Baker High School - Spartan Yearbook (Baker, MT)

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GQSJ D ff We the mighty seniors of 1962 leave! The reason is not known, but we believe we are too smart for this in- stitution - and after enduring four years of being looked upon as the most brilliant graduating class in Baker High School history Cof the new high schoolj, EXIT! ! ! To the Seniors we leave our SMARTS g they need it! To the Juniors we leave our good times. To the Sophomores we leave our love for GEOMETRY. To the Freshmen we leave the job of reconstructing the B on water tank hill. Helen Ballou isn't going to leave anything to anyone. Judy Birtic leaves with a former Bakerite High School student. Anybody know whom? Sue Blaser leaves herheight to Roy Dahl in hopes he uses it in football. Craig Bowen leaves his beard growing ability and size to Kenny Fried who we hope will make good use of it. Margaret Coen leaves her cheerleading ability to Wanda Desper. Pat Corey leaves his Don Juan portrayal to all future high school playboys. Verla Fried leaves in a green Dodge with her name on the back. Charles Gandara leaves Margo R. to cope with the cruel outside world alone. John Halmans leaves Alice M. in hopes she will be good next year. Judy Hatton leaves her ability to get good grades to this younger generation - who can use it. Marlene Hayden leaves to wait for the blue and white Oldsmobile to come after her. Albert Heller leaves playing his Tennessee Flat-top Box. Delaine Hicky leaves to save the state of North Dakota some tuition money. Eddie Hufford leaves to find Janelle DeLodge. Jim Joyce leaves his flirtatious ways to Bob Steffes and knows he will use it. Jim Karch leaves his red '57 Ford to his sisters and hopes they don't wreck it. Judy Knutson leaves her ability to giggle to' Colleen Plummer. Bev Koenig leaves because the four years are up. Dennis Koenig leaves his experience of rolling cars to Roger Rost. Alvin Linden leaves to set up a homesteading claim. Jerry Madler leaves his sideburns to a wig factory. Jackie McKenzie wills her slim features to Mareen Jacobs. Linda Melcher wills her ability to be late to school to Sarah Weeks. Midge Morrow leaves her flittering eyes to Wilma Lacquement. Margaret Nordtvedt leaves her quiet ways to Diane Morrow. Kay Patton leaves all her boyfriends to anyone that wants them. Loretta Plummer leaves her dislike of school to Howard A. Davis. Floyd Quenzer leaves his array of sport shirts to anyone who would like to start a men's clothing store. Ray Scheuffele leaves to give Sharlene H. and Diane M. a rest. Robert Scheuffele leaves his projection room to Carl J. and hopes Buzz will give him assistance or advi .e. fboth neededj. Patty Schlecht leaves for Las Vegas to become a big time gambler at the Punch Board for is it the Switchboard?J Jim Schouboe leaves - relieved Cso are the teachersj. Kenny Schweigert leaves his nickname Kenny Coon to Howard Ramber. Diane Segerstrom leaves her silly giggle to echo in the halls of B. H.S. forever. Jerry Sikorski leaves his mechanical ability to Joan Jensen. . Carol Sinclair leaves to join John Krook at the altar. .ifht V' Cathy Stevens wills her ability to slam typewriters around to Gail Tronstad. Jerry Stevens leaves for the nearest News Stand to pick up his daily Foreign Car Magazine. Bill Stuart leaves his ability to get along with people to Betty Howe. Mary Williams leaves to find more excitement. Jim Wiseman leaves with his charming ways so the other boys will have a chance with the girls. Roger Wuest leaves a kennel of 14 dogs to play with Elmarie R. 's dog. Vivian Nicks leaves Home Ec. class to give Miss Wade a rest. LORETTA PLUMMER KAY PATTON JIM WISEMAN

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GQJS jlglsfofy At the beginning of the new decade 119505, 48 of the Devil's Little Angels started their careers of mischief, deviltry, and general misbehavior at the old joint, ah---excuse me, the East Side School. The reason we call' it the East Side School is because it is on the east side of town. Miss Karch alias Mrs. Post was the unlucky schoolmarm to receive this new batch of war babies. After 4 years of pain and misery they were finally forced to split us up sending half to the new Lincoln School. As the years progressed they decided the only way to get rid of us was to stash us in a room in the basement of the old High School. Finally after 8 years of misery 41 graduated from Junior High under the iron-rule of Mr. Gaustad and Mrs. Wheat. Another 3 months of recuperation were sadly ended as we trudged back as Freshmen to face 4 more years of drudgery. Class officers for this our first year of High School were: President Judy Birtic, Vice President Craig Bowen, Secretary Jim Joyce, and Treasurer Loretta Plummer. Somehow we managed to struggle through this first year under the guiding eye of James Archibald Mack. We went through the customary 3 months of general mischief and fun all too quickly. We sadly returned to our next year of learning as Almighty Sophomores. Our leaders for this year were as follows: President Midge Morrow, Vice President Steve Wilder, Secretary Jim Joyce, and Treasurer Marlene Hayden. We proceeded through this year without any great tragedy occurring to our helpful advisor Harold Davidson. After 3 more months of freedom we came back as Juniors, finally upperclassmen. The of- ficers for this year were: President Jim Joyce, Vice President Craig Bowen, and Secretary- Treasurer Judy Hatton. Under the leadership of James Archibald Mack and Harold Stephens, after weeks of strenuous planning and hard work we came up with an excellent prom with a very appropriate oriental setting. We presented our prom in honor of the graduating Seniors. We finished our year with the presentation of a 3 act comedy, Books and Crooks, which left everyone rolling in the aisles with laughter. Then guess what?'? Yup, another vacation to rest the weary mind. We came back as glori- ous Seniors to our last year of high school. The class elected President Judy Hatton, Vice Presi- dent Raymond Scheuffele, Secretary Mary Williams, and Treasurer Pat Corey. Our very able sponsors for this year are Tom McGonigal and Jerry Toner. But just how able they were we do not really know. Under the persuasion of the girls we presented a drama, Jane Eyre, which did not come off as well as expected. After the Junior Prom and the Music Festival we looked to that glorious day, the day of our commencement. We leave with heads held high because we are the first class to graduate from the new Baker High School and go to seek our fortunes in the world. We are the Class of 'E-32.

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