Baker High School - Spartan Yearbook (Baker, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1949 volume:

We dedicate this Sparten to all of the teachers who taught ua In Baker High, and to Miss Edwina Eichenberger, who started us, and so many others, through Junior High ■ 7 J L W HKFTXE Superintendent Science B. A,f Peru 3t Teacher's College, Peru, Neb., M. A., U. of Neb., U. of Montana. Many high school students are unaware of the benefits that one receives from school. As far as some are concerned the school's main thought is to try to give the student an education That is true to a certain extent, but according to some great educators, more than half of the value one receives from school goes Into the building of charac- ter. By character we mean learning to work with others, consideration, being Indepen- dent, good sportrranshlp--all things that will brighten one's chances of achieving a success. Three or four years aft°r you graduate you will not remember the Pytho orean theorem, or all the conjuga- tions of Latin verba, for these things may be of little Importance to you then, but the attitude you have toward others, or the character which you have built during your school days will have an Important port In the making of your future. S j 4 1 L. FSEDRIC BHUMEMAN Principal Music I B. M., MacPhall School of Music, U. of Omaha, tJ of f Washington Time should be one of our most valuable assets. Just as the value of money depends on what it will buy, so the value of time depends upon how we spend it. Are you just serving time during the four years you spend in high school, or are you making time serve you to prepare you for your vocation your leisure, your place in a democratic society, and your religious activities? On many occasions high school graduates have remark- ed: How I wish I had made .etter U3e of the lour years I spent In high school. I ■ealize, now that It Is too late, how much time I actual- v wasted. Others have said: I've never regretted the Ime spent on this or that particular subject, because I iave discovered that It was well worth everyjclnute . f U f aU q tn f cmdn I 1 1 VA11 TH If 1 I urge you not to be a spendthrift of time. Consider It a most prized possession, and use it wisely and well s W't RICHMOND PEASB, B. U. World History Grade School Music University of Montana CATHARINE CASADY, B. A. English 9, 10, 12 American History Hamllne University, U. of Minnesota WALTER W. IUETKENS Coacn Pnyslcal Education Social Sciences Wortburg College, Waverly, Iowa LEONARD HASKELL, B. S. Mechanical Arts Shop Aberdeen, South Dakota U. of Minnesota, U. of Wyoming, U. of S. D. GLADYS CASSIDY, E. S. Home Ec- Biology Montana State College HELEN JONES, B. S. Math Physics Dickinson State Teachers College. LORENE KIRSCHTEN Librarian 7 8 Music Montana State Normal LOVELL WARREN, B. A. 7th Grade East Texas State, Commerce, Texas ZOE A. TILGHMAN, B. A. Languages English 3 Central State College, Oklahoma; U. of Oklahoma. ROBERT SULLIVAN, B. A. 8th Grade Geneva College, Pa., L. of New Mexico NOT PICTURED HELEN MOSES, B. A. Commercial Subjects University of North Dakota 3 4 ROBERT BURKETT 5 LLEWELL JOHNSON 6 ROBERT SPARKS ELAINE AbRAMS Glee Club 1-2-3- Mlxed Chorus 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2 P. H. A. 3-4 Home Ec Club 1- All High School Junior Play 3 Anticline 3-4 Hoot Owls 2-3-4 DIXIE bIPPLE Glee Club 1-2-3- Mixed Cnorus 1-! band 1 Home Ec. 1-2 F. H. A. 3-4 All High School Junior Play 3 Anticline Staff Hoot Owls 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 ROBERT BURKETT Class Assembly Movie Projectio 1-2-3-4 LARRY BUSCH Glee Club 1-2-3- Band 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3 Baseball 3-4 Hoot Owls 4 FRANCIS HAYES Glee Club 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3- Football 3 Anticline Staff Glass Officer 2- DELBERT HUDSON Eastern Border basketball 1-2 Football 4 Tumbling 4 LLOYD IRVIME Glee Club 1-2-2 Mixed Chorus 1- Bend 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2- Football 1-2 Class Officer ‘ JIMMY JESSUP Glee Club 1-2-; Mixed Cnorus 1- Band 3-4 Football 1-2-3- Junior Play 3 Boys Quartst ; Annual Staff 4 RONNIE MOLSTAD Football 4 4 CLASS ACTIVITIES 2 Play 2 4 1-3-4 Play 2 1-3-4 PEGGY LOU LUND Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 German Band 2 Orchestra 2-3 Home Eg. Club 1-2 P. H. A. 3-4 Hoot Owls 2-3-4 All High School Play 2 Anticline 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Class Historian 4 LLEKELL JOHNSON Glee Club 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Football 1-3-4 Baseball 3 Hoot Owls 2-3-4 HERBERT O'DONNELL Glee Club 4 Hoot Owls 2-3-4 Anticline 3-4 Junior Play 3 HOViARD KOENIG Glee Club 2-3-4 MONA PHEBUS 1 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Glee Club 2 ner Basketball 2-3-4 Annual 3taff 4 Anticline 3-4 Anticline Staff 3-4 Junior Play 3 Home Ec. Club 1-2 -4 F. H. A. 3 Junior Flay 3 DOLORES HEPFERLE Hoot Owls 2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorua 2-3-4 Anticline Staff 4 BETTY PHILLIPS Hoot Owls 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 4 JACK MORRIS Mixed Chorus l-2-d-4 Band 2-3-4 Hoot Owls 3-4 ■t A Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Mixed Chorua 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 1 (Ollie) Junior Play 3 BETTY SCHUELER Hoot Owls 2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 1011le) Annual 4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Anticline 3-4 Home Ec. Club 2 HAROLD SINCLAIR Hoot Owls 4 Anticline Staff 4 -4 .5-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-1 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 CHARLES 3CHENCK -3-4 Home Ec. Club 1 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Hoot Owls 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 1 Junior Play 3 Band 1-2-3-4 All High School Play 2 Football 2-3 3-4 Baseball 3 Class Assembly 1 -2-3-4 BILL RANDASH Basketball 4 -4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 3-4 Football 3-4 •Basketball 4 HORACE 3CHENCK Baseball 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Class Officer 2-4 Football 1-2-4 Junior Play 3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Anticline Staff 3-4 Baseball 3 ART STIES Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Football 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Class Assembly 1 Junior Play 3 Hoot Owls 2-3-4 ROBERT SPARKS Glee Club 2-3-4 Hoot Owls 2-3-4 All High School Play 2 Junior Plev 3 Football 1-2 DALE STANHOPE Hoot Owls 3 Annual Staff 4 ARLEEN STIEO Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Home Ec- Club 1-2 F. H. A. 3-4 Hoot Owls 2-3-4 Anticline 3taff 3-4 Annual Staff 4 SHIRLEY TRAWEEK Glee Club 2 Home Ec. Club 1-2 F. H. A. 3-4 Junior Play 3 Annual Staff 4 Anticline Staff 3-4 EDITH TUNBY Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Home Be Club 1—2 F. H. A. 3-4 All High School Play 2 Junior Play 3 Hoot Owls 2-3-4 Anticline 3-4 JOHN VENELL Glee Club 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 3 ALLAN YANG Basketball 1-2 lOllle) LEONA WISEMAN Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2 All High School Play 2 Junior Play 3 Home Ec. Club 1-2 F. H. A, 3-4 Class Officer 1-4 Anticline Staff 3-4 CLA33 SONG (Tune; Whiffenpoof Song) After four busy years we are goinc away The class of '49 Ye'll choose separate paths come grnduat'on dev The class of '49. 3ome of us worked and others got by Keep your chin up and never say die. That's the class of '49. Jimmy Jessup, Lloyd Irvlre, Herbie O'Donnell, Alim Wang 10 PROPHECY After much labor and mental anguish we have come upon an idea (period)t Any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely intentional. It is the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine. We --Snoz2le Sparks, Casonova Sinclair, Babe Venell, Jitterbug Wiseman, Punkln Abrams, and Beautiful but Dumb Tunby--decided to bear each other's company long enough to take a Slow Boat To China . So bear with us, please 1 Just before we embarked from New York we met one of our old classmates, Peggy Lund was standing on a soap box, dressed in the uniform of the Salvation Army lassie. She was preaching against the liquor and gambling that nipped her budding youth. As we passed the Statue of Liberty who should we behold but Herb O’Donnell. He was slinging whitewash on the statue in true Tom Sawyer style. See what literature done for him! When we landed at Balm Beach, we saw a pretty little gal dressed in one of those snaz gay ninety bathing suits yelling, Cigars, cigarettes. It was none other than Betty. Scheulur. As the bellboy showed us our rooms in the hotel, we noticed a familiar figure polishing the gold door knobs and taking an occasional peek through the key holes. Imagine our surprise when Arleen Stieg Randash Smith Jones Browr Welles Peck Grant Vanderbilt turned to waddle down the hall. At Havana, Cuba, we stopped to see Jacques Moorees starring in Macbeth . (Back in '49, he was Just plain Jack Morse, pest.) Just as Macbeth was about to stab King Duncan, the film broke. Up the aisle he lumbered, hands in his pockets and a wad of gum in his mouth--you guessed it, Bob Burkett. Next wa stopped at Jamaica. While we ware there, we visited their famous rum distillery. Who, to our wondering eyes should appear but Jimmy Jessup. He was dashing from barrel to barrel with a gallon pail In his hand performing his duties as Chief Sampler . Hie! As we passed through the locks of the Panama Canal, we saw in the distance Charlie Schenck. He was locked in the arms of one of those toothless native gals we heard so much about in our civics class. On the beach of Tahati, we ran Into Dixie Lee Biffle painting a scene of tropical splendor. She always did like ART!I When we stopped nt Jarvis Island to refuel, Mr. and Mrs. Nature Boy (alias, Lloyd Irvine and his native wife) came in with a new shipment of exotic orchids. He never did go for any of us gals back in '49. At Wiakiki we investigated a flash of color behind a palm tree ar 3 found it to be Allan Wang. He was hula dancing under the direction of his very able teachert Delores Hopperle. The fasnion center has now turned from Paris to Honolulu. Who should we see in a beach show but Ramona Phebus modeling her latest peek-a-boo bathing suit. Also while in Honolulu, we attended a football game between M. S U. and the University of Hawaii. We were very proud of our old friend, Ronnie Molatad as he broke through the line for a thrilling touchdown for the Grizzlies. While we were touring the University of Hawaii we saw another of our class- mates. We were especially surprised to see Horace Schenck teaching his favorite subject, chemistry. As we cruised by Midway, we heard a very familar voice yelling: Stasaen in ’SO! Guess! (Larry Senator Busch) In the deep solitude of Wake Island, we found Arthur Stieg writing a book on child psychology. He always did like babes . (14 or 15 years old, that is!) Flash! News from Montana. That notorious Francie Hayes is on trial for the burglary of the one and only saloon of Plevna, Montana. He is being defended by the brillant criminal lawyer, Betty Phillips. On the wharf at Guam, we saw a powerful body cut the water In a dive. Going closer we found It was Delbert Hudson collecting pearls. Oh, JOY! What a life! At the mouth of the Yantze River, we saw Bill Randash drifting along in a Junk. After his fifth marriage, anything will do. al Shangnal, we visited one of the greatest cathedrals In the world. W were pleasantly shocked to find Dale Stanhope behind the pulpit. As we ran out of the church we hailed a rickBhaw and found our driver to be Llewell Johnson. What happened td the Ford? As we jogged down the street, we saw a sign The H K Club. We decided to take a look see and found Howard Koenign was the proprietor. The special attrac- tion was none other than Shirley Traweek singing A Kiss Kissing In The Corn. On this bright note we each departed on our separate ways for our homes in the good old U« 3 A Signed: Beautiful but Dumb, Punkln, Jitterbug, Babe, Snozz, Casonova WILL We, the Senior Class of '49, leave dear old Baker High for greener pastures and brighter fields. To the Fresfciran to be, wo leave the pleasant thought of inltatlon and Wise Caaady. To the coming Sophmores we leave our talent for getting along with the Warden. To next year's Juniors we leave the unfinished business of the class of 49. (We didn't have time to do quite everything.) To the class of 50 we leave chemistry, physics, and headaches. We leave the faculty hoping they never have the distinction of teaching another class such as the 49er's. Especially to all the underclassmen, we leave Hiss Jones, (Darnitl) As Individuals we leave the following: Elaine Abrams leaves her well used books to Henry Logar in the hope that he might give them some rest. Dixie Lee Blffle leaves because there Is a shortage of red beaded high school boys. Robert Burkett leaves his ability to make the short movies long to Don Christiansen. Larry Buseh leaves to campaign for Stassen in 521 Francie Hayes leaves because his shiny blue Ford is still limping along. Delores Hepnerle leaves her trailer house to anybody her sister will take In. Lloyd Irvine leaves his boots to lira. Tllghman. Delbert Hudson leaves his knowledge of current affairs to Coach Lnet- kina. Jimmie Jessup leaves with his Olds for Plevna. (To Join guess.who?) Llewell Johnson leaves two more problem children. (As if one wasn't enough) Howard Koenig leaves his height to Pee Wee. Peggy Lou Lund leaves for the University of Minnesota. (As if where Junior is going Isn't good enough.) Honnie Moisted leaves his quietness to Ted Harrington. Jack Morris leaves Ashley so be can enter the races at Wildwood. Herbert O'Donnell leaves his typing skill to Mrs. Moses. Mona Phebus leaves her boy crazy ways to Janet Belden. Betty Phillips leaves to become a Rost. Bill Randash leaves his curly hair to Paul Venell. Charles Scbenck leaves to go fishing with Jake for the halibut. Horace Schenek leaves his long John's to Louise Christiansen. Betty Schueler leaves her giggle to Laurence Peterson. Harold Sinclair leaves’his beautiful tenor voice to Mr Warren. Robert Sparks leaves with a good education for army life, Tex Stanhope leaves with his artistic talent for Physical Culture . Arleen St leg leaves to Join Tex in posing for him. Arthur Stleg leaves his Center position to Martin O'Connor. Shirley Traweek leaves to Join the Sandy Creek Gang. Edith Tunby leaves to wait for two years, for the class of 51. John Venell leaves his ability to sleep in cla«s to Joyce Morton. Allan -iang leaves for his vegetable patch in Ollie. Leona Wiseman leaves with the only (?) good reoutation in the class Larry Busch, Bob Burkett, Charles Schenck, Howard Koenig, Ronnie Moisted, Betty Phillips, Bill Randaah CLASS MOTTO Today Decides Tomorrow CLASS COLORS Aqua A Silver CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose 12 POEM' Elaine Abrams is first in line She does her studies and Is in bed by nine Altho her lessons are always the same She goes with a feller, and I think hefs from Rhame. Dixie Biffle is tall, studious and dark And In every subject she gets a good mark Some day she will marry, so she has said We wonder if it will be with her boy-friend Red. Bob Burkett's the fellow to whom we all go When it's time for a movie in class, or a show His lights for the Prora were a joy to behold; Electricity is his line, we don't have to be told For fast driving, Larry Busch we all know That he can make that Chev really go. But he does slow down when be wants to eat And when it comes to that he's one you can't beat. Hark, listen to the rumble, the rattle and the roar Hayes Is headed for Plevna with his footfeed to the floor. Although we all know he can play basketball real well. When his car heads for Plevna It goes pell mell. Look over in Plevna whenever you can And you see Hepperle and Schueler in a big sedan Around in school they are quiet and shy But it's late at night when they say goodbye. Out in shop Delbert Hudson spends his time Also as a sport football was In his line But when it comes to the girls he's very coy Say, isn't there a sophmore girl named Joy? Lloyd Irvine, too, finds sports in his line; When It comes to basketball, he's right on time. We find him out practicing, doing his best. And keeping his grades up to meet the worst test. Jimmy Jessup is the other who goes to Plevna every time. That's why he comes to band late every morning at nine. But Mislc and Shop he does adore He's also soda jerk down at the drug store. If a black Ford whistles by, it is Johnson, by gad. There Is a feller that's a studious lad. When he played football, he would go right through the line But when he goes out, its Betty right on time. Then comes Howard Koenig, a tall, rangy boy As basketball center, he's our pride and joy. He's pleasant and friendly, with manly good looks, And he really does well when it comes to the books. Our Peggy Lou Lund has just what it takes She plays and she sings; she sews and she bakes. She is tops in Home Ec. and other things too. But manages somehow much dating to do. Ronnie Molstad Is quiet and shy as can be Till he grabs up a football, and then you should see How he'll tackle and run till he piles up a score And then doesn't mind if he's all bruised and sore. Jack Morris we all know--a good looking guy— At whom all the girls cast a worshipful eye. Altho we're afraid he finds lessons a bore, When he playes his accordion, we clamor for more. Young Herbert O'Donnell is our studious lad For creating dlstubbances, he's never bad. He's so pleasant and friendly we like him a lot And as for nice manners--they're just what he's got. For tall, dark and handsome, Ramona Phebus we'll pick Her dimples are something to make one's heart tick But, alas, her affections are already taken. By a fellow named Wang, If we're not mistaken. The reason Betty Phillips always looks so Jolly Pretty soon she will be living In that big town of Ollie. We know that she will never get lost Because she will always be with Rost. Bill Randaah Is the boy with the cute little grin When It comes to school doings, he's always in. Class plays, sports, music and all. And still he finds time on Arleen to call. 13 Horaee Schenck Is another tall, lean, lanky gent. With a yen for a ranch where his days can he spent. Hie basketball victories have meet with success, But his skull will agree that football Is a mess. Charles Schenck, as we know. Is Horace s brother And when you see one, you can soon find the other. His opinion of books Is not quite fit to print. But out In the shop he will do a full sprint. If at night In the distance you hear a fine tune, It s that Harold Sinclair a crooning at the moon. He sings a find song, what a beautiful tone, But how does he sing when he get3 with lone? If in the distance you see a big dust. It s a girl chasing Sparks, for picture taking he must He opens a book once In a while to read And how he can brag that his Ford has got speed. Dale Stanhope Is an artist, as we all know. For when It comes to drawing, he can really make that pencil go. When he doesn’t know an answer right on the nose. He leads with his expression, I suppose. Arleen Is the gal of the Stleg twin pair And got her full share of their fair curly hair. She's always on hand when there's frolic and fun. And In her eyes our Bill is the only one. Art Is the boy of the Stleg twin pair. If you ride with him he'll give you a scare. And when you see him drive by In that Ford Beside him sits Connie and she don't look bored. Shirley Traweek Is one of the Home Ec- girls Who knows what to do with ruffles and curls. She's preparing right now for the rest of her life. And should make some good husband an excellent wife. Johnny Venell was famous In sports And there Is a girl in Miles City that he proudly courts He once made fifty points in a basketball game But It dldn t bother Johnny, he was still the same. Allan Wang, out on a farm he does live But when he is In town the girls he does give That bashful eye that shows no harm So when he comes to town, do not throw in an alarm. We have one little girl that Uvea up to her name, Leona's a Wiseman If ever one came. Though she’s little In size, she does everything well As the list of her honors among us can tell. Another for studying books, Edith Tunby we'll take But If three years for Johnaon she'll wait. She'll be out on a ranch with cattle to rangle . And when she gets mad that Johnson she'll mangle. As we come to the close of our four years together, And we look at the storms we have all had to weather. We don't know how lucky we are to have had Mr. Heftle to lead us In times good and bad Jack Morris, Horace Schenck, Dale Stanhope, Betty Schueler, Delores Hepperle, Delbert Hudson. who took Miss Eichenburger's place. Tunby was salutatorlan. Leona Wiseman was valedictorian and Edith 14 started our high school year with an enrollment of thirty-six eager freataen, fuH of enthusiasm and extreme ideas, which our new superintendent, Mr. Hertie, immediately curbed and directed into the right channels. We held a class election, electing Leona Wlaeman as our president; Jimmy Jessup, vice- president; Edith Tunby, secretary-treasurer; Peggy Lou Lund, historia ; and Mr. Eggen, sponsor. We were then Initiated Into the routine of high school work a°Ph°in°ree. As a result we were able to do big things this year. We started out by painting the B and sponsoring a roller-skating party. The Spring (Concert and Glendive Music Festival were a welcome break In our monoton- ous life as freshmen. We entered our sophmore year with an enrollment of thirty-five. Bill Ran- dash was elected president; Francis Hayes, vlce-rpesldent; Jimmy Jessup, sec- retary- treasurer; and Mrs. Cassidy, sgonsor. We initiated the freshmen and ended It all by giving a dance for them. Three Dots and a Dash , an all high school play, wks presented that year under the direction of Miss Wilson. The cast con- sisted mostly of sophmoras. We entertained the freshmen at a roller skating party at Wildwood Park In the spring. This was followed by the Spring Concert and Glendive Music Festival When we came to school as Juniors, we missed some of the old faces, making our enrollment thirty-two. The Junior Play, Peck a Bad Boy”, was presented under the direction of Mrs. L. F. Bruggeman. We gave a most successful Junlor- Seplor Prom under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gladys Cassidy. The theme used was a Northland Scene. Northern lights were shown on white icebergs and lglooes. This year wp began to edit the school paper, The Anticline . We again participated In the Spring Concert and Glendive Music Festival. Our.class offlclers for this year werei president, Jim Jessup; vice president, Francis Hayes; and secretary- treasurer, Kay Rountree. Mrs. Cassidy was our sponsor. In September, as seniors we entered school with a new dignity befitting our classification. Our number remained about the same, being thirty-one. Bill Ran- dash was elected our president; Lloyd Irvine, vice-president; and Leona Wiseman, secretary-treasurer. We choose Mr. Heftle as our sponsor. This was the year which we enjoyed to the fullest. We edited the Anticline” the first semester and then turned It over to the Juniors. Sneakday was followed by the annual Spring Concert and Glendive Music Festival, as well as the Junior-Senior Pr xn. Baccalaureate and Commencement brought us to the end of our education in old Baker High. Peggy Lou Lund, Shirley Traweek Art Stieg, Francis Hayes Ramona Phebus, Arleen Stleg Junior Play Cast After Final Curtain IS 16 Albert Bertsch Arlene Boucher Marlene Corey Nadine Everson Gerald Neary Lawrence Peterson Delores Hudson Ann Moseley Jean Stanhope 17 V 18 Edward Malenovsky Joyce Morton Wayne Murphy Virginia Neary Martin O'Connor Patricia Oldia Donna Olson Gloria Plummer Darrel Rost Hazel Schettler Florence Scoles Pauline Skidmore Tea-chura 5:46 20 JoyC9 Howards, our gala! Don't cry2 Di’d he leave yout? hat s upT 21 Janet Belden Donald Christianaon Louise Christiana on Connie Gunderson Sandra Hamilton Ted Harrington b Jessie Howe Gary Hurley Carol Irvine Darrell Johnson Clarence Kreager Rodney Larson Henry Logar Roger Losing Irene Lunder Larry Martin Audrey Mattie Gretchen Mangel Betty Morton Tillie Nieffer Kenneth Noftaker Doris North Marie O’Connor Elsie Olson Jeanette Stark Gordon Steen Leonard Wang Lee Roy Waterland Lolita Yokley Florence Young 22 23 ■ GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row: Joy Johnson, Jeanette Stark, Donna Olson, Virginia Neary, Betty Schueler, Donna Dafferding, Betty Hufford, Joyce Lambert, Nadine Everson, Sandy Hamilton, Venita Sherva, Ashley Corbitt, Delores Hepperle, Helen Peterson, Phyllis Olson, Flor- ence Young. Second Row: Geneieve Hayes, Tillie Neiffer, Marlene Corey, Ar- leen Stieg, Darlene Cretslnger, Dixie Biffle, Hazel Schettler, Peggy Lund, Janet Belden, Norma Corey, Joyce O'Connor, Pauline Skidmore, Arlene Boucher, Verle Loran, Elaine Abrams, Audrey Mattie. Third Row: Leona Wiseman, Connie Gunderson, Betty Mengel, Gret- chen Mengel, Bernice Friemark, Carol Irvine, Bernice Sleeth, Di- rector L. Fredric Bruggeman, Lolita Yokley, Florence Scoles, Doris North, Gloria Plummer, Elsie Olson, Betty Phillips, Louise Christiansen. BOYS GLEE CLUB First Row: Jack Morris, Howard Traweek, Zeke Lund, Geary Neary, Francis Kirschten, Herbert O’Donnell, Charles Schenck ' Larry Busch, Raymond Stevens, David Weeks, Art Stieg, Bill Randash, Robert Weeks. Second Row; Herbert Bertsch, Jim Jessup, Walter Boucher, John Venell, Rolph Tunby, Glenn Wiseman, Harold Sinclair, Director L. Fredric Bruggeman, Lloyd Irvine, DuWayne Johnson, Dick O'Connor, Llewell Johnson, Rodney Larson, Joe Kirschten, Rodney Siring. Third Row: Darrell Johnson, Delbert Wiseman, Larry Martin, Rob- ert Sparks, Melvin Wolentz, Leroy Waterland, Ronald Stanhope, Lyle Seaman, Laurence Peterson, Paul Venell, Bob Loveless, Don- ald Christiansen, Glen Smith, Henry Logar. 24 MIXED CHORUS First Row: Ronald Stanhope, Rodney Siring, Llewell Johnson, Lloyd Irvine, Harold Sinclair, Art Stieg, Jack Morris, Zeke Lund, Howard Koenig, Charles Schenck, Francis Kirschten, Robert Weeks, David Weeks, Bill Randash, Joe Kirschten, Glenn Wiseman, Jim Jessup. Second Row: Director L. Fredric Bruggeman, Ashley Corbitt, Verle Loran, Joyce Lambert, Elaine Abrams, Darlene Cretsinger, Arlene Boucher, Marlene Corey, Dixie Biffle, Peggy Lund, Janet Belden, Norma Corey, Edith Tunby, Pauline Skidmore, Nadine Ever- son, Arleen Stieg, Sandy Hamilton, Jeanette Stark, Bob Loveless, Third Row: Connie Gunderson, Betty Mengel, Doris North, Delores ifopperle, Betty Schueler, Lolita Yokley, Venita Sherva, Donna Deffording, Carol Irvine, Gretchen Mengel, Bernice Friemark, Betty Phillips, Leona Wiseman. Harold Sinclair Drum Major HtGH SCHOOL BAND First Row: l?ob Lovelebs, Ronald Stanhope, Joe Kirschten, Jack Morris, Howard Traweek, Francis Kirschten, Larry Busch, Horace Schenck, Charles Schenck, Zeke Lund, Raymond Stevens, Robert Weeks, David Weeks, Lloyd Irvine, Jim Jessup, Larry Martin. Second Row: Director L. Fredric Bruggeman, Myra Corbitt, Elaine Abrams, Lolita Yokley, Sandy Hamilton, Marlene Corey, Norma Corey, Hazel Schettler, Peggy Lund, Edith Tunby, Nadine Everson, Ashley Corbitt, Jeanette Stark, Carol Irvine, Harold Sinclair. Third Row: Hallie Bickle, Louisa Christiansen, Laura Yokley, Betty Phillips, Elsie Olson, Connie Gunderson, Joy Johnson, Doris North, Beverly Heftie, Gloria Everson, Geneieve Hayes, Eleanor Burwald, Leona Wiseman, Leon Newell. 25 Howard Traweek John Venell David Weeks ftO - LETTERMEN Bill Randash Duwayne Johnson Art Stleg Ronnie Molstad Delbert Hudson Zeke Lund Jimmy Jessup Llewell Johnson Howard Traweek John Venell Robert Weeks David Weeks FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 6 Baker State School 14 46 Baker Marmarth 0 6 Bakeh Circle 42 0 Baker Terry 46 0 Baker Wibaux 17 6 Baker Ekalaka 42 28 Baker Marmarth 12 Delbert Hudson Llewell Johnson 26 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BASKETBALL TEAM 44 Baker Ismay 14 73 Baker Marmarth 12 65 Eaker Ismay 21 36 Baker Miles City A 47 28 Ba ker Ekalaka 29 34 Eaker Plevna 29 61 Eaker Circle 40 38 Ba ker Wibaux 18 42- Baker Beech 23 Tournament at Hettinger 40 Baker Mott 22 37 Eaker Hettinger 25 49 Ba ker Sacred Heart 37 40 Baker State School 33 47 Baker Beach 36 51 Baker Circle 37 41 Baker Terry 36 47 Baker Broadus 22 60 Baker Sacred Heart 24 38 Eaker Ekalaka 39 Tournament at. Baker 59 Baker Plevna 18 48 Baker Ekalaka 25 47 Ba ker State School 25 53 Baker Plevna 18 District Tournament at Miles City 66 Baker Circle 40 27 Baker Ekalaka 33 52 Baker Eroedus 30 59 Baker Terry 26 61 Baker Ekalaka 23 53 Baker Independents 48 39 Baker Custer C. Jr. 51 Divisional Tournament at Glasglow 59 Baker Poplar 36 35 Baker Wolfpoint 44 46 Baker Medicine Lake 39 44 Baker Plentywood 52 l Tt$ Baker All other teams IOC First Row: Manager John Venell, Delbert Wiseman, Paul Ven- ell, Charles Schenck, Bill Randash, Rodney Siring, Coach Luetklns Second Row: Bob Loveless, Horace Schenck, Zeke Lund, Lloyd Irvine. Glen Wiseman LETTERMEN Howard Koenig Francis Hayes Charles Schenck Horace Schenck Lloyd Irvine Delbert Wiseman Glen Wiseman Zeke Lund Bill Randash Bob Loveless Howard Koenig Captlan Francis Hayes 1949 BASEBALL TEAM 1948 BASEBALL SCHEDUIE 10 Baker Plevna 2 Baker Forsyth 6 Baker Terry 4 Baker Ekalaka 6 Baker Wibaux 3 Baker Terry 8 Baker Wibaux 5 Baker Ekalaka 6 Baker Plevna 9 13 9 7 4 19 13 7 4 1948 BASEBALL TEAM Horace Schenck Charles Schenck Art Stleg Larry Busch Bill Randash Paul Veneil John Venell Glen Wiseman Buzty Lentt Frank Eckea Junior Moline First Row: Charles Schenck, Larry Busch, Horace Schenck, Art Stleg, Jack Morris, John Venell, Coach Luetklnfl. Second Row: Olen Wiseman, Bill Randash, Llewell Johnson, Rodney Siring, Paul Venell, Delbert Wiseman 27 —---------------1------—---------— First Row: Harold Sinclair, Raymond Stevens, Jack Morris, Herb- ert O'Donnell, Larry Busch, Mr. L F. Bruggeman, Geary Neary, Robert Weeks, Francis Klrschten, Howard Traweek, Art Stleg, Jim Jessup♦ Second Row: Herbert Bertsch, Elaine Abrams, Joyce Lambert, Dar- lene Cretainger, Marlene Corey, Edity Tunby, Dixie Blffle, Peggy Lund, Hazel Schettler, Norma Corey, Shirley Traweek, Arleen Stleg, Bette Hufford, Patricia Oldls, Robert Sparks. Third Row: Betty Phillips, Joy Johnson, Delores Hepperle, Vir- ginia Neary, Donna Defferding, Betty Schueler, Arlene Boucher, Shirley Lutts, Jean Stanhope, Nadine Everson, Bernice Friemark, Betty Mengel, Delores Hudson. Cheerleaders: Leona Wiseman, Ashley Corbitt, Verle Loran, Gwen Cook. CHEERLEADERS Verle Loran, Leona Wiseman, Ashley Corbitt 28 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA First Row: Lolita Yokley, Donna Olson, Betty Mor- ton, Phyllis Olson, Joyce Lambert, Verle Loran, Elaine Abrams, Shirley Lutts, Venlta Sherva, Sandy Hamilton, Teanette Stark, Virginia Neary, Elsie Olson. Second Row: Shirley Traweek, Ann Moseley, Pauline Skidmore, Dixie Lae Blffle, Hazel Scbettler, Mrs. Gladys Cassidy, Peggy Lou Lund, Edith Tunby, Joyce 0 Connor, Norma Corey, Arleen Stieg. Third Row: Bernice Sleeth, Genevieve Hayes, Connie Gunderson, Erna Mae Wang,-Bernice Frlemark, Carol Irvine, Gloria Plummer, Joy Johnson, Audrey Mattie, Leona Wiseman, Bette Hufford ANNUAL STAFF First Row: Dale stanhope. Jack Morris, Jim Jessup. Second Row: Arleen Stieg, Mona Phebus, Peggy Ltrnd, Dixie Lee Blffle, Shirley Traweek. Editor: Dixie Lee Blffle Associate Editor: Peggy Lou Lund Business Managers: Jimmy Jessup, Jack Morris Art Editors: Mona Phebus Dale Stanhope ANTICLINE STAFF First Row: Bill Randash, Jack Morris, Howard Koenig, Herbert 0� Donnell, Francis Hayes. Second Row: Marie 0 Connor, Joyce Morton, Dixie Lee Blffle, Peggy Lou Lund, Ramona Fhebus, Edith Tunby, Arleen Stieg, Shirley Traweek. Third Row: Leona Wiseman, Delores Hepperle, Verle Loran, Mrs. Tilghman, Elaine Abrams, Betty Scheuler, Delores Hudson. 29 § 9 l� lftn« Coro? Botty Jane Prom Pumpkin Lane | rta-rmond t V na Francis KIrschten Hooara Traweek Joyce Lajcbort •‘Damsela In Distress I Dixie toe Blffle Edlth Tunby Leona Wiseman Peggy Lon Lund 1' j low Jessup Hobart Burkett Bill Banaaao Elaine Abrams Shirley Traeeek NOT PICTURED Howard Koenig Jack fetorrlB 90 LookoutJ B-u®pkJ Where are you goingf At Glendive Llev. ell ClQ Hi Gwen here she Soe3 Football game at Terry Here comes a car. 31 rvh-h-h-h-h 3 2 Elinor Berwald Hallie Bickle Darlene Christianson Coleman Coldwell Byra Corbitt Beverly Crandall Harold Desper Carl Engstrom Gloria Everson Eleva Ferguson Lucille Griffith Alan Haydal Beverly Heftie Donna Huber Luella Jordan Betty Anne Kingsley Sylvia Korneychuk Mary Jane Losing Kenneth McDougall Philip Malenovsky Bobbie Lou Moline Doris Mostad Jim Molstad Loi9 Jean Moody Dolly Nason Esther Neary Leon Newell Peter Pouloe Evelyn Schopp Gary Stanhope Dickie Steiber Donald Stroud Betty Ann Waterland Donald Wiseman Russel Wiseman Laura Yokley 33 Tom Biffle Donnetta Boucher Virginia Brayton Kenneth Frier Carl Hepperle Sybel Kinsey Ilene Burns Norma Korneychuk Calvin Lund Gary Morrow Robert Phillips Carla fcanke Anna Belle Malenovsky Joann Martin Jean Oldis Gene Plummer Bonnie Plummer Mary Lee Moseley Gloria Olson Ida Randash £ Marvin Reese Bobby Skiles Sam Weeks Byron Wolentz 34 Leona Crandell Janice Loveless Arlene Molatad Shirley Rae Ovens fcsther Sheean Mi baker junior high basketball team First Row: Bobby Skiles, Hallie Bickle, Gene Plum- mer, Sammy Weeks, Leon Newell. Calvin Lund. Coach Warren. Second Row: Robert Phillips, Donald Wiseman, Tom Biffle, Dickie Stieber, Russell Wiseman LETTERMEN Name Position Grade Russell Wiseman (Capt.) Guard 8th Dickie Stieber Forward 8th Leon Newell Forward 8th Donald Wiseman Forward 8th Hallie Bickle Forward 8th Robert Phillips Forward-Guard-Center 7 th Calvin Lund Guard ?th Sam Weeks Center 7th Gary Morrow Guard 7th Tom Biffle Center 7th Gene Plummer Forward-Guard 7th Marvin Reese Manager 7th BAKER JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Score 31 Baker Jrs. vs lamay Jr. High Score 8 27 Baker Jra. vs. Marmaryi Jr. High 24 38 Baker Jrs. vs. lamay Jr. High 11 16 Baker Jrs. vs. Baker Frosh 9 56 Baker ’’th Gr. vs. Ekalaka 7th Gr. 20 43 Baker 8th Gr, vs. Ekalaka 8th Gr. 21 17 Baker Jrs. vs. Plevna Jr. High 8 31 Baker Jrs. vs. Wibaux Jr. High 11 47 Baker 7th Gr. vs. Ekalaka 7th Gr. 8 36 Baker 8th Gr. vs. Ekalaka 8th Gr. 20 17 Baker Jrs. vs. Beach Jr. High 24 13 Baker Jrs. vs. Baker Frosh 13 15 Baker Jrs. vs. Baker Frosh 16 22 Baker Jrs. vs. Ekalaka Jr. High 15 16 Baker Jrs. vs. Plevna Jr. High 22 18 Baker Jrs. vs. Baker Froah 12 21 Baker Jrs. vs. Plevna Jr. High 14 466 Baker Jrs. All Opponents 256 Baker-Ekalaka Baker Tourney Two More Points For Baker JR. HTGH CHEER-UPS First Row: Betty Ann Waterland, Beverly Crandell, Ilene Burns, Sybel Kinsey, Beverly Heftie, Donn- etta Boucher, Eleanor Burwald, Shirley Ovens, Laura Yokley, Gloria Olson, Second Row; Evelyn Schopp, Jean Oldls, Eather Neary, Lucille Griffith, Doris Moisted, Donna Huber, Bonita Plummer, Bobby Lou Moline, Dixie Lee Grapp, Esther Sheean, Virginia Brayton. Third Row: Gloria Everson, Darlene Christiansen, Ida Marie Rsndash, Janice Loveless, Joan Martin, Eleva Fprgeson, Mrs. Gladys Cassidy, Sponsor, Mary Lae Moseley, Leona Crandell, Dolly Nason, Betty Kingsley, Carla Manke, Myra Corbitt. 35 COMMUNITY SERVICE STATION Bulk Gas and Oils Batteries. Tires, and Accessories Baker, Montana Congratulations to Class of '49 Crich'a Sport Center Blllards Good Clean Entertainment T. V. Crichflaid BAKER HEXALL STORE- Visit our fountain after classes Congratulations to Class of '49 Phone........................38 HANSON'S MOTOR SERVICE General Repairing Cars, Trucks and Tractors Phone 204-J Baker Cement Producta Save Money By Building With Our Cement Blocks Sand and Aggregates Phone...........234-W EQUITY Co-Operative Ass'n Parmer's Elevator Baker, Montana KIT KAT KLUB COME TO ThE POINT Sandwiches, Malts, and Soft Drinks GRAINGER'S CAFE MEALS-LUNCHES FOUNTAIN DRINKS PHONE.......17 THE BANK of BAKER The Bank That Works For You WILLIAM KRUCKEBERG Conoco Gbs end Olla Goodyear Tirea Phone............46 DR. H. S. PROCTOR Optometrist Your Prescription Always on File BAKER-------------MONTANA Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1949 BAKER NATIONAL BANK Baker, Montana 36 JACOBS TRUCKING SERVICE Local and Long Distance Hauling Packing Crating 19 7-W—Phone— 197-W Bud's Super Value Market Bud Bowen, Proprietor We Serve to Serve Again Phone 32-W Good Luck to Class of '49 CARTER SERVICE STATiUn Best of luck to class of 49 Johnson and Moline T. M. ELECTRIC SHOP Electric and Refrigeration Sales and Service Baker, Montana . OUT KA-DAKOTA UTILITIES CO. In the Community to Serve Sell Your Grain To The William O'Laughlln Elevator 0. M. Speelmon, Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OP � 49 BERNARD MARTIN International Harvester Sales and Services BAKER HOTEL THE BECKERS Make a Success of Your Appearance RUSSEL'S CLOTHING STORE for Proven Quality BAKER RADIATOR COMPANY Dlst. for McCord and Harrison Cores We ere always at your service Phone 211-W L. Price and Co. General Hardware John Deere Implements Speed Queen Washers Baker, Montana Phone 33 OLSCfN BARBER SHOP Hair cuts to please you 37 S H 0 L A � s Cleaner Suita made to order CONGRATULATIONS to the Claaa of 49 Eddies barter Shop BAKER SADDLERY North and Kuss, Props. Baker, Montana SAWYERS STORES, INC. Congratulations to Class of 49 Phone 69 A REHART CflEV. CO. Anere friends meet friends Chev. Olds. Oliver farm machinery Phone 57 BAKER FOOD LOCKER FLANT RANDASH MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth Cara Dodge Job-rated Trucks CONGRATULATIONS Class of 49 I nfc |M MlMpaifc if AILDWOOD PARK REDISKE RADIO ELECTRIC Kelvlnator Refrigerated from top-to-bottora Phone...................• ••••56 ROLLY'S STANDARD SERVICE Curing and Processing Outside Cutting John and Lenola Brayton Roller Skating Dancing Gaa Oil Tires Batteries Prop. Roland Schrader THE FALLON COUNTY TIMES Economy Grocery The Paper People Take Home Grocer lea end Meat Pine Job Work A Speciality CONGRATULATIONS to SENIORS Moahiera have good goods and nothing elaa Ladies ready to «ear Koehler's Shop YOUR BOOK GIFT SHOP Books and Gifts for Evary age and Intereat 58 SCHULTZ STUDIO Portrait3-011 Tinting Cameras, Projectors, and Photography Supplies BAGLEY ELEVATOR Archer Feeds A. W. Callen, Mgr. BAKER, MONTANA COAST-to-COAST STORE Hardware. Auto, Electric Supplies BAKER, MONTANA PHONE.................225 Congratulations RED OWL STORE Phone........10 L. W. BUSCH Resident Ajgent Real Estate and Rentals And for Information About. Any Lands in Fallon County BAKER .3 ’MO8A BAKER VARIETY STORE Gifts and Toys Mr. aprt Airs. T, V Crichfleld. LAKESIDE U01EL Clean Comfortable Convenient Good Luck Seniors of 1949 SFKRVA ST. hD SERVICE Standard. Service Plus Congratulations Class of T49 GAMBLE STORE Auto Accessories and Household articles and Furniture BAKER FURNITURE CO. Furniture for all QUALITY--STYLE—THRIFT 39 For reeds, seeds, gram, coax, and farm supplies go to OSBORNE McMILLAN'ELEVATOR COMPANY W. E. Fortin, Mgr. Baker, Mont. €2 years of reliable service 1887-1949 r Congratuietions Class of 49 We wish you every success J. C. Penney Co., Inc. InELLOR NORTH GARxGE SALES (FORD) SERVICES Baker , Montana Business Men’s Assurance Co. John L. Mellor Br ker Newsstand School Supplies and ady GREEN DRAGON Lunches Soda fountain—icecream Phone......................47 LAKE THEATER Motion Pictures are your beat entertainment R. T. JOYCE Dentist Congratulations to Class of 49 BEST WISHES C. F. Hogeboora Md. Physician Surgeon MIDLAND COAL AND LIMbER COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO 1949 SENIORS Morrow Plumbing and Heating Co. Modern plumbing for your home. Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air System Phone................• .....16-M Good Luch to the Class of '49 Sj A. WEEKS PHYSICIAN SURGEON YOUNG and MARTIN ATTORNEYS AT LAW BAKER, MONTANA Phone 9 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1949 and here’s good wishes too, that all your cherished dreams work out Just right for you B end E Shoppe Phone. CITY BAKERY Quality Enriched Bread Fine Pies and Pastries Orders Filled on Request Try our Supreme Donuts Phone 70 Drugs-Sundries-Gifts LAWLER DRUG STORE Reliable Prescriptions Best of Luck to the Seniors LEON-MAR JEWELRY Bonded Title Service Fallon County Abstract Co. A1 Hanson, President and Counsel Baker, Montana FRIENDLY DAIRY Patrons Are Our Friends Wm. Sheehan Congratulations Class of ’49 40 219-J