Baker High School - Spartan Yearbook (Baker, MT)

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j ass y We, the Class of '63 deciding to leave a few things behind as we won't need them anymore, hereby declare this our last will and testimony. Roberta Abrams leaves her typing ability to Roy Dahl. Albertina Ackerman leaves Dale and hopes he will be good next year. Dennis Afrank leaves Lynn, hoping she will make it without him. Doug Austin leaves his pink car to anyone who will row it away, John Bagley leaves because the time is up. Jim Bcchtold leaves to wait at the telephone office for Marlene. Joan Bechtold wills her arguing ways to Janis Kochel. Viola Bechtold wills her good grades to Ben Howe, good luck! George Bixtic leaves his quiet ways to Jana Ludwick. Glade Brinkerhoff leaves the chemistry room for the Juniors to clean up, Dwight Bublitz wills his shy ways to Peggy Bickle. Bill Cody leaves with Thelma Rustad in one hand and his diploma in the other. Dudley Crow leaves to become cop in Marmarth. W. Howard Davis wills his ways with the teachers to Sharrie Cox. Richard Doggett leaves with Tessic Korneychuk. Kenny Duffield leaves his wise cracks to Roger Rost. Sharon Duffield leaves her ways with other girls' boyfriends to Joyce Heyen. Lila Fried leaves to head west (Billings). Steve Gonsiorski leaves and takes his Model A with him. Keltha Griffith wills her cheerleading ability to Kenny Fried, have fun! Jack Hall leaves his car to his sisters and prays! Sharlene Hartse leaves in a yellow Dodge with Jerry. Victor Huether leaves hoping Linda will hurry. Mareen Jacobs wills her artistic ability to Doug Wenz. Carl Jafek leaves his height to Sarah Weeks. Jerry Jestnes leaves chemistry class so the Juniors will have a chance to pass next year. Dave Jordan leaves his shooting ability to Jody Nelson and hopes he doesn't use it. Marilyn Karch leaves so some underclassman can take her place. Judy Krook leaves her absence slips to anyone who can make use of them. Nancy Kruger wills her slimness to any girl who thinks she can keep it. Wilma Lacquement leaves so the kids can talk in the library (undisturbed). Bob Lain leaves his traffic tickets to Bob Joyce so he can frame them. Cheryl Lewis wills her ability to get along with Mr. McGonigal to anyone who can use it to their advantage. Earline Livesey leaves so someone else can run sixth and seventh period library. Dick Malcom leaves to find his place in the world. Kenny Manke leaves his car to anyone who promises to be real careful with it. Carol Meccage leaves looking for the nearest party, slumber that is. Darlene Meccage leaves her love for horses and boys(?) to Jo Anne Blaser. Diana Mikkelson leaves not knowing where to go. Diane Morrow wills her singing ability to Barbara Celander. Jim Nichols leaves so John can wreck that cute white Ford. Roger Nofskter leaves his girlfriend and hopes she will be good. Howard Rambur leaves his curly hair to Sue Tobin. Jerry Roy wills his ability to play basketball to the Freshmen girls. Margo Russell leaves her piano playing ability to Betty Howe. Eleanor Schopp leaves to launch a great career in pickle testing! Mary Stenglein leaves to become a blushing bride. Jim Smith leaves to give Mrs. Murphy's hand a rest. (Writing tardy slips). Bob Steffes leaves his ring with Carolyn and hopes she won't hock it. Gail Tronstad wills her false teeth to anyone who will give them a good home. Leon Waterland leaves looking for more excitement. Marty Welfl leaves her walk to anyone who can handle it. Don Wyrick leaves to give the girls in home economics a rest. 'to!a Bectitold Carol Meccage

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MARCENE MARIE WELFL Marty 1 take my fun where I find it. I leave no none unturned. DONALD HAROLD WYRICK “Don ’ The love of nature is the only love that doei not deceive human hopes. CLASS SONG Tune - Alley Cat The curtain is coming down, the play it o'er for the class of '63 We'll stroll these crowded halls no more Our class of '63 From Algebra I through English IV, we've gone Did we do our best? The A's and B's we'll brag about and forget the rest Our teachers - were swell We bid them - farewell Our special adieu - to classmates and under- classmen too And now that we're almost ready to depart we're feeling kinds sad These last four years we'll not forget the best we've ever had DIANE MORROW GAIL TRONSTAD HOWARD DAVIS CLASS MOTTO: What we are to be we are becoming. CLASS FLOWER: Gladiola CLASS COLORS: Lavender and Silver

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Glass J rophecu Traveling around the galaxy in our revolving rocket ship. Bubbles, which was, incidentally, designed and built by Kenneth Duffield, the great inventor of our times, we stop at some of the planets to renew old ac- quaintances. The following is a record of our discoveries. The first planet we come to after leaving Earth is Mercury. Here we see Judy Krook working in Roger Stanhope's garage for space ships. We also see busy Eleanor Schopp who is editor ot the Floor Street Journal. There's Kenneth Manke, the undertaker, trying to persuade Dennis Afrank to become his partner. His motto is: Pay Now, Die Later. As we get ready to leave we come upon Lila Fried trying to get a new formula to make hair grow on her bald husband's head. Our next stop is Venus where we find Viola Bechtold working in the concession stand of a theater. She tells us that Carl Jafek owns the theater but he isn't here at the time. We also learn that Jerry Roy and Bobby Steffes are playing on the Planet Runners basketball team of which John Bagley is the manager and Douglas Austin the coach. Then we come upon Teresa Korneychuk and Richard Doggett running an orphanage for three-headed children. We have just received a message from earth: Cheryl Lewis is a well known accountant and has just earned her second million dollars. We are now on the planet of Jupiter where we find Earline Livesey and Nancy Kruger working on diets. We discover Margo Russell playing Chopsticks on the piano for the patients in the Good Luck Hospital. On the way out we find Dr. Joan Bechtold nursing Ernie’s seasickness. Arriving on Neptune, we see Thelma Rustad constructing the houses that Bill Cody designs. A little later we find the vet, Darlene Meccage, trying to cure Howard Davis of his fleas. At our next stop we see Victor Huether, warden at the Neptune Planet Penitentiary; he looks a little worn out trying to keep Glade Brinkerhofi from robbing another grocery store. Traveling to another part of Neptune we find Sharlene Hartse and Jerry S. gathering colored eggs on their chicken farm. Upon reaching Pluto we stop at the Frastee Teeze Fly-In and see Marilyn Karch mixing floats, while Jim Bechtold works as a car hop. Next we stop at a library and find Wilma Lacquement reading the daily story to the children. As we depart we look in at the Hic-Cup Bar Grill and see Jerry Jestnes and George Birtic in- venting a new drink. Z-Z-Z-O-O-M! There goes the Pluto Patrol chasing Carol Meccage for her 26th curfew violation and they don’t seem to be having much luck. Now we are on Saturn and find Diana Mikkelson competing against Mary Stengle in the planet-wide bubble- blowing contest. We hear music and it seems to be coming from the K I Dancing Studio where Keitha Griffith is teaching the Square Dance with Ivan's accompaniment on his fiddle. Through a cloud of smoke we see half a house and investigating we learn that Leon Waterland and Sharon Duffield were working on an ex- periment for Leon's Chemical Plant. We also see Tina Ackerman trying to cure Dale's case of mononucleosis. Arriving upon Mars we discover Roberta Abrams trying to create a new hair style for the Mars Men. Over the radio we hear Diane Morrow's latest recording Little Boys Bug Me. Stopping at the school we find Gail Tronstad teaching kindergarten. We just passed Marty Welfl putting another power pill in her spacecycle on her tour of the galaxy with David Jordan as her guard. Our last stop before we reach Earth again is the Moon. Upon landing on the Moon we see a huge mansion and discover it belongs to Jackson Hall. We talked to his private detective, Jim Smith, who told us that Howard Rambur is Mr. Hall’s butler. We now come to the races where Bobby Lain is trying for the Championship Speedrace while Dwight Bublitz and Jimmy Nichols are his grease monkeys. We stop at a dance and find Dick Malcom doing the twist with his Moon maiden while Steve Gonsioroski accompanied him on his xylophone and Don Wyrick on his harp. We are now on our way back to earth and as we stop at the Space-Co Filling Station we are surprised to find the attendant to be Larry Kalland. Coming closer to the earth we see our welcoming committee which consists of Mareen Jacobs, President of the United States, and Roger Noftsker, her chauffer. Our adventure is now over and we were delighted to meet our old friends again. Darlene Meccage Eleanor Schopp