Superintendent for years. Mamie came to this area in 1913 to teach school at Steve’s Fork even though she had completed only three years of high school in N orth Dakota. After the first session she m arried Grandfather Frank. When her own children. Frank and Phylis, started high school, she moved to town with them and finished high school in 1932. Frank McKeever graduated three years later. He married Melba Saylor on August 29, 1942, and they settled on a ranch near Fort Peck Lake. They had four children: Mike, John, Judy and Maribeth. Frank passed away in 1985. Melba later married Jack Currey. During high school John McKeever was active in Boy’s Club, track and football. John married Cathy Burgess who graduated in 1968. They now live on the old homestead where he grew up. They have three children, Amy, Rena and Scott. By Amy McKeever Tne picture above was taken at Flat Creek in 1958. We think it is Leland Flint, Cathy Burgess, Karen Thomas, Mae Taylor, and Jo Ann Burgess. The picture below is Carl and Gary Uthaug. Lindsay Uthaug 89 Gary Uthaug '63 Carl U thaug ’ 34 Lindsay U thaug is a third f;eneration student on her ather’s side and a second generation student on her mother’s side. Her father, Gary Uthaug (’63), was born in Wichita, Kansas, and moved here when he was about 6 weeks old. He went to a country school for a time but found he didn’t like the teacher. So he started going to school in Jordan and continued all through high school. He stayed in the dorm during high school. Gary’s father. Carl Uthaug, went to high school in Jordan and graduated in 1934. Marcia Coil Uthaug (’64) was born and raised in and around Cohagen. Her father. Jack Coil, went to school in Cohagen, including hi£h school. The high school burned down, so Marcia was unable to go there and had to stay in the dorm during her years at GCHS. 9 James R. Dick” Gibson attended part of grade school and four years of high school (!34-f37; in Jordan. Then he served in the Army during World War II before returning to ranch on the Musselshell River. John R. Gibson, Dick's son, attended grade school in Winnett and a school on the Musselshell River. He carae into Jordan to stay at the Dorm and attend high school. He stayed home from school his Sophomore year to help at ho ra e. While he was in school the liquor store burned down. His Senior year a Rodeo Club was started with Mrs. Dunning as the sponsor. After attending school from '63 to T67, he joined the Navy. During the Vietnam war, he was stationed on the Philippine Islands. Somewhere throughout his high school years he acquired the nickname of Hoot and he is still being called that today. After he left the Navy, he came back and is still living in Jordan. Pictured at the left are Dick and John by the truck and John Hoot ana Joanna. Joanna Gibson 191 John Gibson 167 Dick Gibson f37 Josie '89 and Dustin T 92 Negaard Viola Clark Negaard 1 68 Rose King Clark f44 Rosie King Clark sent in the following letter. The first year that I attended GCHS I stayed half a year at the dorm and then stayed with Ira Brown's mother for three or four months and the rest of that year with my friend Gertrude and her mother Erma Stanton. She had two brothers, Harold and Dale. The next year we moved a small house in from Langs Forks where I had been raised. We earned our spending money by running errands such as getting mail and hauling water for some older folks around town. I married Em mett Clark and we moved to his home place in the Blackfoot area w here m y three children, Rose Marie, Richard and Viola were bom. Viola Clark Negaard Rosie King Clark 10 Walter Lockie ? 91 Karmon Wille Lockie f70 Jane Twitchell Wille ’49 Jane Twitchell Wille '49 sent in this story. Bobby Curtis, Helen and Mary Jane Hammond were the three people I knew when I moved into the dormitory in the fall of 1945. We haa to share a room with two or three other girls because we had about 65 staying there at that time. The cost was less than $20 per month for each student. Some parents provided meat, potatoes and vegetables to pay for their children’s board bill On Friday night a bus ran to Mosby and delivered Rowtons, Nordahls, Bowen and Kreider kids. Then it picked the m up on Sunday afternoon. This provided a chance for them to attend high school as many parents did not have transportation or housing in Jordan. Mrs. Lea Hawkinson was matron and Mrs. Adams was the cook that fall. We helped with cleaning and cooking and had very strict rules to follow. I was put in the dog-house for leaving my room during study hour to borrow a spool of thread. That meant not going outside except for classes for a week! But it was a great place to learn to live with others. My most memorable event in high school was February of 1949 at the tournament In Miles City. The Boys Basketball team won First Place and our Cheerleaders won First Place. We had seven cheerleaders and Myrna Bauman as a mascot. I tnink our J-O-R-D-A-N chant was our most effective cheer. Walt’s mother Karmie Wille Lockie kept up the cheerleading tradition and was a mascot when her aunt Jadee was a cheerleader in 1957 and then a cheerleader when she was in high school. Lori Fellman ’ 90 Dale Fellman ’58 Phil Fellman ’27 Lori Fellman is a third generation student at GCHS. Her Grandfather, Phillip J. Fellman, graduated in 1927 fro m Jordan High School and her Grandmother, Ethel Barrett Fellman graduated in 1927. At that time the high school offered a two year normal course for juniors and seniors. Phil and Ethel both took it. The last six weeks of their senior year had to be spent practice teaching under a supervising teacher. Ethel and Bunnie Mart went together and practiced at Valley View, a school about half way to Brusett. Ethel was hired there for the next two years at $100 a month. One dollar was withheld for T eacher ’ s Retire merit. Phil practice taught under Anthony Murphy at the Joe McDonald School along with Francis Tipton and Joe Murphy. Phil taught at Eagle Butte for one year and that was enough! Lori’s father. Dale E. Fellman, graduated from GCHS in 1958. He also tried his hand at teaching. When a teacher had to leave, he finished the year as a com mercial teacher at GCHS. One year was enough for him, too. Above left: Karmon, Kalvin, Sterling, Jane and Kit Wille Below: Phil and Ethel Fellman n Jennifer Stanton ’ 91 Ron Stanton f56 Eleen Hawkinson 45 12 J.E. Stanton f43 W hen looking back to old GCHS days our senior sneak came to mind. We had to pool family gas stamps to go to Hell Creek on our sneak. (World War II was on and gas was rationed). We bought the picnic food and stored it at my house until the next day. W ent to Hell Creek and had a wonderful day. walking and sliding down tne hills; also visiting and eating. We noticed that some of the pop was fizzless and flat-tasting and we were going to tell the store about it. The next morning my dad, Carl, and ray brother, Elmer, asked how things went and how the pop was. They had taken the pop out of some of the bottles and refilled them with water and vanilla. Wayland Pluhar ? 92 Naomi Newland Pluhar 66 V era Pluhar f 65 Florence Singer Newland T45 One of our happiest moments at GCHS was beating Custer County girls in basketball at Miles City. We got out of their locker roo m as quickly as we could after the game. It was a surprise to us too when we won. By Eleen Stanton The Terrific Three Florence Singer, Leila Stanton, and Eleen Hawkinson. J.E. Stanton and Jim Waltenbaugh. Misty Kibler ’92 Myron Kibler 1 69 Dean Kibler ’47 Stacie Krum f91 Patsy Smith Krum 66 Rosina Schwindt Smith T47 Rosina Schwindt started high school in 1943. She graduated in 1947. She was a member of the then beginning women’s M ustang team. After graduating, she married Ray Smith. Tney owned the Rancher’s Bar for some time until they moved to Priest River, Idaho, where they reside today. Rosina has six children, Patsy, Julie, Nancy, Rick, Sharon and Randy. Patricia Smith started high school in 1962 and graduated in 1966. She was active in Pep Club. After graduating, she married Ansel Krum. They have owned the Hell Creek Bar for 11 years. Patsy has two daughters, Lorna and Stacie. Lorna also graduated from GCHS. Cody Bollinger ’ 92 Teena Billing Bollinger ’ 68 May Markley Billing ’30 v I Cody Bollinger’s mother Teena Billing Bollinger says that one of her best memories of high school was when she was a sophomore. The boys’ basketball team won the Championship and went to State for the first time. 13 Shannon Hage man '92 Donna Fitzgerald Hageman '63 Reg Hageman f91 George Hageman '57 Harold Hageman '35 Ruthe Hageman Pidal '35 In 1931, the old high school was on the north side of the new grade school that is now our County Library. The assembly room was heated with a big coal heater. We had a wash stand in the hallway and restrooms were outside. We had 33 freshmen, and like me, many of them hadn 11 been to Jordan more than once or twice. The freshmen had to take Algebra, General Science and English, and I also took Latin I. We stayed at the old Dormitory which is now a church. There were two to each room and we had to keep it clean. We had a wash basin and a pitcher to pack water in. We could bathe in the tub on weekends if we were there, which we were most of the time. This drained out in the street in front of the Dorm and froze up most of the winter. When ray sister Mary and I stayed there ra y brothers would send $15.00 for room and board for the two of us. We could have what was left over for spending money. Now for the best part of high school- Basketball! I had seen one boys' game when I was an eighth grader and I could hardly wait to try it. We begged Gina Foster to come coach (for nothing) and I got to play in every game but the first quarter in our first game with Brockway. We played down at the dance hall. Sunday afternoon we'd gather there and play without a fire. When we graduated Mr. Brewer, a teacher, came back to see us. He said Most classes have one or two individuals, but your class was all individuals. We didn't care who was Class President and we wouldn't wear caps and gowns even if we had to decorate the hall in school colors instead of class colors. By Ruthe Pidal George kept up the basketball tradition. He was on the team that went to divisionals in Glasgow in '56. Someone elbowed him during a game and he ended up in the hospital having his appendix out. Harold tells a story about getting sent to the principal's office from English class by Miss Batson for eating candy. When the principal asked why he was there, Harold said, I've come to help you. The principal put him right to work making copies of something and nothing was ever said about the candy. Shawn Hooker T90 Alan Hooker '66 John Hooker 1926-8 Shawn Hooker's family goes way back in Garfield County history. His Great Grandfather, V. G. Hooker, came to this area with three uncles around 1900. They started several cattle ranches and Henderson and Kramer, Jordan's first big store. John Hooker, Shawn's grandfather, went to high school in Jordan for two years. Then his parents moved and he finished school in Miles City. f After he married Mildred ”Millie Laney, they came back to Garfield County and bought a ranch about 25 miles west of Jordan. They also ran the post office at Edwards for several years. Millie taught school for m any years in the Jordan Elementary and the high school. All Shawn could get from his dad, Alan was that he had a lot of fun during high school. Donna told Shannon about the time she was twirling her baton with the marching band in Lewistown and she dropped it. It rolled underneath a car and a little boy crawled under and got it for her. She finally caught up with the band, but was very e mbarrassed. 14 3ii NIO KS f !-i L L—- Rex Phipps I found this picture of Mom and Bob Barnes. She said it was taken at Mount Rush more on the Senior Sneak in 1958. They were chaperoned by Principal Louis Schnebly and Dorothea Hallburg. She says everybody had a lot of fun and even behaved themselves. She spent all four years in the Dorm. The rec room was always busy with boxing matches, singing or dancing. Jadee TwitchelL played the piano, Ron Saylor, the banjo and Irene Saylor, the accordion. When some kids left the Dorm in the evening to go to the show or something, they were pretty apt to find their bed short-sheeted or strange things in it when they got back. Andrea Krikorian There was this time my dad went on a wrestling trip and wrote a Valentine's Day card to Mom, but it was addressed to her dad. Well, he read it and was wondering who in the heck was writing all this mushy stuff to him. Then he realized that it was his daughter's card. Mary Dutton When Bill Dutton was in school, he wanted to get his girl friend's attention. Bill got her attention all right; he stole the hubcaps off her car. That wasn't all though; he hid them in the back of that same car. Smart move. Bill. Bill Dutton is now trucking for a living. He is married to Donna and has three children. Two of these children, Mary and Jen, are still in high school and the other is in the seventh grade. Lige Murray When Mary Ann Murray was a teenager, she was no different tnan any other teenager. When sne was fourteen her best friend, Debbie, and she loved to drive. They had a really neat idea. Their idea was to push Debbie’s parent's car out of the driveway and down the street. After they pushed it for a block or two, they would jump in and start it up and drive around their neighborhood a time or two. When they were done driving around, they would stop the car a block or two away and push it back into the driveway. It wasn't until twenty years later that Debbie's parent found out about it. Ed Ady W hen my G rand m other Juanita Ady was matron of the dorm, one of the kids gave her a black eye. Juanita had noticed a hole in the wall going downstairs one day and went over to peek through it. A student on the other side of the wall noticed the eye appear at the hole. This student poked at the eye and it disappeared. That poor student didn't know who it was until Juanita showed up with a black eye. Kim Kreider When Vi Pearson was a Sophomore in the Winifred High School, she was a baton twirler for the Red Raiders. While performing at a Boys Basketball game Vi was twirling her baton like a real pro. When she threw her baton in the air to catch it, she missed. Vi ended up having two black eyes which she sported about for several days. Vi is now married to Dale Kreider and has 3 kids. Pam is in college and Kim and Ed are here at GCHS. She owns the Rancher's Bar and the Jordan Flower Shop. In Vi's spare time she likes to sew and read. Lucy Mumion When Dad was in high school, he always skipped school. One day the principal caught him and he asked him what he was doing. Dad told him he was going to look for scrap iron, so the principal went with him. 15 16 Last year five members of the GCHS Rodeo Club competed at state level Ed Mumion went in team roping and calf roping. TyLer Mumion went in team roping. In his first year, Mike TwitcheH made it in the saddle bronc event. Cody Clark competed in bull rLding, saddle bronc and team roping. Julie Baker went to state in team roping, breakaway roping and barrel racing. She won District All Around Girl and received a saddle. She got first place in the District 1 High School Rodeo in breakaway roping and second place in team roping. She won a $350 scholarship at District and a $250 scholarship at State. She is currently a member of the Miles Community College Women's Rodeo Team. Top: Tyler and Ed Mumion Middle :Julie Baker Botto in :Cody Clark Standing: Walt Lockie, Tony Williams, Tyler Murnion,Pres. Mike Twitchell, Vice-Pres. Jason DeWitt. Kneeling:Staci Johnson, Casey Thomas, Joye Mumion, Jodi Johnson, Dustin Negaard,Sec. Tres. Irl K. Stanton Trucking You Cull ■ We Haul PHONE 557-2246 WAITING FOR COMPETITIO N: Ed Murnion, Julie Baker. Mike Twitcnell, Tyler Mumion, Cody Clark. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike T witchell 17 SENIORS ARE AT IT AGAIN It all started right after lunch on Wednesday. The Freshmen were lined up and had to do push ups in front of the school. After a game of Seniors Say , they all took off to paint the J . Entertainment before and during painting the “J included songs sung to the Seniors from Freshmen Misty Mumion, Rena McKeever, Roberta O°connor, Rachel Amundson ‘ and Dean a Montgomery. Deana Montgomery had to say I love you. Senior filling in each Senior s name. After painting the J, the Freshmen were allowed a pop. Then they were taken to tne football field to pick weeds. Misty and Deana had to walk around the track until told to stop. Seniors and Freshmen were excused for the day at 3:00. That night at 6:30 the Seniors started their make-up jobs on the Freshmen. Luke Mumion, dressed in a bathing suit, kept the cameras hot taking cneese-cake pictures of him. The Freshmen marched or stumbled in at 7 p.m. and were introduced by M.C.°s Wayne Shawver and Kim Kreider who kept up a running com mentary of the whole initiation. Casey Thomas was sentenced to pull Rena McKeever arouncf the gym in a wagon. Misty Murnion was accused of being a finicky eater and as punishment she had to feed a teddy bear whipped cream blindfolded and eat baby food. Justin Phipps was dressed as a ballerina. He had to ballet dance around the gym blowing kisses to the crowd. Roberta 0°Connor was wearing a caveman costume complete with a rubber club. 18 She was accused of beating around the bush and not shaving her legs before appearing in public. Tavis Meckel did a really food rain dance but didn t ring any rain. Donna Whiteside and Deanna Montgomery sang a duet while eating whipped cream and baby food. Scott Ross was accused of walking the streets of Jordan after dark and had to do a slow dance with Kenny Ryan who was dressed like a Rodeo Queen. Dustin Negaard, wearing a bikini over sweats, sang Tm a little Tea Pot with motions. Tal Sammons was dressed like Sherlock Holmes but was accused of being a poor imitation. Walter Murray was dressed like a weiner in a hotdog and carried a weiner around on a stick all night. Tracey Stanton had to roll an egg down the floor with he nose because she was accused of being too quiet. Misty Kibler and Kristy South were chained together all evening because the were accused of being like twins. Wayland Pluhar had to say many Hails” to the Seniors to keep him from being too shy. Jodi Johns on was accused of helping Luke pick his nose and they had to spray whipped cream in each other°s face. Joye Murnion looked cute as Tom Sawyer. Shannon Hageman spent the evening trying to blow up a tire but never succeeded. Pat Erlenbusch m ust have been playing invisible because nobody saw him all evening. Most of the kids stayed to dance to some tapes afterwards. The chaperons were Darlene Shawver, Mary Murray, Mareta Brusett, and Julie Ross. Opposite page: Seniors. Rachel and Casey. Cody and Walt. Clyde and Tony. This page: Donna. Scott and Kenny. Misty and Lindsay. Luke. Dustin. 19 FOOTBALL RETURNS TO GCHS FOOTBALL TEAM Standing: Coach Ehlers, Wayne Shawver, Cody Gibson, Lige Murray, Tyler Mumion, Joe Vollraer, J.C. Murray, Kira Wright, and Coach Cascaden Kneeling: Walt Murray, Mike Twitchell, Justin Pluhar, Cody Bollinger, Denim Hellyer, Ebert Stanton and Ed Kreider Sitting: Walt Lockie. Cody Witt, and Marcelo Manica Managers: Scott Peeler, O.J. Jessen and Curtis Kerr 20 SENIORS Wayne Shawver, Cody Gibson, Justin Pluhar, Joe Vollmer, Lige Murray and Kim Wright On Saturday, September 24, the Jordan Mustangs celebrated their Homecoming by getting a 18-12 victory over the Hyshara Pirates. Ed Kreider led rushing with 31 carries for 132 yards. Lige Murray had ten carries and 5 yards. Tyler Murnion went ten yards in rive carries and Joe Vollmer had two carries and one yard. In passing Justin Pluhar had two receptions for a total of 35 yards. Joe Vollmer had two receptions for 16 yards. On defense Lige Murray led tackles with eight point five. Ed Kreider followed close behind with seven point five. J.C. Murray had one fumble recovery, one interception, blocked one kick and haa two quarterback sacks. Justin Pluhar, Ed Kreider, and Lige Murray each scored one touchdown. This was the only win of the football tea m this year. Although for the first year our boys did very well. The Mustang season ended real tough. The scores for this season were: VARSITY Gardiner- 32 Jordan- 8 Geraldine- 48 Jordan- 12 Savage- 56 Jordan- 0 Jordan- 18 Hyshara- 12 Terry- 54 Jordan- 8 Wibaux- 36 Jordan- 0 Ekalaka- 19 Jordan- 18 JV GAME: Nashua- 26 Jordan- 6 The final standings in the Black and Blue conference, known for hitting action, are: 1. Savage 2. Wibaux 3. Terry 4. Ekalaka 5. Jordan 6. Hyshara This year the GCHS cheerleaders sponsored a supper for the football boys. The boys gave the girls a bad time about the spaghetti, saying that it was so gross that it made the m so sick that they couldn°t play that night. 21 ANDREA AND JUSTIN CROWNED HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN 22 This year's Homecoming was a real winner. The girls won their basketball ga ra e against Richey and the football boys won their game against Hysham. The candidates for the Freshmen were Scott Ross and Misty Kibler. Reg Hageman and Brenda Thomas were candidates for the Sophomores. Toni Twitchelland Tyler Murnion were Junior candidates. The Senior canidates were Andrea Krikorian and Justin Pluhar, Lucy Murnion and Jason Phipps, and Kira Kreider and Clyde Phipps. King and Queen for Homecoming ’88' were Andrea Krikorian and Justin Pluhar. ABOVE Al and Betty Johnson in the parade with their Montana Travelers. 23 GIRLS BASKETBALL VARSITY Standing: Lindsay Uthaug, Jennifer Stanton, Joanna Gibson, Andrea Krikorian, Jennifer Dutton, Coach Kloker, Lisa 0°Connor, Donna Whiteside, Lori Fell man, Roberta 0°Connor, Toni Twite hell. JV : Shannon Hageman, Jana Isaacs, Stacie Krum, Amy McKeever, Managers, Tobi and Mark Kloker, Rachel Amundson, Joye Mumion, Nicole Butler, Ainhoa Valdivielso. 24 Opposite page: JV Coach Jennifer Connors; Seniors, Andrea K. and Lindsay U. Top of page: Seniors and Parents, Roberta 0. and Donna W., Team Defense, Toni T. ana Lori F-, Andrea K., Toni T. and Lisa 0. r MUSTANGS LOSE TWO SENIORS TOURNAMENT TEAM (back row) Assistant Coach Miss Connors, Jennifer Dutton, Donna Whiteside, Shannon Hageman, Lisa O’Connor, Andrea Krikorian, Lori Fellman and Coach Dave Kloker. (front row) Manager Marc Kloker, Lindsay Uthaug. Jennifer Stanton, Toni Twitchell, Amy McKeever, Joanna Gibson, Berta O’Connor ana Manager Toby Kloker. Opposite Page: Jennifer D., Seniors-Lindsay U., Ancfy K. Top of Page: Lori F., Mustang crowd, Team Timeout, Berta 0., Tournament Week’s spirited fans, Mike T. Cody B. PATHWAY TO SUCCESS MILES COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2715 DICKINSON ST. • MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 27 SENIORS LEAD MUSTANGS TO VICTORY Varsity: (back row) Coach Dave Kloker, Lige Murray, Ed Kreider, J.C. Murray, Wayne Shawver, Reg Hageman, Tyler Murnion, Joe Vollmer, and Assistant Coach Roger HoHowelL (front row) Manager Joanna Gibson, Denim Hellyer, Cody Bollinger, Clyde Phipps, Danny Williams, Justin Pluhar, and Manager Amy McKeever, J.V.: (back row) Zane Hafla, Steve Erlenbusch, Ebert Stanton, Mike Twite hell, Walt Murray, and Coach Roger Hollowell- (front row) Cody Witt, Eric Fitzgerald, Jason DeWitt, Heiko Nieman, Walt Lockie, and Justin Phipps- Opposite page: Managers-Amy McKeever Joanna Gibson, Stat Keepers-Roberta 0T Connor Jennifer Dutton (not pictured is Lisa 0 1 Connor.) Clyde Phipps and Wayne Shawver (Co-captains) in action. This page is sponsored by PIONEER GARAGE GEORGE AND BOB HAGEMAN Chevrolet 29 The Mustangs came into the District 4-C Tournament rated 1. After a tough game with the Busby Eagles the Mustangs faced the 5 team, Eklaka, who had beaten the Terry Terriers- After 32 Minutes of play the Mustangs prevailed. The Mustangs were now in the championship game to face for the first time in two years the Wibaux Longhorns- This was the goal the tea m had set at the beginning of the year. This was the game the team had strived for. Wibaux took, a quick lead but the Mustangs caught up to them. At the half the Longhorns enjoyed a six point lead. After halftime the Longhorns upped their lead to nine points. The Mustangs were behind nine points until the Last 1 minute and fifteen seconds. The Mustangs tied the game with two seconds left- Ed Kreider got fouled and made both free throws. That cinched the game for the Mustangs. Coach Kloker received Coach of the Year and the Jordan Elementary Cheerleaders got the half-time entertainment award. MVP was given to Tim Dischak- The All Tournament team was voted: Ward. Ekalaka Kreiaer, Jordan Vollmer, Jordan Berta, Hysham The second team was voted: O’Neil, Terry Amunrud, Wibaux Phipps, Jordan Shawver, Jordan Chaffee, Wibaux 30 SMACK SHACK PHONE ORDERS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 557-6249 AUDREY ARTZ JACKIE DALLAS COR'REY Boy’s Varsity cheerleaders were Toni Twitchell, Kim Kreider, Jen Wilson, Andrea Krikorian and Lori Fellman. Andrea Krikorian and Lori Fellman were co-captains. Kim Kreider and Andrea Krikorian are the Seniors that cheered this year. Kim has been cheering for three years, and Andrea has been cheering for four years. OPPOSITE PAGE This year’s girls basketball and boys football cheerleaders were Rena McKeever, Kim Kreider, Mystie Murnion, Mindy Ross, and Jen Wilson. BOYS JV STANDING: Mystie Murnion, Shannon Hage man, and Tracey Stanton TOP: Mindy Ross SITTING: Rena McKeever JV captain is„Mindy Ross, and co-captain is Mystie Murnion. The captain For the girl s team was Kim Kreider and the co-captain was Mindy Ross. 33 Back row: Mr. Cascaded, Wayne Shawver, Shawn Hooker, Rex Phipps, Berta 0°Conner, and Mike TwitchelL Middle Row: Jeana Isaacs, Brenda Thomas, Kim Kreider, and Jana Isaacs. Seated: Lige Murray, Monica Drew, Toni Twitchell, and Lori. Fellman. Pictured below: Student Council waiting to begin their meeting. 34 LORI HEADS STUDENT COUNCIL This year Lori Fellman is the head of Student Council, Toni Twitchell is Vice-President. Monica Drew is Secretary and Lige Murray is the School Board Representative. Tne group has been busy this year. They went in with Pep club to install a phone in the big gym. They sponsored a dance ror Homecoming and had a bon fire, snake dance and the Car S mash. They also had 50 50 again this year at all the ho m e ball games. They bought a stereo for use at all the school dances. In the Spring they will be sponsoring the carnival. They also paid for some assemblies and speakers to come and give the students a break fro in their studies. They have brought much excitement to the school so far this year and will no doubt bring more. This page is sponsored by NICHOLAS C. MURNION ATTORNEY AT MT 35 PEP CLUB FEEDS THE MASSES Front Row: Kam Ryan, Mindy Ross, Jen Wilson, Toni Twic'nell, Lindsay Uthaug, Brenda Thomas, Lisa 0°Connor, Jen Dutton. Second Row: Cinda Phipps, Lucy Murnion, Jeana Isaacs, Kim Kreider, Jen Stanton, Donna Whitesiae, Tracy Stanton, Jo ye Murnion. Tnrid Row: MicheTLe Ady, Jana Loomis, Mary Dutton, Shannon Hageman, Ed Ady, Alaina Loomis, Roberta 0°Connor, Joanna Gibson, 'Deanna M outgo m ery. S tanding: W alt Murray, Cody Bollinger, Dustin Negaard, Andrea Krikorian. Wayne Shawver, Justin Plunar, Walt Lockie, Ed Kreider, Mike Twichell. Lige Murray, Tony Williams, Racheal A mundson, Reg Hageman Misty Murnion. Being Held: Lon Foilman, and Eric Fitzgerald. Officers: Andrea Krkorian- President; Lori Fellman- V ice-President; Jen Wilson- Secretary. 36 Top of page: Toni Twichell and Mrs. Mansfield; Mrs. Mansfield- Pep Club Sponsor; Cinda Phipps and Jana Loomis; Deanna Montgomery and Joye Mumion ; Tony Williams, Michelle Ady and Brenda Thomas. HAINS JORDAN ELECTRIC Dayle Hains 37 SNOWBALL ’88’ 38 This yearTs winter formal dance called The Snowball was on December 2nd. Picture taking began at 8 and ended at 9. After that there was a dance in the Multi-purpose Room that lasted till midnight. There was a live band called the Clear Sky Band Besides the band, Pep Club organized refresh m ents and decorations which were huge Christmas trees, red and silver streamers and a Santa Claus. On opposite page: Upper left: Mike Twitchell, Cody Gibson, and Heifco Niemann; Amy McKeever, Rena McKeever, and Ainhoa V aldivielso. Upper right: Tim Browning, Lori Fellman, Reg Hageman, Kristy South. and Mike T witcnell. Lower left: Clyde Phipps, Misty Kibler, Roberta 0 1 Connor, and Wayne Shawver. Lower right: Mike Twitchell, Tyler Murnion, Casey Thomas, and Kim Kreiaer. Middle this page: Denim taking pictures of the Snowball. Upper right: Mrs. Mansfield serving punch. 39 SAGEBRUSH SAGA Septe ia ber 23, 1938 Published by Garfield County High School Vol. 52 No. 4 Editor-Kim Kreider Ass. Editor-Jana Isaacs Photographer-Cody Witt Elementary Edit or-Jen Dutton Advisor-Mareta Brusett Reporters- Kevin Adams, Jason DeWitt, Joanna Gibson, Denim Hellyer, Stacie Krum, Janna Loomis, Amy McKeever, Rena McKeever, Travis Meckel, Joye Murnion, Lucy Murnion. Mystie Murnion, Josie Negaara, Heiko Niemann 41 The first year that I was a Remuda advisor (1 75) my son, Randy, was a senior and I had several 8-10 pictures of him rodeoing. Irene Pickle Lillianthal was the editor and her main helpers were Roxie Lervick and Pearl Highland. Any time it looked as if they were going to miss a deadline, Ird just say, If you don’t have your pages finished, I’ll put these pictures of Randy on them and get them in on time. They did not miss a deadline! Evidently his children do not have the same effect. I could have emptied my whole album this year. Since this page goes tomorrow and half of the page is empty, here is a picture of Cortani and Tierani to show that I carry through with some threats. Annuals are a lot of work and even if they did miss some deadlines, most of the staff put in many hours. I hope other students appreciate this. Special recognition should go to Mary Dutton who not only did her 30 Senior pages almost by herself, but took over for someone else and did most of the Rest of the Story section. Heiko Niemann should also be com mended for his work as Ad Editor. He stayed late many nights finishing up pages others didn’t have time to complete. Monica Drew did a good job as Treasurer and the Ad salesmen pictured on page 116 were great! Mareta Brusett 42 OPPOSITE PAGE Mary Dutton; Seniors, Jeanna Isaacs, Mary Dutton and Lindsay Uthaug showing a page that some underclassmen pasted on upside down; Lucy Murnion and Mary Dutton; Ed Ady. THIS PAGE Donna Whiteside and Shannon Hage man; Heiko Niemann; Jen Dutton and Jen Stanton; Lindsay, Jen, Heiko and Lisa 0 T Connor at Mary’s birthday party at annual meeting; Cody Wittj Lindsay Uthaug; and Monica Drew. Not pictured are advisors, Honore Bray and Mar eta Brusett. 43 Fttfl m 15 MEMBERS This year FHA has 15 members. They are Mary Dutton, Lindsay Uthaug, Kim Kreider, Lucy Murnion, Joe Vollmer, Justin Pluhar, Lori Fellman, Jen Stantion, Jen Dutton, Lisa 0°Connor, Monica Drew, and Alaina Loomis. We also have three exchange students, Heiko Niemann, Marcelo Manica,and Ainhoa V aldivielso. We have planned a preschool storytelling which is on every Thursday from 3:00-3:30 at the county library. Participants will be given a favor to remind them of the story. For the Junior High and High School students we have a movie every month. The movie will be on the second Thursday and starts at 7:00 in the highschool multi purpose room. We had a dance in November and also are planning to sell choclate heart°s for Valentines Day and Easter candy. We have also participated in the leadership com fere nee in Miles last September. March 30-April 1 is State Convention and it will be held in Biliings. 44 •mm i-swt mi s pm mpw nomi sm1! BOX 59 mstrr, Ml 5931S 551-5240 BOX 291 pxm.Mi 59331 551-2356 45 ACEDEMIC ACHIEVERS Walter Murray, Steve Erlenbusch, Shawn Hooker Rex Phipps, J.C. Murray, Cody Witt Mary Dutton, Lige Murray, Lindsay Uthaug Joanna Gibson, Jason Phipps, Mystie Murnion Roberta 0 1 Connor-Student of the ra onth Mary D utton-Student of the month ■■ i11 Joe Vollra er-3oys State Student of the month H eiko N ie ra an- S tu de nt of the month Andrea Krikorian- Girls State Clyde Phipps-Student of the month 46 BUSINESS PROFESSIONALS OF AMERICA For the year 88-89, OEA has 8 members. They are Cinda Phipps, Rex Phipps, Michelle Acty, Lindsay U tnaug, Jeana Isaacs, Josie Negaard, Jacinda Frost, and Jodi Johnson. OEA has been having a lot of fun this year. Each month has a different host or hostess. This person provides food and entertainment usually in thewform of a fame. After the food has een eaten we have our meeting, then move on to the ga m e. The members have been working on Torch Awards and on the events they will compete in at Regionals and State and, hopefully. Nationals! OEA is sometimes called BPA. BPA stands for Business Professionals ot America, which is the new name. Montana has not made the switch over to Business Professionals of America yet, so we are still known as OEA. This spring, at the State conference, we will make the switch. 47 C hoir: Top ro w - Miss Hock, Joe Vollmer, Tim Browning, Mike Twitchell, Ed Kreider, Tyler Murnion, Lisa 0 Connor, Nikki Butler, Uenim Hellyer, Danny Williams Second row- Walt Lockie, Scott Peeler, Kristy South, Clayton Phipps, Jennifer Dutton, Justin Phipps T bird ro w - Alaina Loomis, Jenine Farris, Lindsay Uthaug, Monica Drew, Brenda Thomas, Toni T witchell, W ayne Shawver Laying- Clyde Phipps and Lori Fell in an Band (Top of opposite page): Top row- Staci Johnson, Eric FitzGerald, Chuck Kerr, Rhonda FitzGerald, Ebert Stanton, Krista Wright, Reg Hageraan, Roberta 0 Connor, Deanna Montgomery, Miss Hock Second row- Wayne Shawver, Shannon Hageman, Dixi Stanton; Donna Whiteside, Tracy Stanton, Jerulle Turner, Dina Shawver, Luke Kloker, Jeremy Wixen Third row- Lindsay Uthaug, Jennifer Wilson, Mindi Ross, Jodi Stanton. Kim Fuhrman, Michael Krikorian, Jaci U thaug Honor Choir: Top row- Clyde Phipps, Tim Browning, Wayne Shawver, Joe Vollmer Mike Twitchell Bottom row- Michelle Ady, Jenine Farris, Mary Dutton, Monica Drew 48 Above and center: Band and choir at Christmas Program Honor Band: Eric FitzGerald, Tracy Stanton, Jen Wilson, Reg Hageman, Lindsay Utnaug, Mindi Ross, Shawn Hooker 49 Shannon Hageman and Jen Wilson Danny Williams and Cody Bollinger Kristy South and Tracey Stanton Berta 0 Connor and Rachael Amundson Nikki Butler and Ebert Stanton 50 Shawn Hooker and Lucy Murnion; J.C. Murray, Mike Twite hel and Jason DeWitt; Scott Ross and Mr, Mansfield; Marcelo Manica; Clayton Phipps; Tal Sara mons Arti Spray Service Call Lawrence Artz Jordan, Montana 406-557-2871 WRVFIE HUriTER, tnc. ★ Livestock and grain hauling Fertilizer 557-2556 JORDAN, MT. 51 54 Iri K. Stanton Trucking You Call - We Haul PHONE 557-2246 56 57 ALL IN A DAY’S WORK Mr. Bray and some of his students look over the new Driver’s Ed car that Pioneer Garage just loaned them. Deputy Sheriff Chuck Phipps watches the game and keeps an eye out for riots. Wanda Olson polishes the school with the help of Cody Bollinger and Danny Williams. Brett Mosby stands beside the the new coal auger that is his pride and joy. 58 Dorm Matron Claudia Stanton got: flowers for their anniversary fro m To m • This is a picture of the kids who were in Che dorm when Leonard’s Studio came for pictures. Some left, some others moved in. but the dorm stayed pretty full. Mrs. LaVonna Pew helps with supper. TOM STANTON TRUCKING Phone 557-2749 59 Top of Page: Casey Thoraas; Jen Stanton; Brenda Thomas; Toni Twite hell; Jason DeWitt; Wayland Pluhar; Dorm kids waiting to eat. 60 61 62 THEY MAKE THINGS RUN SMOOTHLY Hop aboard the bus... wipe the sleep fro in your eyes, stare out of the window as if you?re hypnotized. At first the world is blurry, but then the mind starts its stirring. Look out of the window and then you will see all sorts of activity though silent it may be. Watch it closely and listen with the eye each scene may be familiar but there’s something new each day, something you didn’t notice the first time. The sun starts to climb and light starts to show, so many images flash by, too many to count with each passing mile. Almost to the school house, soon we’H all be there, store away the images until the next ride home, then you’ll see it all again but from a backwards kind of view, by Josie N egaard Opposite page: Jackie Currey, office secretary and clerk of the board, is checking lunch tickets on the computer. Mr. Richard Hannon, Elementary Principal. Mary Pat Watson is office helper and regular sub in the elementary. Diane Mumion and Elaine Hinther serve lunch. Wendy Linford takes her turn at noon duty. Lance Peeler is custodian in the elementary. This page: Shawn FitzGerald is the contractor for the school bus routes. Other drivers are Audrey Guesanburu, Cathy McKeever and Deanna Hansard. 63 013R ST0RY: FROM E13T ANB PASTE The class of 1989 had a very humble beginning. When Mrs. Burgess saw us coming, she didn't quite know what to expect. She probably never really thought about us getting this far. Anyway, our kindergarten year went by very fast with milk and cookies and naps every day on cots. We all took a ' trip to Holland and got to eat cheese on the plane which was really our chairs. Aside from this little excursion we didn't do much in kindergarten. What can you do besides cut and paste, paste and cut and color? So ends kindergarten. Our first grade year started out with a bang when Mrs. Hageraan dropped an egg science project in her shoe. Another highlight was that everyday Wayne would serenade us from the bathroom. The members of that first class were Laura Schlepp, Andrea Krikorian, Jeannie Beaver, Lindsay Uthaug, Dovie W olslagel, Lori Fellrnan, Lucy Murnion, Jeanette Hartloff, Joe Vollmer, Wayne Shawver, Jenell Rudolph, Scott Peeler, Steve Boviall and Charlene White. Second grade gave us a big suprise. Our teacher. Mrs. Viall, was married and became Mrs. Nelson. It ‘was a bit hard for us to get used to, but we adapted. One time all the girls got Wayne's shirt off and hid in the Girls' bathroom with it. Clyde and his good buddy Kim Wright joined us that year. Also during that year we had plays. We did Ru m pies tilts kin and 'The Midas Touch and several other short plays. At Easter time we strung Easter baskets and on May Day we had a May Pole along with a program. For one reason or another several kids who were with us in the first grade were not there in the second. They were Laura Schlepp, Jeannie Beaver. Lori Fellrnan, Jeanette Hartloff, Scott Peeler, Steve Boviall and Charlene White. Along came third grade. Everyone thought Miss Faber was a tough teacher, especially Wayne who got his mouth taped shut. We had Wanda Barclay as an aide. We learned how to take dictation and we had P.E. No more milk or cookies. Before long we were in the big bad fourth grade. Miss 0 ' Donnell was our teacher and Mrs. Bray was our aide. Miss 0 ' Donnell taught us how to take cloud rides and while we were doing that she would tell us stories. Our friend Jenell Rudolph left. We all played a gameof tag that we called Vampires. Kara Ryan came and left again that year. Our fourth grade year was also the year of the eclipse so we got the thrill of seeing that. In our fifth grade year we got to take a trip on the Space Shuttle- we turned our room into the shuttle. Lucy was the navigator and Lindsay ran the space arm. Joe gave us our food ana Kim Wright made a satellite. Clyde made the sound effects of our shuttle. We also got to start basketball that year. In the sixth grade we were split between teachers. Mr. Young in the morning, Mrs. Murnion and her aide Susan Thomas in the afternoon. Mr. Young read us a sad story and made all the girls cry. A new kid named Aaron Gutowskicame and Lindsay had a big crush on him. Seventh grade was soon upon us. Our teachers were Mr. Southern and Mr. Hayes. We had wars with the 8th grade. There were several love affairs that year also. Roy Jerome joined us that year. Mr. Southern had an imaginary friend- Eddie Stankelwitz III. Mr. Hayes had a six foot pink rabbit. Mr. Southern taught us how to sharpen our pencils and write on the board correctly. We got to watch the real space shuttle take off. Also, that year we had a chess and checker tournament and Clyde won both. Finally, the eighth grade! Kim and Clyde left us that year. Wiley Snell and Cody Gibson joined us though. Our teachers that year were Mr. Southern and Mrs. Linford. In our agriculture class we got to landscape and grow plants. Our landscaping project died. For our class trip we went to Bozeman to the Science Center. We looked at parasites and Lige, Lucy, and Wayne got sick and had to leave the roo m. The kids from the country schools had not been idle during all those years! At Sand Springs, the outhouses proved to be good playhouses, especially when the kids wanted to play games like Dukes of Hazzard. The Pine Grove eighth graders were tyrants according to one of their underclassmen. They insisted on being team captains every recess. The Cohagen kids delighted in sneaking over to the teacher's house and trying to scare her and her daughter by lighting fire crackers under her window. Many fun days were spent practicing for Christmas programs at Kester schools. High school was a big step for everyone. We were joined by all the kids fro in the country schools. Wayne took one look at this bunch ana started handing out nick-names. Some of the more memorable ones were Catfish, Hero and Commode. Initiation was a lot of fun, even though some of us had to walk, but we lived and became part of the syste ra. Also in our Freshman year. Lige made GCHS history by jumping out the math room window. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield adopted Erin and so for the second semester Mr. Berridge tried to teach us science. Andrea was the outstanding Freshman Athelete. Don Olson, Wade Losinski and Dan Jenson left us that year. Our Sophomore year was a ball because we had Ma as our English teacher and got her to say Dadgummit the very first week. The Friday talent shows were fun, too. The first Clash of the Classes was won by the great Class of 1989. Class rings were ordered. Mr. Erdalil taught us how to type, respectively. We lost Charlie Cole and Laura Stevenson. We came on the scene the next year as Juniors. Class keys were at the top of our lists. Also, we had two of the Students of the Month, Jeana and Lindsay. The absolute best Prom ever was the year that we did it. The theme was 'Stand By Me.' „ Another highlight of that year was Mouse Trap . a play we put on to make money for that wonderful Prom. The whole class was involved whether they liked it or not and in the end it turned out to be a lot of fun. We won the Clash of the Classes for the second year in a row and Mr. Lewis taught the history classes. Our Senior year is really going by fast. Already we've ordered our announcements and have become the undefeated champions of the Clash of the Classes for the third year running. Three of our classmates have joined the- elite ranks of Students of the Month, Clyde, Joe and Mary. Jackie left us early this year. We are all looking forward to graduating this spring, but we are going to miss this school. It has watched us grow from adolescent creeps to young men and women, ready to take on the world. But we will never forget all the memories and friends we made here. T0 GAPS ANE) E0WN flNBREfl M. KRIK0RIRN dfl0l3EbINE K.MEEKEb KIMBERLY K. KREIEER dflNNM b. U9QHIS blEE W. MURRAY tISEPAINE b.NEGAARl!) mmm k.mornign ELY19E A. PAiPPS mm a. Phipps blNBSAY S.OTAADG JAMES A. WIbbIflMS J0E T. VQbbMER KIM b. WRIGHT ! Opposite Page: Clockwise Most Congenial Jason and Mary Most Likely to Succeed Lige and Lindsay Biggest Flirts Tony and Kim Class Clowns Tony and Kim Heartiest Laugh Wayne and Lindsay Most Musical Wayne and Lindsay This page: Clockwise Best Arguers Kim and Wayne Shyest Kim W. and Josie Most Changed Since Freshman Year Kim W . and Josie Most Athletic Andrea and Justin Best Dressed Andrea and Wayne m EbflSi 0F 1989 Senior Officers: Mary Dutton, President Wayne Shawver, Student Council; Jason Phipps, Vice President and Josie Negaard, Secretary. OP AND AWAY WITH ED The most artistic person in our class is Ed Ady. On each of the Senior pages in this annual appears a cartoon. We thank him for doing this and many other cartoons throughout the year. Ed was born on August 4, 1970, to Ed and Karen Ady. They are his most admired people. Green Eggs and Ham by Dr. Suess is Ed’s number one book. He would likely be found in Geometry, picking on Mr. Mansfield or griping about his pet peeve, Students of the Month. Edfs favorite food is tunafish and he can be found eating this in front of the T.V. watching Magnum P.I. or Rooster Cog burn. Of all the people in Ed’s life, Heather is his favorite. He is influenced for the better by the Pope, and for the worse by Chuck Kerr and the Senior Class. Ed’s m ost e m b arrassing moment and most memorable moment was getting expelled from school and M.E.P.S. Despite spending so much time out of school, Ed has managed to get quite a bit done. His accomplishments include Annual (1-5), Speech and Debate (2), Beef Cook Off (1), School Plays (1-4), Track (1), Basketball (1), Pep Club (1), Saga (3-4), OEA (2), Music Festival (2), and Honor Roll (1). In the future he plans to go into the Air Force and live off the government. Ed’s advice to the underclassmen is, Scrape the mud off your shoes before you go into History and show up for work detention. ' When Ed was younger, he had some good ideas for his peers too. His mother says 'The first time Eddy saw his new baby sister, Michelle, he was so excited! He wanted to give her so m ething to play with .because she didn’t have any toys of her own yet. He ran out and got one of his little Tonka trucks and brought it in and threw it into her bed, hitting her on the head. And so the battle began... I, Ed Ady, will ray attendance record to anyone who enjoys school as much as me, and my nickname to Danny Williams, ’cause I really don’t like him. Editor’s note: Due to the implications of the nickname, Ma won’t let me put it in. Sorry, Ed! Ed Ady finally makes it through high school and attempts college; will he make it? The world will never know. 65 MM ENGAGES IN SPEEEti The babbling September 18, 1971, when Mary Dutton was born to Bill and Donna. 19 She spends most of her time with her favorite person, Tom Stanton, or her best influences Andy Krikorian and Shan Whiteside. The Class of 1989 is her worst influence. Mary’s favorite movie was Top Gun from which came her favorite song You’ve Lost That Lovin’ Feeling. She can also be found reading any book by Torey Hayden. The Cosby Show will get a giggle from her, too. People who try to be what they are not irritate Mary. She must get this view from her parents, who are her most admired people. Her most embarrassing moment was on Awards Day her Sophomore year when she walked up to get an award and was unaware that Jason Phipp’s sucker stick had stuck to her rear end. Thanks, Jas! Her most memorable moment was going to the Bellamy Brothers concert in Billings in 1988. Mary’s activities throughout her high school years have included: FH A (1-4), OEA (2-3), Student Council (3), Class Secretary (1-2), Class President (4), Dorm Council (3), Choir (1-4). National Choral Award (2-3), Drama (1-3), Dorm Secretary (2 4), Choir President (3), FHA Secretary (3), FHA Vice-President (4), FHA Historian (2). Honor Choir (2-4), Who’s Who (3), Academic Olympics (1), Pep Club (2-4). Remuda C2-4;, Editor (3-4) and Homecoming Candidate (3). In the future, Mary Dutton marries Tom, takes over the and Ken worth designs a Super True Co ra pany !ruck. gonna get back. Her mom sent us this story: When Mary was about 2 years old, she had a thing about pulling pots and pans out of the cupboard to play with the m. One day, in the middle of m y scolding her for this and putting them back in the cupboard for the ’millionth’ time, she put her little arras around my neck, gave me a hug and said 1 tweetheart. ’ I guess you know the rest of the story! Dutton, will m y ’ Co m mode ’to my ’cause she’ll Her plans for the future are to attend EMC and study speech therapy. Mary’s advice to the underclass men is When you do something, put 110% in it; school, work, whatever—because what you put into life is what you’re I, Mary nickna m e sister Jen, appreciate it and my ability to put up with freshmen in the Dorm to next year’s Seniors, so that they might get so me sleep. E0IDY SEES REQ December 12, 1970, was the birthday of Cody Gibson. His parents are Wally Gibson and lUa Bibeau. Most people like traditional colors, out not Cody! Red is his favorite color. Some of his other favorites happen to be Pepsi and pizza, the movie Aliens and Ed Kreider and Rena McKeever. I told Cody to stay out of stuff and watch cartoons. When we got back in the house, he1 d eaten everyone of the aonuts and there was powdered sugar all over the place. He was sitting right in the middle of all of it, chin on his hand, powdered sugar all over his face and was real sick. I don’t think he likes powdered sugar donuts to this day. Cody gets mad when he has to put up with stupid people and stupid questions, out apparently Wayne Shawver is not one of these people, because Cody lists nira as his best influence. Shop with Mr. Bray is the place Cody would most like to be, or watching the T.V. show, Growing Pains. The song Angel by Aerosmith is his favorite song. Cody spent his most memorable moment at Initiation his Freshman year. He says It was fun. I didn’t have to walk at all, the Seniors liked me, I guess. He hasn’t had an embarrassing moment yet. Cody’s accomplishments are: Basketball (1-3), Football (2 4) and Track (1-4;. His plans for the future are to graduate, maybe college settle down, get married, have kids and die. Cody’s advice is to try and live every day as if it were the last. Cody’s mom sent us this story about Cody: Cody started everything he did at an early age. He sat up alone at 2 months, crawled at 5 months and walked at 7 months. He has always had a'big sense of humor and has done many funny things. While we lived in Sidney we managed a big feed lot and I helpea with chores and feeding. One morning I went out to help his dad feed and I’d taken out 2 packages of frozen powdered sugar donuts for the guys for coffee break. He’s been a good boy to raise. I’m proud of him. I love him. I, Cody Gibson, being of totally sound mind and body, will take anything I can get. So give generously. In the future, Cody Gibson becomes a priest and settles for handshakes from women. (JEM WILL BE fl RIEU fflJSEWIFE Jeana Isaacs was born on August 28, 1971 to the joy of Harold ana Jean Isaacs. She spends most of her time in the business rooms with her favorite teacher, Mrs. Edwards, in her favorite class, Accounting II. She gets along with most everybody but her favorite person and best influence is Mary Dutton. People that think, they know it all bug Jeana, so she spends most of her time avoiding the m by eating pizza and Barq’s root beer and watching My Two Dads on the tube. Jeana1 s ra ost mem orable moment was spending Christmas with her cousins in Minnesota in 1988. Her most embarrassing moment was also very momorable because she spent it falling in a full water tank at a dance at the old Flat Creek school house. Jeana s advice to the underclassmen is to have as much fun as possible, because it is all over soon. Some of JeanaTs honors are Pep Club (1-4), OEA (3-4), Drill Team (2-3), Honor Choir (2-3), Student of the Month (3), and Dorm Council (3). Her future ambition is to be a housewife in Beverly Hills. WOW!!! Jeana had a fun childhood as we can tell from the story her mom sent us! We were at the neighbors and they served mashed potatoes. Jeana took a second helping just as the dessert came on. Someone said ’Eat em, they’re good. She pushed them in front of a fellow and replied ’Eat em, they’re good. I} Jeana Isaacs, will m y ability to be as nice as possible to everyone, to everybody else. In the future, Jeana Isaacs catches the younger man of her dreams. 68 KIM IS LIVELY One person in GCHS is always looking for some way to liven up the day-to-day routine. Her name is Kim Kreider and she was born to Dale and Vi Kreider on November 17, 1970 Kim usually succeeds in causing some action, especially in Mr. Mansfield’s study hall or in one of Mrs. Bray's classes. Her best influence Lucy Murnion or worst influence, Tony Williams are usually there in the midst of the fun. Kim likes the colors aqua and silver, and her favorite book is I Remember Valentine. She is known to eat anything that is edible. Kim's pet peeve is Girls guys who don't understand what morals are and go out with other girl's guy's boyfriends. Kim's most memorable times have been all the graduation nights since she has been in high school, including her own. Her most embarrassing moment was 4-H Congress in July 1988, when she was modelling her dress, walked off the ramp, took her turn , slipped and almost fell down in front of 500 people. Kim's honors throughout high school include: Beef cook-off, (1); District cook-off, (1); Track, (1-4); Saga, (2-4); Editor, (4): Gheerleading, (1-4); Drill Team, (2); Speech and Debate, (1-2); Class play. (3): FHA. (1-4); Pep club, (l-4); Student Council Vice-President, (3); Student Council, (4); Class Representative, (3);' FHA Representative, (4); FHA Reporter, (3); FHA Songleader, (2); Homecoming Candidate, (4); Honor Roll, (3-4). When Kim was little, she and her brother and sister went outside when it was raining to pick up worms, play in the mud, throw the mud, make pies in the mud and so forth. When they were through, they came in and gave their dad a big hug! I, Kim Kreider will my ability to eat the school food to Casey Thomas, so he won't starve- my height to my brudder so he can be a wnite center for the Lakers, and my ability to cheerlead to Mystie and Rena so they'll be the greatest. Kim Kreider inherits the bar and turns it into a disco. ANDY IS “flETIVE September 19, 1971, was the day Andrea Krikorian came into the world to liven up the household of John and Fran Krikorian. In time, she grew up to like the color blue shrim p and reading Danielle Steel books. for treats or for their piggy banks. When they came to Andrea and handed her a fist full of change, she said,11 donf t want change, I want cash.? Some things never change.... Andy’s parents and grandparents are also her most admired people. Her most memorable moment was October 18, 1987, and her most embarrassing moment was when she lost her ring after the Homecoming Bonfire in 1987. People who ask questions bug Andy, but she manages to keep her sanity by talking to Mary Dutton and Lucy Murnion, her good influences or Jackie Meckel and Jason Phipps, her bad influences. Andrea is a very active person, as one can see by her accomplishments: Basketball (1-4), Basketball Captain (4), Cheerleading (1-4), Track (1-4), F H A (2-4), Band (1-2), Choir (1), Pep Club (1-4), Pep Club President (4), Class President President fli; Student Council FHA Secretary (4), Athlete of the Year (1), Who’s Who (4), Girl’s State Delegate (3), Royalty (2), Queen (4). Homeco ming Homecoming Andy’s future plans are to to to EMC and m ajor in usiness management so she can make lots of money. Her advise to the underclassmen is to have as much fun as you can now while it’s your parents expense, because when you graduate, you’ll be paying for it. When we asked her mom for a story about when Andy was little, her mom told us this one. Andrea has always been able to express herself well- and I’m sure most of it began when her relatives were visiting from back east. Like most grown-ups, they dug deep into their pockets to give all the little kids m oney I, Andrea Krikorian, will my ability to push around the other basketball team to Toni T witchell and m y nu m ber to Lori Fellman so she can get lots of rebounds. In the future, Andrea Krikorian marries Justin, moves to Denver and makes millions (in the mint). 70 dflNNfl LIKES KIDS Janica Lynn Loomis, was born to Fred and Darlene Loomis on May 18, 1971. She enjoys heckling Ma Brusett in Journalism, her favorite class, while reaaing a book by Stephen King. Smart aleck people bug Janna, especially Freshmen who are her bad influence, but Josie Negaard can always make her smile again, being both Janna fs best influence and also her favorite person. In her spare time? Janna likes to listen to Air Supply or watch Growing Pains while munching on shrimp, her favorite food. She also goes for anything hot pink or scary, like Nightmare On Elm Street parts 1-4. Janna has never had an e m barrassing mom ent, at least none that she cares to mention, but her most memorable moment was January 18, 1986. Her most admired person is her brother Jeff. In tne future she plans to move to Laurel and get a job working with children. Janna1 s accomplishments during high school include: Pep Club (1,3,4), Who°s Who in American High School Students (4), Saga Staff (3-4). Her advice to the underclassmen is Take a bite outa crime! However, this is not all that Janna has done. The summer Janna was four years old, her Gram pa Gramma Owen spent a couple of weeks visiting her family. In the evenings when Jannafs dad went to do chores he sometimes took one of the kids with him. One evening Janna and her Gram pa Owens both went along. The chores usually consisted of feeding ana milking a few cows. One milk cow had a huge bag on her and if she wasn°t milked early enough, the milk would start running out of her udders by itself. This happened the night Janna and Gram pa Owens went along. Janna saw the milk running out by itself and she turned to her Gram pa and said, Oh, look Gram pa, she s doing it all by herself! I,Janna Loomis, will my brother Jeff, to will his pickup to me because I need it worse than he does , also my stuffed animal collection to my nephew Rosstin, because he doesn!t have enough. In the future, Janna Loomis starts a day care center and Clyde is her first pupil. He cheats at concentration. In the future, Jackie Meckel becomes a cos in otologist and reforms Liz Taylor into a nun. r 'j I % OUUUCUL Ol UllUJ (1), FH A (3 4). Her plans for the future are to get out of this town and live with her favorite and most admired person, her mom • Jackie leaves this advice for the underclassmen, Don1 be such puds! Jackie’s grandma sent us this story about her: When Jackie was little, she was game for anything and was quite brave. When she was about three years old, she and her parents lived close here by us. W e had a big old red rooster that was usually up here in the yard. Whenever Jackie wouid go outside, the rooster would fLy at her and scratch and peck her. We couldn’t understand why he’d never bother any of the rest of us- only Jackie. LBEY'S Lucy Murnion joined the family of Coleman and Virginia on May 16, 1971. They are her most admired and favorite people. Lucy spends a lot of time in Home Ec classes with her favorite teacher, Mrs. Bray, her good influences, Mary and Andy, and her bad influence, Kim. Lucy likes the songt Every Rose Has It’s Thorn” and the movie Top Gun. She will eat anything that is put in front of her and prefers The Cosby Show to anything else on T V. One thing that drives Lucy up the wall is people who complain. Her advice to all underclassmen is to make the most of high school, because it goes quick. A very e m barrassing moment for Lucy was the time she got stopped at the end of Main Street during her Sophomore year. It was one of those mom ents she ’ d rather forget! Her most memorable moment was Initiating the Freshmen of 1988. Lucy has been involved in FH A (1-4), FH A President (4) PAGE Vice-President (1), Pep Club (1-4), Secretary (3). Annual (2-4), Drama (2 3) and Homecoming Candidate (1,4). Lucy plans to be a nanny in the future. Lucy’s mom tells this story about her when she was little: When Nicole was a baby, I had a hard time getting Lucy to leave her alone. Time after time, I would put Nicole in bed to find Lucy holding her. I bawled her out and shen said, Was crying, not now. Sometimes your arguments don’t work.’ I, Lucy Murnion, won’t. In the future, Lucy Murnion becomes a Porta-Poppins- traveling nanny. Little did Lige M. and Mary Ann Murray know that when they brought first son Lige into the world, he would accomplish so much! Lige has grown up to like Science classes taught by Mrs. Mansfield and steak and spuds. However, he doesn’t care for people who smack their foods. Lige’s favorite people and best influences are his parents; his most embarrassing moment was spent with his bad influences, Joe, Wayne and Justin on September 17, 1988 at the Savage football game. When it comes to his most admired people, his parents are the first on his list. Lige spends a lot of time watching Hardcastle and McCormick on T.V. or listening to Alabama on the radio but you will never find him reading! Lige has been very involved during his high school career. His aco m plishments include: 4-H (9-12;, Basketball (9-12), Track (9-12), Pep Club (10-12), Debate (9-10), Drama (9-10), Football (12). Saga (10), Choir (9). Dorm (9-12), Dorm council (11-12). Student Representative (11-12), Who’s Who (11) and House of Represntatlves page (10). In the future he plans to go to college, get a degree and make lots of money. Lige advises the underclassmen to work as hard as you can as soon as you can. You will go far. Lige m ust have started working very early in life, because his mother tells this story: Lige gained respect for cows at an early age of 13 months. His dad was milking the milk cow outside as Lige watched. The dog Nip , ran between Lige and the cow and the cow hit Lige in the chest and bowled him over, missing the dog she was after. After that you never had to tell Lige to move- he ran and ducked under a board, occasionally missing and hitting his head, but it wasn’t LIGE WILL BE RIGA as bad as the cow hitting him! I, Lige Murray, will my hat to my brother Walt, my .270 to J.C., my livestock to my parents and my ambition to the Freshmen. In the future, Lige Murray runs for President in 1992 and actually loses and returns to the ranch to farm sheep. 74 dBSIE'S G0NM IE DP FIGURES The one person in the Class of 1989 that has changed the most is definitely Josie Negaard. Four years ago, we couldn’t get her to say Boo! and now we hear I am NOT bald, Tony! Josie made her entrance into the world on March 8, 1971, to the joy of her parents Jerry and Viola favorite people. She is often found eating anything with sugar in it, reading a book by Louis Lf Amour or playing the piano in the multi-purpose room. Janna Loomis is Josiefs best influence, but Josie fs little brother, Dustin, tries to get her in trouble. Josie doesn’t have a favorite teacher, but her favorite classes are History and P.E. H er m o st e m b arrassing moment was reading The Book of 2001 Facts’ and telling her friends in the library about a Chinese form of torture! However, she does not have any memorable mo ments. Josie’s accomplishments are Track (1), Choir (2), Sagebrush Saga (4), OEA BPA (4), VolleybaJl (1) and Class Sec Tres. (4). One day, in Josie’s early childhood, she sat on her mother’s vacuum cleaner when her mom needed to use it. Her mom just went ahead and turned on the vacuum cleaner! Josie developed a great aversion to vacuum cleaners fro m that incident and has never liked them since. In the future, Josie plans to become an accountant. I Josie Negaard, will because m y mother said to. (And my bald spot to Tony Williams.) Is this how E mily Dickinson got started?!! Ed Ady and Josie Negaard In the future, Josie Negaard becomes a rock concert pianist and starts her own group- Rosie and the Rednecks. 76 EbYBE’i TAE BASKETBALL MAN Clyde Phipps made a very lively addition to Curtis and Flossie Phipps1 family on March 30, 19 1. They made a big impact in his life because they are his most admired and favorite people. Clyde enjoys reading Louis L'Amour books while listening to his favorite music group the Bellamy Brothers sing I'd Lie to You for Your Love. In school, he would most likely be found in Shop painting something blue (his favorite color) and picking on Jason Phipps (his good influence) and Wayne Shawver ( his bad influence.) Clyde's most memorable experience was winning the only boy's basketball game his Sophomore year and his most embarrassing moment was the fact that they only won ONE game! Basketball isn't the only activity that Clyde has participated in. His accomplishments include: Basketball (1-4), Choir (1-4), Class President (1). Homecoming Candidate (1 4), Prom King (3), Honor Choir (2-4), Choir President (4), Drama (3). Clyde has no plans as of yet for the future. Now a look into Clyde's past! When Clyde was really little, his mother made a lot of homemade bread. As she made it into loaves, she always spanked it before putting it into the pan. Clyde could not stand to have her spank the bread. He'd start crying and go to the other roo m saying, Mama(J don't spank the bread!' This he did outgrow. And now you know the rest of the story.... 1. Clyde Phipps, will m y left hand to Toni Twitchell for basketball. In the future, Clyde Phipps teams with Wayne to buy Kim 's establishment and they turn it into a nursing ho m e with hot rod wheelchairs. dflSQN REMEMBERS INITIATION In the fature, Jason Phipps becomes a professional bodybuilder and spends the rest of his life hiding from all the women. The Amazing Jason Phipps was another September baby- in our class, being born on the 6th of that month to Dave and Nell Phipps. (The reason we call him Amazing is because in the four years we have gone to school with him, he never ceased to amaze us with all the things he thinks of and does!) Jason likes to hang out with Clyde Phipps and Tony Williams, his good and bad influences, or go to a good movie, preferably The Man From Snowy River. Or you might find him scarfing down steak and milk while listening to the song, Tearstained Letter. Jason’s pet peeve is tall people. Jason’s most admired and favorite people are his parents. However, they probably don’t know what happened on Initiation of 198 . Whatever it was, it proved to be his most embarrassing moment. His most memorable moments were spent all summer in 1988. Jason’s honors include Academic Olympics (3), Honor Roll (3), and Basketball (3). When interviewed for his future plans, Jason told us Time will tell. Jason’s advice to anyone who will listen is Help putM Snoopy in the White House! I, Jason Phipps, will my singing ability to Mr. Mansfield and my car to Tony so he has a real car to drive. 77 KING dflSTIN bIKES GRANDPARENTS This Senior’s favorite person is Andrea Krikorian and his worst influence is Joe Volliner. He is most likely to be found in his favorite class, shop, or reading a book by Louis L T A mour. If you haven’t already guessed, his name is Justin Pluhar! Justin was bom to Chuck and LuAnn Pluhar on February 5, 1971. They are his best influences, along with his grandparents. Justin most admires his Grandmother Edith. Justin’s most embarrassing moment, like many of the other Senior boys, was getting beat by Savage in football. But his m ost mem orable moment was at the Hysham track meet. Sports have played a large part in Justin’s high school career. He has been involved in: Track (1-4), Basketball (2-4), Football (4), Class President (3), Homecoming Royalty (3), Homecoming King (4), Pep Club (4), FHA (4), Dorm President (4), Who’s Who (4). His advise to the underclassmen is Have fun, it goes by fast. Now let’s go back in time to when Justin was about 3 years old. His mother tells this story: When Justin was about 3 years old, we had two younger guys working for us. On a Friday night they decided to go to Cohagen. They took our car ana without me knowing it, they left a six-pack of beer in the back seat on the floor. The next day I took the car to the garden and put Justin in the back seat. I went to hoe my garden and left Justin in trie car to play. When I was ready to go home, I smelled the beer. It was spilled down the side of the car and all over the inside. Justin had been drinking it and it was all over his clothes. I took him home and he was SO happy! He ran around the yard and giggled. The hired man asked him the next day if he had a hang-over. I, Justin Pluhar, will my speed to Tim Browning to chase women and my Ford pick-up to Ebert Stanton so he can own something classy. In the future, Justin Pluhar marries Andrea and goes broke from Andrea buying too many clothes. KAM WANTS T0 TRAVEL Kam Lee Ryan was bom June 20,1971. Her parents are Barb and Robert Burgess. Kam really enjoys shop classes, even though Mrs. Bray is her favorite teacher. Her favorite person is her grand m a, and her m ost admired people are her mom and Grandpa George. Kam can be found most anywhere with her nose in a book by Stephen King while humming the song Every Rose Has It’s Thom. People who think that they’re better than everyone else bug Kam. Jackie Meckel is Kam's bad influence, but Micheal Burgess lines her out by being her best influence. Kara’s advice to the underclass men is, D on ’ t let people get to you and don’t let your Senior year slip away without making it a good one. Kam’s activities throughout high school have been: Track (1-3), Pep Club (1-4), Cheerleading (1-2), Drill Team (3), Choir (2), Basketball Manager (3), Miss Teen of Montana State Pageant (2), and Cheerleading Trophy Girl’s Tournament (2). Kam ’s future plans are to get a good job. make some money, see tne world and settle down. When Kam was really little, her grandparents took her to visit Kim Wright’s folks. Kim was sitting on the stairs, being a good kid as usual and sharpening his crayons. A great big basket of crayons! Just as fast as Kim would sharpen them, Kam would eat the tips off or them. Finally, Kim just gave up. He was not fast enough to keep up with Kam’s voracious appetite for wax. I. Kam Ryan, will my teddy bear to anyone who needs a good friend. In the future, Kam Ryan becomes the next Home Ec teacher at GCHS and only makes her Foods For Fitness class run one lap around the counter. 79 WAYNE WANTS T0 E0P On the fifteenth day of January in 1971, Phil and Darlene Shawver were blessed with their last child, Wayne. His favorite person is his mother and his parents are also his most admired people. In school W ayne is m ost likely to oe round in the math room, giving his favorite teacher Mr. Mansfield grey- hair; or following his Best influence, Clyde Phipps. His worst influence is Kim Krieder, but he tries to stay out of trouble by watching Rocky IV, his favorite movie. Wayne has lots of memories from his high school career but his most memorable is when he sat bench in a tie for 10 games- Thanks, Coach Lou! His most e m barrasing mom ent w as when Savage stomped us 56-0. He has been very involved in school activities, which include: Basketball (1,3,4), Football (4), Annual (1-4), Band (1,2.4), Track (1,3. Pep club (1-4), Drama (1,2 Student Council (4), Ban President (4), Choir Sec Tres. (2,4), Honor Choir (1,2,4), FootBall Captain (4). W ayne s advise to the underclassmen is, Don’t do what I did and remember grades are important and partying can wait. Have fun and remember school is first for your future. Wayne plans to be a cop in the future. Wayne dictated this story to us: When Wayne was a young child, he fell into the Musselshell River and while floating down the river was snagged by the diaper by his lovely sister with a stick and returned to safety. From that day forward, he was tied with a dog chain fro m the ball of the pickup to his belt loop every time they returned to the lake. I. Wayne Shawver, will ray height to Toni Twitchellso that she may someday be able to kiss Ed without standing on a highchair. In the future, Wayne Shawver goes into business with Clyde, but returns to the army to marry Private Benjaraen. 80 G0ME0Y IS LINDSAY'S BAG If you happen to hear a very distinguishable laugh in the halls, it m ost likely will be this Senior, Lindsay Uthaug. Lindsay brought joy into the lives of Gary and Marcia Uthaug when she was born on May 27, 1971. She likes most everybody, including the teachers, but her most admired people are her brother Dean, her dad and grandparents. If you roamed the halls looking for the source of this laugh, you would probably find it coming from the Home Ec or Science room, her two favorite classes. Lindsay is often influenced for the better by Mary Dutton and for the worse by Jacinda Frost. At home you would find her watching Benson , while eating spaghetti and Sprite or reading a book by Victoria Holt. Her biggest pet peeve is people who belch. Lindsay has had too many embarrasing moments to talk about, but her most memorable moments were spent at OEA Convention of ’88’ and the summer of that same year working in Yellowstone Park. Her future plans include going to college at MSU and eventually getting a job as a zoologist or a marine biologist. Lindsay has accomplished a lot during her high school career. Basketball (1-4); Track (1); Band (1-4); Honor Band (2-4); Choir (1,2,4); OEA (2-4); FHA (3,4); Drill Team (3); National OEA (3); National English Merit Award (1,3); Who’s Who (1-4); National Business Award (3); Student of the Month (3); School Play (1,2); Junior Play (3). Lindsay’s advice to the underclassmen is, Have as much clean fun as you can. Join as many activities as you can because they are a good way to have fun and meet people. W ork hard, too. Lindsay’s mom told us this story about when Lindsay was jj little: One day while Lindsay ') and I were alone in the f trailer house, a mouse decided to have a look around. I ran around trying to sto m p on it or squash it or m aul it with a broom or my feet. The mouse ran behind a curtain so I figured it would stay awhile. I equipped Lindsay with a bat and told her When I move this curtain, you swing at the mouse.’ I moved the curtain and she swung. She missed the mouse, but fortunately she missed me, too. I, Lindsay U thaug, will m y knees to anyone who loves pain; my ability to keep smiling to Lisa 0 Connor; my musical talents to the people in the back row bass section, and m y brains to Jacinda Frost so maybe she can pass. In the future, Lindsay Uthaug becomes a Marine Biologist and is the first person to ever find real live prehistoric animals in the depths of the ocean. TfiE RIEflES IN cEE'S FUTURE On August 5, 1971, Joe Vollmer was born to Harlowe and Diane Vollmer. Joe’s most admired person and best influence is his dad, but Clyde Phipps has been known to balance this out by being his bad influence. His favorite person is his grand ma. Study hall tops the list as Joe’s favorite class? while Mr. Mansfield is his choice as far as teachers go. Playboy magazine is his idea of the ideal book. (Joe’s idea, not Mr. Mansfield’s!) When you catch Joe at home, he is most likely to be found eating steak and watching Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous. His biggest pet peeve is people who smoke. There are two very important dates in Joe’s life. One was his most e m barrassing in o m ent, September 17,1988 and the other is his most memorable moment, September 24, 1988. During his high school career Joe has accomplished: Basketball (1-4), Football (4), Track (1,3,4), Choir (3-4), FHA (4), State Track Meet (3). Class Vice-President (2) ana Student Council (2). Joe’s plans for the future are to be RIC H !! His advice to the younger bunch is, Be all that you can be! Join the Army. It’s a great place to start. When Joe was a little guy, his father took him fishing one day. They got stuck on the way, because it had rained earlier. They couldn°t get out so Joe’s dad started to dig them out. Joe surveyed the situation and asked his dad, Are you digging for worms?! I, Joe Vollmer, will ray ability to stay eligible to Kenny Ryan and Scott Ross; and ray FORD pickup to Reg Hageman so that he will have something classy to drive. In the future, Joe Vollmer becomes the President of the National Box Boy Union. I? Joe V ollra er, will m y ability to stay eligible to Kenny Ryan and Scott Ross; and my FORD pickup to Reg Hageman so that he will have something classy to drive. 82 T0NY MESN'T BET EMBARRASSED Our class clown, Tony Williams, was born on October 22, 1971, to Jim and Carol Williams (bis most admired and favorite people.) He spends most of his time in study hall bugging Mr. Mansfield by reading his favorite book, the Playboy magazine, or eating all the food he can. Tony can be found after school goofing around with Clyde Phipps,(his good influence) or Lee Murnion (his bad influence) and listening to George Strait. When asked for his most embarrassing moment, Tony replied, I don’t get embarrassed! And all of his moments have been me morable. Tony’s acco ra pldsh ments include Pep Club (4), Rodeo Club (1-3) and Homecoming Royalty (2). He doesn’t set his sights too high, because in the future he wants to be a bu m. Tony’s advice goes out to the young guys of the school. Don’t take girls too serious! The story Tony’s mom sent us is this: Our family left Missouri for a new home in Wyoming when Tony was 7 years old. Everyone had been looking forward to seeing the Big Horn Mountains. When we arrived at our new home at the foot of the Big Horns, it was nearly sundown and we were all sera m bling to unload neccessities when Tony came in, his eyes as round as saucers to tell his dad there were ’Indians coming over the hill. Sure enough, the sun setting behind the pine trees on the distant ridge of the mountains looked like a row of Indians- ready to attack! Tony had truly moved ’ Out W est. ’ I, Tony Williams, don’t have anyt’ling left to will anyone. Tony Williams becomes a monk and is never heard from again. (To the relief of Mr. Mansfield.) 83 KIM HANTS ELK This page has been totally designed by Kira Wright. He has instructed us on every detail and so in all fairness he should get credit for it. If it weren°t for hira, this page would not have the perfection it has now. Kira was born to Bill and La Donna W right on June 7, 1970. He enjoys hunting more than anything, and his favorite and most admired people are fellow hunters and fisher men. His favorite color is red, but he must be able to sneak up on the elk anyway because his favorite food is elk steaks, BIG elk steaks. When he is at ho ra e eating , he listens to any music with a fiddle in it. Kira’s best influence is Josie Negaard, but he is influenced the other way by Clyde Phipps. He spends most of his time in shop classes avoiding people that gossip. I, Kira Wright, will ray good looks, height and ra y ability to keep ray temper to Dustin Negaard; all of ray knives, hatchets and mountain man skills to Clayton Phipps so he can go deer hunting and get more than does! � f His ra ost ra e ra orable moment was in July of 1988, but when asked for his most e m barrassing moment, his comment was I1 m not telling! Because Kira spends so much time hunting, he has had very little time to do much of anything else. But he has been in Band (1) and Football (4). His plans for the future are to try to fish more than Marvin Loomis. Kim has not always been on the prowl, however. When he was just a baby, his mother sat hira on the couch for a little while one day. A neighbor that had come over to visit also sat on the couch. The neighbor was visiting with Kira s mom and all of a sudden Kira decided to make himself known. He moved a little and scared the neighbor almost to death. He had thought that Kim was a doll! And now you know the rest of the story.... In the future, Kim Wright moves to Siberia to become a ' mountain man and tracks down Big Foot. 84 We are a great class, always organized and m atureI In the top picture Mary is leading a serious discussion about whom we should ask to speak at com mencemerit. In the middle picture Ed Workman is snowing us different announce ra ents. The whole idea of f;raduating was so rustrating that several of us went back to sucking fingers or thumbs. In the bottom picture we are trying to get a class picture taken. Wayne is showing that he can count after only 12 years in school. This is the end of the Senior section of the Remuda. We hope you enjoyed it because there will never be another class like us. 85 Mr. Bray has taught for 13 years. He teaches shop and Drivers Ed. Mr. Hannon is the ele ra entary principal and high school counseler. Mrs. Bray has taught for 12 years. She is the Home Ec. teacher, sponsor for FHA and works with the Remuda. Miss. Hock teaches high school band and choir. Mrs. Brusett has taught for 22 years. She is the librarian, works with the Remuda and teaches journalism. Mr. Kloker has taught for 11 years. He teaches history, P.E. Health, coaches for boys and girls basketball and track. Mrs. Edwards has been at GCHS 13 year. She teaches the business classes and is the sponsor for BPA. Mrs. Kloker has been at GCHS 11 years. She teaches in the resource roo m • 86 Michelle Ady Denim Hellyer Lori Fellman Jennirte Faris 88 'Toni TwitcheU Rex Phipps Mindi Ross Cinda Phipps Krista Wright Ainhoa Valdivielso Jen Wilson Student Council Representative. Rex Phipps Secretary Tresurer, Michelle A ay; Vice President. Cinda Phipps; President Tom TwitchelL Cody Bollinger Eric FitzGerald Walter Lockie Kevin Adams Lisa 0°Connor Ebert Stanton President,Brenda Thomas; Vice President, Steve Erlenbusch; Secretary Tresurer, Monica Drew Student Council Representative, Mike Twitch ell J.C, Murray Jodi Johnso Justin Phipps Mystie Mumion Roberta 0 Connor Patrick Erlenbusch Rena McKeever Wayland Pluhar Rachel Amundson Scott Ross FREStiMflN President, W alter Murray; Student Council Representative, Roberta 0°Connor Vice President, Mystie Murnion; Secretary Tresurer, Deanna Montgomery. BIG DRY SADDLERY BOOT, SHOE, AND SADDLE REPAIR Custom Saddles and chaps Phone 557-6139 GARFIELD HOTEL AND MOTEL Bud Charlene Pilcher % Clothing Sewing Needs for the whole family. ZMS MUKMJOMS Jordan EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Mike Krikorian, Gary Bollinger, Luke Kloker, Nicole Murnion, Gail Johnson, Rhonda Fitzgerald and Loretta Loomis Bottom Row: Kenny Faris, Christopher Arnold, Jeremy Wixson, Candy Bollinger, Lori Murnion, Kira Fuhrman and Mr. Southern. Not Pictured: Kanyon Chamberlin COHAGEN BAR (Liu It SHENNUM CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. DOWNTOWN Hair fashions 111 WEST IOWA • BOX 173 CIRCLE, MONTANA 59215 COHAGEN Power Line Construction and Maintenance Leann Murnion Trenching and Cable Plowing COHAGEN, MT Sally LaV oie JOHN L. SHENNUM DOUGLAS L. SHENNUM BOX 173 • CIRCLE, MT BOX 451 • CIRCLE, MT Box 406 Jordan, Montana Phone 557-2474 485-2593 485-2841 If Donald R. Hecht, D.A.B.C.O., P.C, Chiropractic Orthopedist Spfoctic ...... ........ enter 1620 West Main - Lewistown, MT 59457 - (406) 538-7431 Ernst’s Complete Super Market plus Mini-Mall Cafe Convenience Store Circle, Montana 485-2680 SEVENTH GRADE Top Row: Joe Ross, Abe Murnion, Jaci Uthaug, Jodi Stanton, Jenille Turner, Dixi Stanton and Dina Shawver Bottom Row: Mr. Ehlers, Walt Harbaugh, Owen Murnion, Toni Stanton, Denise Linford. Marci Johnson, and Deana Gregg. Not Pictured: Wayne Stanton, Travis Meckel and Anay Meckel ______v The store for everyone” JANEAUS AT SECOND LEWISTOWN RICHARD LANE HOGAN, D.D.S., P.C. 1812 CLARK AT HIGHWAY NO. 10 MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 STAR PRINTING AND SUPPLY CO. Box 1216 Miles City, Mt. 59301 Toll free uu rn ber 1-800-323-6505 3 N.6th St. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY WEST, INC. SIXTH GRADE Top Row: MarLah Fitzgerald, Melinda Wixson, Amber Peeler, Chevell Ryan, Amanda Montgomery, Man Belcher, Denim Fogle, Reg Lawrence, Eric McWilliams, Wally Harbaugh and Jesse Mumion y Bottom Row: Mrs Pandi Highland Jere and Nathan Krikorian . Willie Mandy U thaug, Jessica Muniak, Jill Hellyer, Teresa Stanton, emy Johnston, Keith Gillette, Aaron Phipps, Jere ra y Watt, Mrs. Gibson STALLARD AND ASSOCIATES, P.C. 9L1 S. Haynes Miles City, MT Mike Carranco Associates LIFE, HEALTH, DISABILITY, LET f iH.'MLNT, £ CROUP INSURANCE 232-4144 MILES CJTY, MT. FELLMAN'S ACE HARDWARE AAA MOTEL (557-2209) Animal Health — Plumbing Housewares — Sporting Goods Phone 557-2206 FIFTH GRADE Top Row: Jason Fuhrraan, Robin Hageman, Mike West, Ben Murnion, Chad Hooker, Barry Johnston, Judd Gibson. Autumn Loomis, Amy Amundson, Todd Maciag, Eva Guesanburu ana Mrs. Linfora Bottom Row: Wendy Marsh, Burt Vollmer, Brady Olson, Shannon Murnion, Scott McKeever, Weston Harbaugh, Sean Murnion, Marc Kloker, Nicole Paxon, Jeana Stanton and L Dene Murnion nil RAY JERREL, INC. I 300 NORTH STREVELL ■ ■ ■ MILES CITY. MONTANA 59301 PHONES: 232-4244 • 232-2847 CRYSTAL PISTOL HOME OF THE ONE AND ONLY PACO 600 N. 7TH ST. •Ul ’,S CITY R.P.M. Associates Engine Rebuilding Valve Grinding and Reboring General Repair V VIDE0 USA CURT R0NKINC 0.0 c.k PETE R0NNINC 908 Nofih 6th Miles City. Mont. 59301 1112 Main 232-7757 LUMBER MIDLAND LUMBER OF CIRCLE P.O. BOX 279 CIRCLE, MT. 59215 406-485-3665 McCone Electric Co-op., Inc JORDAN MOBILE 557-6610 CIRCLE 485-3430 FOU RTH GRADE Top Row: Skye Chamberlin, Kevin Ward, Tricia W eisgerber, Niki Fogle, Brandi Gibson, Angie Peeler, Amber Uthaug, Tammy Stanton and Matt Murnion Bottom Row: Kathy Dighans, Denise Guptill, Amanda Clark, Misty West, Toby Kloker, Nicky Currey, Kim Murnion and Leo Murnion CURTISS REPAIR, INC. BOX L GfflER BAR SERVE LUNCHES BETWEEN 11 A . M . - 2 P.M. CIRCLE. MONTANA 59215 WHERE SERVICE IS GIVEN WITH Circle, Montana A SMILE rSSnFCT W5-2582 or L8$-2782 IflKWUtjbl after hours call I485-2973 AUTO PAKTS STOKE CHAPIN DRUG STORE PHONE 465-2675 CIRCLE, MONT. MANGEN’S ELECTRIC INC. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES - BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Byron (Bus) Beals Agent We want you to stand on our reputation. Miles City. MT P.O, BOX 351 1620 Main St. Miles City (406)232-3482 Pete Manqen President (Montana Theatre Bkjg.) Box 548 Miles City. MT 59301 Bus Phone 406 232-2572 Res Phone 406 232 6599 THIRD GRADE Top Row: Wendy Harbaugh, Jeff Gup till, Bryan Phipps, Brian Mumion, Niles Stanton, Rod Lawrence, Tim Watt, Dustin Jessen Aaron McWilliams and Howard Shawver _ Bottom |ow: Amanda Clayton, Michelle Krikorian, Megan Sammons, Leah Lavoie, Tasha Buxcell, Annette Loomis, Stormy Marsh, Charity Murnion and Mrs. Southern. Not Pictured: Amanda Meckel TOTAL HARDWARE Coast to Coast Charles Steadman 818 Main MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 Phone: 406-232-4168 If your furniture is not becoming to you, it should be coming to us.” BLUEGRASS UPHOLSTERY INC. Mack’s Prorate Service, Inc. P.O. Box 1437 Miles City, MT 59301 (406) 232-6010 37 09 Leighton • Reasonable Rates 232-5324 • Free Estimates Fast Dependable Service Pickup and Deliver Within 10 Miles ot Miles City All Types upholstery (Tarps, Auto, Furniture, etc.) 1 1 ✓cop 232-6151 ORIZON Equipment co. HIWAV12 FURNITURE Box 126 B CARPET lMfiS A ' IHcWIIIUf Tom Mann Rf. 1. Box 2171 Mlies Cftq, Montana 59301 manager Miles City, Mt. 59301 SECOND GRADE Top Row: Mrs. Peeler, Ryan Paxson, John Rath, Rory Paxson, Melissa Stanton, Bret Hellyer, James White, Jonathan Weisgerber, Nolan Olson, Alicia Nelson and Amber Murnion Bottom Row: Robert Edwards, Royce Paxson, Tel Fitzgerald, Ben Maciag, Casey Coulter, Jolene Furhman, Amber Bollinger, Tracey Currey, Roni Ryan and Tasha Hage man ACE Randall Lumber Equipment VSRN'S RADIATOR AUTO COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM REPAIR Including Plastic Aluminum Radiators ana Condensers AUTO • TRUCK • AGRICULTURAL DRAWER 220 • MILES CITY Complete line of building material VERN ACKERLAND 1 200 IVY WILES CITY MONTANA 59301 (406)232-3902 REGAN Plumbing G Heating 2404 Main - P.O. Box 1164 Mile . City, Montana 49101 232-3768 RED ROCK SPORTING GOODS Guns — Ammunition — Camping Archery — Athletics — Fishing Business Loop 194 East P.O. Box 1117 MILES tyl7Y, MONTANA 406- 32-2716 Jack’s Body Shop YOU BEND 'EM WE MEND 'EM JACK FIECHTNER 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE AUTO CLASS INSTALLED COMPLETE BODY REPAIR Phone 232-1661 623 NORTH 7th MILES CITY. MT 59301 COMPLETE EXHAUST RADIATOR SERVICE FIRST GRADE Top Row: B.J. White, Joshua Murnion, Timothy Muniak, Kristyn Hansard, Kristy Guesanburu, Devin Gregg, Berry Gibson, Bart Clayton, Brittam Brusett and Brandon Murnion Bottom Row: Mrs. Drew, Kent Whiteside, Majesta Loomis, Valerie Turner, Quinn Jessen, Scott Fogle, Kelsey Stanton, MasheUe Clark, Marcus Bray and Mrs. Hage man. Not Pictured: Darren Fogle ________________________________ WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS HINES MOTOR SUPPLY rrnvt-j i’i mu.ixnuruu mv-i MnimT 605 Bridge St. Miles City, MT. 59301 232-0590 (®) BOUTELLES 516 Bridge Miles Cily. Montana 59301 Hus.: 232-44«) JERRV OOEDEN f r«la.nt OON GUNTHER C.nwal DOEDEN CONSTRUCTION CO. ♦READY riX CONCRETE ♦WASHED SANDS 4 GRAYED ♦AIL KINDS OF EXCAVATING ♦CONCRETE PRECAST PRODUCTS OTfle.: 404-232-1 00 Box 1297 MOOIH: 232-4063 Mil.� City. Montana 59301 Joyce Jcrkc. owner Cini The “'fashion look especially for you] Sizes 3 4 through 52 806 Main Miles City. Ml. 59301 (•106) 232-4605 Lat The Wackor Agency Holp You... Your Insurance Dollars AUTO HOME BUSINESS LIFE or HEALTH WEST PLAINS PARTS SERVIEE “Superior Companies With Competitive Prices, Friendly Staff, And Quality Servicer Younflndtpcofail hurwxt I(KOK.NT Call For Quotation • No Obligation Wacker Agency “For All Your Iniuranc Neod 1413 Main, Milos City MT 406-202 1111 Ph. 232-4355 BROADUS HWY. SOUTH P.O BOX 756 MILES CITY, MT ALLIS CHALMERS ALUS CHALMERS DEUTZ-ALUS KINDERGARTEN Back Row: Shawna Fogle, Clint Weeding, CheLsey Coulter, Loren Edwards, April Maciag, Travis Mumion. Front Row: Jamie Hauso, Dalauna Gregg, Heidi Ryan, Gerard Gregg, Krystal Murnion, Barnard Murnion. Marge Flint Q First Interstate Bank First Interstate Bank of Miles City 1115 Main Street Miles City, MT 59301-1237 406-232-5590 A. Water Well Drilling and Repair Phone: 232-1949 220 North 12th Miles City,MT 406-232-1183 3016 Valley Drive Easr 406-232-2457 P.O. Box 399 Miles City, Montana 59301 MACS FRONTIERLAND, INC. Li’l Audrey's Husky House Restaurant OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY SALAD BAR • DAILY SPECIALS QUALITY BREAKFAST • QUICK LUNCHES QUIET DINNERS A1 Makelky 232-2967 partners iN PROGRESS Ken Makelky to 232-0555 E. of Miles City -1-94 Baker Exit Tel. 232-5910 Bonnie J. Lopez, Owner Operator ELEMENTARY STAFF Back Row: Audrey Drew, Marlon Peeler, Mary Pat Watson, Jackie Currey, Wendy Linford, Elayne Hinther, Diana Murnion and Marge Flint rT?,5OQtT Row 1 Patricia Southern Kathy Dighans, Susan Hageraan, Margaret Gibson, Jane Wille, James Ehlers, Lance Peeler ana Elissa Hock, Where the customer is the company FARMERS UNION CENTRAL EXCHANGE, INC. CENEX SEED PLANT Box 956, Miles City, MT 59301 P.O. Box 1314 — Hiway 12 East Miles City, Montana 59301 Phone 406-232-4307 Qwvroii EXHAUST REPAIR CIRCLE CHEVRON SERVICE CIRCLE. 1 0 TAKA - PH. 4 5-3 45 In The Field Tire Service And Repair BULK FARM D€UVERY, D«S£L FUEL A GASOUME 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE — FARM BUREAU DEALER LEN A HARVEY KUNTZ (Owners) U-HAUL Circle Trailer Court LZf For All Your Advertising Needs! Economic Advertising That Works! Call: 406-232-7770 or stop by the office at 119 N. 7th, Miles City, Mt. GARFIELD TITLE AND INSURANCE- CO. See us for all your INSURANCE NEEDS. Serving the communily is our business' Jordan 557-6158 r Blue Roth Beverages Area Distributors for Pepsi-Cola Products PEPSI-CO LA DIST RIB UTIN G CO. Niles City 232-2121 COUNTRY CRAFTS FLOWERS BY FRAN Craft Supplies, Gifts Silk Florals for-every occasion Francis Krikorian GLADSTONE HOTEL-MOTEL N«tiorul Historic Site Clrcir, Mon Una 59215 P.O. Box 175 - PH. (406) 4650311 HELL CREEK ELECTRIC AND REFRIGERATION JERRY LILLY JOHNSTON 557-2805 SAND SPRINGS SCHOOL TEACHER Bonnie Cooley, Tonya Hensleigh, Denver Hensleigh, Aaron Hagernan, and Dean Dutton CAT CREEK SCHOOL Teacher Elizabeth Chandler, Julie Pinkerton, Rian Pinkerton, and Clark Pinkerton A IT KARL’S D G Sports Western HELL Farm Credit Services Miles City CREEK sh 103 North 6th Street P.O. Box 1787 Miles City, Montana 59301-1787 Robert Dunbar, Branch Manager MARINA s-A 1 L ir1 Glasgow, MT —MILO’S— 809 Main Street — P.O. Box 968 I.D.E.A., Inc. 504 Main Street - P. O. Box 726 Miles City, MT 59301 MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 710 M ain Miles City Native American Family Service Center FLAT CREEK SCHOOL Dominic Burgess. Scott McDonald. Donald McDonald, Teacher Eva Twitchell TREE COULEE SCHOOL Teacher Connie Taylor, Sheldon Bollinger, •Jason Bollinger, Lee Wankel, Rocky Aankel 620 Hole in the Wall 602 Main St. Miles City BISON BAR MILES CITY Clyde Mickey McFarland A FRIENDLY PLACE WHERE FRIENDS MEET 707 MAIN MILES CITY COPPER THIMBLE 800 Main Miles City Montana ROSS SCHOOL Top Row: Clyde Keith, Caroline Sherer and Zane D undo m Bottom Row: Teacher’s Aid Kim Davenport, Kasey Davenport and Teacher Grace Kampf. KESTER SCHOOL Jo DeEtta Coldwelland Teacher Charlotte Moran TAYLOR HOME SCHOOL Valene Taylor, Teacher Karen Taylor and James Taylor farmer's Union Oil, Qas, Qrease, Zires Garfield Co. Cenex Stifffoan 3 s Sfurmfure Where beauty and comfort go roo m to roo m 'Odin GlCoorc Owner 1106 l)Cor!fi Sfa'fii el Dadiry Qrii e O01 Res (406) 232-5407 Bus (406) 232-1958 MILES CITY nRTionRL FRRmERs union insuRRncE cdmPRniEs CROP INSURANCE Crop Hail 8 Multiple Peril FARM RANCH PROTECTION AUTO INSURANCE HOMEOWNERS POLICY BUSINESS COVERAGE Including Group Life Health LIFE MANAGER A Universal Life Insurance Pol- icy lor family income protection and financial growth. Helps you manage money and attain your personal and family financial goals A HISTORY OF SERVICE TO RURAL AMERICA Norma C. Wilson Office 406 232-1804 Home1 406 232-5582 P.O. Box 1136 2503 East Main Miles City. Montana 59301 HskkMkli Mile City PUu Open 7 Day A Week oseo muQis vouk svsKyznm szoks Specialists in Prescription Service We specialize in farm 1 and ranch J £ deliveries BENZIEN SCHOOL Top Row: Kevin South, Kelly Witt, Kent South. Bottom Row: Teacher Barbara Koontz, Troy Witt, Shani Rich, Kirk Rich, Rick Kibler, munchles Country Fried Chicken 44 Where The Chicken Is Bigger Better CARLSON MACHINERY Miles City,Montana 232-1334 REBUILD PROFESSIONAL FINANCIAL SERVICE p-o. Box 1021 - 111 I S. Haynes Ave. Mlifts City 593«� l 232-3368 JOANNE L- RIC HARD HubLlc Accountant - Enrolled Agent Services offered: Tax Preparation - Tax Consulting - Bookkeeping Miles City, Montana We're in the Yellow Pages RniNoldi Miles City, MT GALLAGHER’S FAMILY RESTAURANT CONLINS Dai© W. L 902 SO HAYNES AVt MILES CITY. MI 59301 Enghusen Insurance South Hains Avo. Miles City, MT. South Haynes Avenue And the Broadus Interchange Miles City •'Wc mahe uhoppinR fun A IAN HAUGE 232-5410 1-600-521-4269 Sales Representative 11 6 North 7th Miles City,MT Bus: 232-3176 Res: 232-3168 Auto-Fire-Life Truck VAN NORMAN SCHOOL Tod Row: Bill Gibbs, Robert Whiteside, Shari Whiteside. Bottom Row: Shoni Whiteside, Shay Whiteside, Belinda Frady, Teacher Sheila Baker. jYIdrlin rE. id wren GRAVES MEMORIAL CHAPEL 1806 MAIN MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 232-5673 232-4840 RESIDENCE FUNERAL HOME THE BEST OF EVERYTHING CONTEST LINE 1-800-255-1886 p.o. SOX 700 MILES CITY, MT. 5930L ¥ INTERSTATE NAPftg MILES CITY MOTOR SUPPLY SINCLAIR 2714 MAIN ST. JHHT MILES CITY. MT 59301 J.B.WHEATCROFT (406) 232-7130 1-800-3G7-S650 I 94 and Broadus Hi way Phone: 232-4268 Com piece AuCo motive Service. ATTORNEY AT LAW LAZY LETTERS OFFICE MACHINES BOX 1081 232-4741 Mechanic 7 days MILES CITY, MT Office Machine Sales and Service a week. Emergency: 232-2104 59301 Al K w asinski Supp,i“ AAA 201 S. 7th Street Bus, (406)232-3191 Miles City, Montana Res. (406)232-5776 BIG D RY SCHOOL Top Row: Travis Meckel, Matthew Jackson, Barry Dutton, Ron Guesanburu Bottom Row: Anna Guesanburu, Jay me Butler, Amanda Meckel, Andrew Meckel, Teacher Rebecca Maetzold T EASTERN MONTANA INDUSTRIES Supply, Inc. Quality Always Farm Ranch Supplies 2415 Main Miles City, MT Ph. 232-3422 P.O. BOX 636 MILES CITY, MONTANA 59301 Ink Pens, Handmade Chests, Industrial Wipes, Quiltblocks Super 8 Motel MILES CITY, MT. '232-5261 or 1800-843-1951 GLASGOW LIVESTOCK SALES CO. P.O. Box 329 - Glasgow, MT 59230 OFFICE: 406-228-9306 FIRST SBCURITV BRflK TRUST The Ag bank in Southeastern Montana PO Box 250 14061 232 3620 Miles City Montana 59301 Your Friendly Bank IN-STATE WATS: 1-800-262-9306 Richard Wagner 785-4541 Daryn Cederberg 228-4604 Iva Murch 228-9479 Bob Annette Fjeldheim, Owners Managers 228-4588 ’ AUCTIONEERS: Lyle Allen Del Strommen Make the Rancher Family Restaurant your stopping place when in Miles City BLACKFOOT SCHOOL Top Row: Casey Clark, John 0 ? Connor, Sara Negaard, Darwin Clark, Wendy 0 1 Connor. Botton Row: Jenni Negaard, Aurora Negaard, Beth 0 1 Connor, Teacher Joan W eber. D ye peon's MEAT SERVICE 713 Knight Street Miles City, Montana 59301 232-3556 DAVE ATKINSON LEON SHIPMAN Jlairii Queen COCO FOCO FCft THE G3X TINES 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Hi Les City Plaza 232-0280 602 Pleasant St. MILES CITY, MT AGENCY Good Luck Mustangs at Class C DLvisionals OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE E ON emezs sxxow SSKVjeWVSK Circle, Montana BULK GASOLINE DIESEL PROPANE CIRCLE BUILDING SUPPLY ORLEN ELAINA ZEMPEL HIGHWAY NO. 200 BOX 102 PH. 406-485-2102 CIRCLE, MT 59215 FARM TIRE SERVICE STAR AND GOODYEAR TIRES CONVENIENT STORE VIDEO RENTAL HALE S DISTRIBUTING Phono 485-2510 CIRCLE. MONTANA 59215 BULK RETAIL GAS AND OIL COHAGEN Top Row: Dusty Buffington, Tana Pluhar, Colin Me Williams, Karen Wemmer, Sherry Pluhar and Nancy Helm Second Row: Honey Pluhar, Kirsten Horn and Staci Beecher Third Row: Miss Connors, Kurt Pluhar, Ty Clauson, Billy Brooks, Jessica Helm, Jessica Horn, Trixie McWilliams, Clay Schlepp and Betty Sturtz Bottom Row: Jeff Pluhar, Jay Collins, Brandi Beecher, Shana Brooks, Annette Hafla, Harold Erlenbusch and Amy Lantis SOC Bridge Si 237 27«C 485-367 4, SALAD BAR Miles city Laundry Dry Cleaners RENTAL LINEN L n.rcKms — Co.c'J s — Tj e Core's — Sooo Towels — Wail, -oil flops — Rollet Towels P O Bo 1409 miles City, montana 59301 Valeo Agri-Service Circle, MT BR0ASTED CHICKEN Box 1299 Glasgow, Montana 59230 “Where the Good Things kit' Lund FARMERS UNION UK Implement INSORflNEE MjO1 Case New Holland A Tj Lj YOUR INSU RANCE Montana Bank NEEDS of Circle, N. A. Heston CIRCLE, MT 485-3447 Circle, Montana 59215 485-2731 Circle, MT Member FDIC ili i ui i i iii Hit PINE GROVE SCHOOL Top Row: Cal Phipps, Wendy Stanton, Renee Stanton, and Natali Phipps Bottom Row: Nolan Childers, Joshua Stanton, Chad Phipps, Chan Childers, Nicole Phipps, and Elaine Savage__________________________________________________ IR0N d BAR BROCKWAY, MONTANA FOOD, DANCING, DRINKS STRAND'S FARM SUPPLY LIQUID HANDLING EQUIPMENT LIQUID FERTILIZER (406) 485-3333 MARVIN STRAND 117V4. MAIN CIRCLE. MT 59215 'p'aritKenA, £,tecL %t yi Of Circle Brockway Phone: (406) - 485- 3313 P.O. Box B Circle, Montana 59215. Buying sod telling Steel Hldes Furs Recycllng Toll Free (MT) 1 800-421 032? MILES CITY AgriBasics Company 803 Phillips R O. Box 3S Miles City. MT 59301 Home Phone 232-1368 HIGH SCHOOL BOARD: Steve Cascaden, Steve Pluhar, Dan Murnion, Ron Stanton, Rick Lawrence, Betty Johnson, Wade Harbaugh and Betty Lou Weeding. Attorney At Law H T QUALITY 611 Pleasant Street p.O. Box 1257 Miles City. Montana 59301 Telephone 406-232-4569 PRINTING Tri-C Printing Enterprises, Inc. 408 N. 7th street 232-4461 (406) 232-5073 8 North 7th Street Miles City, MT 59301 Dick Hay 114 SAND SPRINGS STORE Joe and Daisy Dutton Call 557-6144 For All Your Basic Needs HELM SATELLITE SYSTEMS SATELLITE TV SALES SERVICE Quality Systems at Competition Prices1 JIM HELM Box 88 (406)557-2387 Cohagen. MT 59322 GRADE SCHOOL BOARD: Doug Stanton, Karla Clark, Doug Weeding, Bob Gregg and Sonja Turner. C C DISTRIBUTORS Alvin Richard Clark, General Trucking Phone 557-2230 BOTTLED BY: Goca Gota Sottfong Go. LEWISTOWN, MONTANA 115 CIRCLE BODY WORKS BOX 54 CIRCLE, MT 59215 485-2664 Loberg Heating Cooling HELLYER SHEARING MIDSTATE 4 BANK OF MONTANA P.O. BOX 660 LEWISTOWN. MONTANA 59457 Circle, Montana Gould Pump System 485-2421 VIRGIL AND CAROL GREG, DENIM, JILL BRETT 557-2581 PHONE M06) 538-7 40 JORDAN, MT. 59337 REMUDA AD S ALESM A NS:Back Row; Mary Dutton Monica Drew, Ed Ady, Kim Krieder Midale Row; Michelle Ady? Jen Dutton, Alaina Loomis, Donna Whiteside, Mystie Murnion, Shannon Hagem an,Front Row; Chucky Kerr, Reg Hageman. Lisa 0°Connor, Jason DeWitt, Wayne Snawver, Heiko Neiraann. CONTRIBUTORS MILES CITY FISH-N-STU FF RIGG'S WILSON COGGSHALL BOOT AND SADDLERY PRECISION SEED CLEANIING STOCKTONS JEWELERS SERV-UR-SELF LAYRITE 4-B'S restaraunt FRANK'S BODY SHOP i FURNITURE Neil Hamilton A HOWARD'S ROAD SERVICE FAR WEST SHIRT NOLLEY'S WELDING SERVICE 111 W«t Miin • L wi to vn, MT 59457 • (406) S38-7571 CIRCLE LEWISTOWN AUTO DEALERS DEAN NEWTON OLDS COURTESY CHEV IMPERIAL MOTORS TRUE VALUE CIRCLE VETERINARY CLINIC LE W 1ST OWN B B MOTEL, LE WISTO W N 116 G RFIELD , I CpUNTY BANK }o Unt y r Lcntana OUTTON TRUCKING DEPENDABLE LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION CALL 557-2546 LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTORS DALE M. STEVENSON JOE D. STEVENSO N JON L. STEVENSON TODD STEVENSON TERRI STEVENSON STEVENSON � SONS FUNERAL HOME urn. RANCHER'S BAR