Baker High School - Spartan Yearbook (Baker, MT)

Page 9 text:

r 1 ...- M ADMINI TRAnoN

Page 8 text:

DEDICATION 2 3 iff? ls 1 ii'-Hill? L ' ,--'i'L'.s..f f'?1 15 s -. I ,ff-5 hlqbi fx Qi x .-f-' r' 5- 1 1 ,,.-'f ' if times ff! i if 5:57 2 ifio M? gre, f gulf ' r. g J! ' fl A iff xf X Q' 2 1 ' 1 ,X . si 1 K ft, '1 F I x fff: 9 X ,,s ,W gilhiib , A M-Q' 5 X i I 14, ' e ff f I X i or IS-..r,, If ij! In grateful acknowledgement of the help and guidance which we have received from them, we, the class of 1961, dedicate this annual to our parents and teachers. Their encouragement, time, patience, and understanding have played an important part in helping us reach this important milestone in our lives. 2

Page 10 text:

ness. too slow. retary. I once read that if we hope to make the most out of our relationship with other people we must develop three things. First--Toleration. Once we accept the fact that, whether we like it or not, we have to live with other people and they with us, then we can go one step further and realize that the other fellow has a right to his ideas, beliefs, and customs the same as we do. Second--Appreciation. If we can appreciate the worthwhile in others, then in all probability they will come to appreciate the worthwhile in us. This ap- preciation will lead to a better understanding of each other. Third--Cooperation. This follows as the night the day the first two things we must practiceg for if we learn to tolerate the other fellow and then appreciate his good qualities the next obvious step is working to- gether for each other's good. It is my sincere wish that as you take your place in your community, state and nation that you will, by practicing toleration, appreciation, and cooperation, find living with your fellow men a wonderfully satisfying and inspiring adventure. L. Fredric Bruggeman High School Principal BEN FRANKLIN 4 PUNCTUALITY Someone has said that it is better to be an hour too early than a minute too late. Benjamin Franklin once said to a servant who was always late, but always ready for excuse. I have generally found that the man who is good at excuses is good for nothing else. Napoleon once invited his marshals to dine with him but, as they did not arrive at the moment appointed, he began to eat without them. They came in just as he was rising from the table, Gentlemen, said he, it is now past dinner, and we will proceed at once to busi- Washington said to his secretary, who excused the lateness of his attendance by saying that his watch was Then you must get another watch or I another sec- L. W. l-leftie Superintendent of Baker Schools B.A., Peru State Teachers College M.A., University of Nebraska