Baker High School - Spartan Yearbook (Baker, MT)

Page 30 text:

TCcCC David Plummer leaves to join Eleanor. Debbie Plummer wills her Falcon to Bonnie. Diane Rambur wills her quiet ways to Bob Brengle. Elmarie Rasmuson leaves her walk to Alvin Madler. Colleen Ratliff leaves her Girls' State scholarship to Jo Anne Blaser. Sheldon Redlske wills his television tubes to Ray Pruett. Roger Rost leaves his cars at the junk yard. Donald Schouboe leaves his bad driving habits to Ed Hoem. Steve Schuler leaves his boots to Peggy Bickle. Bill Schwindt wills his black hair to Edith Hepperle. Sharon Setinc wills her boyfriends to DiArm Spriggs. Don Simmons leaves his roller skates to Linda Lewis. Roger Sinclair and Ronald Siring leave their hondas to Nancy Striebel and Jean Leonard so they can get to basketball games. Connie Stevenson leaves her music camp scholarship to Elaine Olsen. Bonnie Strahan leaves her desk in third study hall to Jane Strahan. Sue Tobin leaves her cowboy hat to Ed Lawler. Dora Twiford wills her singing ability to Sharma Rost. Frances Walker wills her smile to Ricky Bowen. Doug Wenz leaves his Beechnut for Lynn Cox. John Nichols Elaine Hepperle Sheldon Redlske Tune: (Red Sails In the Sunset) Twelve years of hard study Have come to an end. Our plans for the future Lie just round the bend. Our classmates and teachers, We bid you adieu; And dear Baker High School, We’ll ne’er forget you. We'll always remember These glorious years; Glad but somewhat unhappy As the time of parting draws near. We’ve journeyed a long way, It's no time to stop. Commencement's upon us. Let’s strive for the top. Kenny Fried Connie Stevenson CLASS MOTTO: Before us lies the timber—let us build. CLASS COLORS: Mint green and white Graham Munsell CLASS FLOWER: Gladiola

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 To the Seniors we will all our money. To the Juniors we leave our respect to the teachers. To the Sophomores we leave our intelligence. To the Freshmen we will our respect for upperclassmen. Janet Abrams wills her typing speed to Joyce Heyen. Bonnie Bertsch leaves her job at the Frost Bowl to Sandra Karch. Marlene Bobiney leaves her quiet ways to James Crawford. Jack Bohle wills his boxing gloves to DuWayne. Rosezella Boucher leaves her wild ways to Wayne Susa. Linda Braun leaves her size to Sharon Brown. Rose Mary Breen wills her acting ability to Fred Scott. Wayne Brownson wills his Model-A full of themes to Mr. Bender. Erna Buerkle leaves to join Larry. Jim Carlson leaves his white uniform to Edward Williams. Barbara Celander leaves to relieve the teachers. Verna Chesmore and Sarah Weeks leave their Ekalaka boyfriends to Tami Stenerson. Mike Correll and Roy Dahl leave their trips to H.S. Rodeos to John Kaderavek. Sharrie Cox wills her piano playing ability to Bradley Bruce. Donald Crow leaves because his time is up. Jo-Ann Crow leaves Baker for the last time. Howard Davis wills his ability to dance to Bill Defferding. Wanda Desper leaves her height to the basketball team. Carolyn Deviney leaves her cheerleading ability to Twyla Smith. Jean Fisk leaves her good grades to Linda Schwindt. Kenny Fried wills his ability to play basketball to Carter Christiansen. Marilyn Fried leaves her false teeth to the next football queen. Sheilah Fuchs leaves her seat in the Marmarth bus to Paul Chappelle. Faye Greenlee leaves her rifle, used in the play, to Jerry Arnold. Marlene Gregerson leaves her Corvair to Donna Griffith. Kay Hall wills her money for her sister's future fines. Becky Hatton gives her jeep to Dennis in hopes he can fix it up. Elaine Hepperle leaves first chair trumpet to Ken Lacquement. Dale Holmlund leaves his offices as president to whoever can handle them. Joan Jensen leaves her wrecked cars to Michael Steffes. Bob Joyce leaves his football helmet to Patty Bertsch. Matt Kinsey wills his chariot to Wesley Naylor and hopes he can stay in. Janis Kochel leaves her art pencils to Clarence Schouboe. Susan Kohler wills her job at Grainger’s to Gary Rusley. Jerry Knutson leaves his typewriter to Paulina Ackerman. Connie Larson leaves a bouquet of roses to Russel McIntyre. Vicki Leischner wills her hood ornament to Ike Bergstrom. Alison Livesey leaves her red hair to David Hickey. Carol Lloyd leaves to find Ben. Jana Ludwick leaves her Volkswagen to Latricia. Jimmy and John Mackay leave their safaris to Pat Mackay. Alice Madler leaves with John H. Lynnda Malcom leaves her homemaking ability to Brenda Olson. Richard Metz wills his Gravy Train bowl to Tom Stenglein. Graham Munsell leaves the bowling alley management to Kelly. Kerry Murphy wills her horse to Joan Finkle. John Nichols gives his Ford to anyone who will haul it away. Janice O'Connor leaves to join the New York Mets. Jim and Ray O'Donnell leave their chickens for use in the 1965 Latin Club banquet.

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On this beautiful day made possible by Alison Livsey, our friend and former classmate, who received the Weather Master Award for X Galaxy, in 2063. Vicki Leischner, Becky Hatton, and Wayne Brownson leave Baker, the Bubble capital of X Galaxy, in their pink, luxurious bubble, the latest in transportation for those who can afford it. We have planned this trip to visit our former classmates in our early 100’s so we can enjoy it to our utmost before we reach our middle ages. Kay Hall, through want of enjoying her happy life longer, had helped us with these plans by supplying us with “ZIP, Zest in Persons. We are now floating over Indianapolis Speedway. As we land we hear our own Donald Schou- boe proclaimed the winner I At Niagara Falls, where we glide under to get our bubble washed, we see Matt Kinsey trying to train his horse to walk the high wire across the falls. At New York Stadium we find Janice O’Connor managing the New York Yankees. As we float by the Statue of Liberty we catch a glimpse of Rosezella Boucher painting the fingernails of the statue. In Washington D. C., now the capitol of the world, as we all helped stamp out communism and it is a free world, we visit with Elaine Hepperle, who is a government official. Janet Abrams is her first secretary, Faye Greenlee is the librarian for the world library building, and Kenny Fried is the public accountant. The statue on the grounds, representing our free world, was de- signed by Colleen Ratliff and constructed by Billy Schwindt. As we are passing over the Ozarks we catch a glimpse of Jim and John MayKay awaiting the results of their new recipe. We stop at Cuba where JoAnn Crow is stationed as a Peace Corps member. Diane Rambur and Linda Braun are both members of the Crops and are stationed in Panama. While in the Caribbean we decide to stop over at Bobin Island, world famous, where Marlene Bobiney has taken up residence and Jerry Knutson, Donavan Simmons, and Jean Fisk are trying to discover why the island bobs. While flying over Venezuela, we drop in to visit Jana Ludwick, who is taking life easy with her husband, who has taken over the company. Gliding up the route of the Amazon we notice a boat docked beside the deep jungle. Out of curiosity we float above the faint trail, which was recently made. We come upon our former classmates Doug Wenz and Raymond O'Donnell in search of treasures. From the deep jungle, we continue to Port Push-off. Here we equip our bubble to go under- water. In the huge electronic shop we talk about old-times with Butch Rediske, the owner. We push off Push-off and before long we are 10, 000 leagues under the Sea. We soon approach the Sub-African Tunnel designed and constructed by Holmlund and Nichols’ Company which was founded by Dale Holmlund and John Nichols. Midway under the continent we stop to eat at the Sub-Soda Wagon which is owned jointly by Frances Walker and Bonnie Bertsch. We continue on through the tunnel and soon we are in the open waters of the Indian Ocean. Sharlamaine, the most beautiful underwater city, is to our right. The first thing that comes to our attention as we enter the city is the magnificent estate of Sharrie Cox. We stop for a visit and find that she has lived here for 20 years, because it is a good place to spend her youth- ful years.