Baker High School - Spartan Yearbook (Baker, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1975 volume:

Zable of Contents Seniors............................................5 Sports.......................................... 23 Activities . ................................... 45 Music........................................... 61 Underclassmen................................... 65 Administration and Faculty .......................77 Junior High ................................ 85 Advertisements.................................. 97 Music-Band Tour................................ 116 ■ Mike Knopik Jan Knopik Dedication To Mr. and Mrs. Knopik the class of 1975 would like to dedicate this annual. In the three years that the Knopiks have been here, Mr, Knopik has been our class sponsor for two years. He has spent many hours helping us with many of our class activities. Mrs. Knopik has also helped in many ways as she was a teacher and a coach to many of us. So, to the Knopiks the Senior class thanks you for everything you have done. Mr. and Mrs. Knopik 3 Wow! Aren't we patriotic. Ain't Love grand. e H i o r The flying nun is back again. The three stooges. Sleeping Beauty! 4 Ride 'em Cowboy! Il Rena Alexander Happiness is having peace, joy, and love that comes through knowing JESUS CHRIST. Kalli Beach Margo Barefoot Que Sera Sera Jean Beach It's not how much we have, but how much we enjoy, that makes happiness. Men go abroad to admire the heights of mountains, the mighty billows of the sea, the long course of rivers, the vast compass of the ocean, and the circular motion of the stars, and yet pass themselves by. Barry Bechtold Can't make a racehorse out of a mule. S f ' mt • Cecil Benner You can do anything if you want to bad enough. Rita Boehlke Your conscience doesn't keep you from doing anything wrong. It just keeps you from enjoying it. Richard Chester Let you be in Heaven ten minutes be- fore the devil knows you are dead. Rita Bruha God grant me the Serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the David Breitbach courage to change the things I can, and the Wisdom to know the The person who said, Winning isn't difference, everything! didn't go to Baker High. Douglas Cox Always forgive your enemy; noth- ing annoys them more. Brett Culver Life--It's only what you make it. 7 Cindy Curry Two men please God-one who serves him with all his heart be- cause he knows him; one who seeks him with all his heart because he knows him not. Pam Dockter We too often love things and use people when we should be using things and loving people. Steve Duneman The future starts when the past ends. Kevin Egfand One way to save the face is to keep the lower part of it shut. Clinton Ehret He is great who can do what he wishes: he is wise who wishes to do what he can. Renee Engesser A friend is one who knows alt about you and likes you anyway. 8 Tracy Farstveet Let us be the first to give a friendly sign, to nod first, smile first, speak first, and-if such a thing is neces- sary - forgive first. Dan FI or It's not how deep you plow the furrow, it's how many rounds you make. Steve Fradenburgh If you can understand life you should be able to conquer the Universe Paul Groshans It's not only the locomotive that pulls the train. Marcella Gunderson I can do all things through Christ which strengthenth me. Phil. 2:13 Dean Hanson What ever is worth doing is worth doing well 9 Susan Hepperle Gene Hanson The things you could never get maybe weren't worth getting. Maggie Hoke If you cry because of loosing the sun, your tears will not allow you to see the stars. When we sigh about our trouble, it grows double every day, when we laugh about our trouble, it's a bubble blown away. David Havens The future is a world limited by ourselves; in it we discover only what concerns us and, sometimes by chance, what interests those whom we love the most. Cliff Householder Joan Jacobson It is better to wear out than to rust out. If Christ be for me, who can be against me? Tim Jensen A good man who goes wrong is just a bad man who has been found out. Otis Kapps Life is what you make it. Robin Keirle Time is too slow for those who wait; to swift for those who fear; too long for those who grieve; too short for those who rejoice; But for those who love--time is not. Steve Madler Michael Kirschten Life is like a keg of beer. Enjoy it while it lasts. To be seen--Stand up. To be heard --Speak up. To be appreciated— Shut up. i y. Tracee Madler Life, like a mirror never gives back more than we put into it. 11 Alvin Meschke Some people cause happiness where ever they go, some whenever they go. Margaret Moser The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, some- thing to love, and something to hope for. Patricia McGonigal Some see things as they are and say Why? But I dream things that could be and say Why Mot? Ken Mueller That that is, is. That that is not, is not. Is it not!! Paul Myhre A generous bottle and a lovesome she are the only joys in nature next to thee. I'm not conceited. That's just one of the reasons I'm so great! Bill Nelson A wise man is like a pin, his head keeps him from going to far. f t-v, Y VV fi� If 11 rr j jf � xs Before you score you must first have a goal Becky 0' Donnell The poorest of men is the one with- out a dream. Susan 0' Donnel I The trouble with the future is that it usually arrives before we are ready for it. Jim Olind Sherry Phebus Be slow in choosing a friend, slower in changing. Saddle your dreams before you ride them. 13 Kathie Porter You're only young once so why waste your time on school work? Live it up! Renee Reich I am crucified with Christ: never- theless I live: yet not I but Christ liveth in me. Galations 2:20 Margaret Schwindt People are lonely because they build walls instead of bridges. ■ — SEmB ft Lance Shepherd The wisest mind hath something yet to learn. Shelton Scheetz Life is a one-way street, no matter how many detours you take, none of them leads back. Marie Sieler True friends are worth more than all the world's gold. 1 1 Pat Sikorski I grow old learning something new everyday. Barbara Stanhope A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but after awhile he knows something. r Don Sonsalla No man likes to be beaten to the punch, especially if it's been spiked. Sandy Sikorski I shall pass this way but once; there- fore, any good that I can do or any kindness that I can show, let me do it now for I shall not pass this way aga in. Kelly Steen People make you what you are. Patti Stevens The unspoken word never does harm. 15 Jim Teague Eddy Susa It takes a baby approximately two years to learn to talk and between sixty and seventy years to learn to keep it shut. Cheryl Sylvester So many paths that wind and wind, While just the art of being kind is all each of us needs. Susan Townsend When one man in his own lifetime has brought into the world a little more love, a little more happiness, and a little more understanding, then that man's life has had meaning. 16 Cindy Travis There is one ocean, with coves having many names; a single sea of atmosphere, with no coves at all; and then a miracle of soil, alive and giving life; a last planet; and there is no spare. Don't put off for tomorrow what you can do today, because if you enjoy it today you can do it again tomorrow. Gary Twiford I drink when I have occasion, and sometimes when I have no occasion. Dennis Varner A big shot is a little shot who kept on shooting. Paul Wolf The ability to laugh at trouble is troubles greatest enemy. Cindy Wade I wouldn't like to have lived with- out having disturbed anyone. Jeanette Zacher Sympathy is never wasted except when you give it to yourself. Steve Zachman We grow neither better nor worse as we grow older, but more like our- selves. Senior Mr. Meeker, Rena Alexander, Marcella Gunderson, Tim Jensen, Steve Dune man AI Meschke, Mr. Rowles. Class Motto Today A Future, Tomorrow A Life Class Colors Blue and Gold Class flower Officers Yellow Rose Commencement speaker. Dr. George W. Rollins. The class of 1975 held its commencement ex- ercises on May 21 at the Baker High School Gymnasium. Commencement speaker was Dr. George W. Rollins. Dr. Rollins address was titled Live to Learn. Speeches were given by Valdictorian Susan Hepperle and Salutatorian Sandy Sikorski. Entertainment was provided by Mr. James Sparks and Mr. L. F. Bruggeman, who played apiano duet. Baccalaureate was held on May 19 with Father Dennis Keane conducting the services. Dean Hanson Shelly McGhee only to begin Kelly showing off to Patti Cindy. Cheese! Lance receiving diploma. Students receive honors Mo nor A ward Rena Alexander Best Citizen A ward Susan O'Donnell Lance Shepherd Susan Hepperle-Valedictorian Sandy Sikorski-SalutatorIan Zop Zen Susan Hepperle Sandy Sikorski Robyn Keirle Kalli Beach Cheryl Sylvester Marcella Gunderson R ita Boehl ke Steve Fradenburg Steve Madler Margaret Schwindt 22 SPORTS A Squad Soot ball Front: Kevin Tymchucl Dennis Randash, Tim Jensen, Terry Bechtold, Vance Johnson, Richard Curry, Allan Knipp, Jim Becker, Bob Zachmann. Middle: Wincel Kenitzer, Terry Steen, Steve Bruski, Randy Morris, Tom Madler, Mark Erickson, Rock LaCross, Kelly Steen, Jim Wang, Mark ColdwelI. Back: Steve Baldwin, Dave Breitbach, Steve Duneman, Brian Meidinger, Jim Teague, John Beach, Clancy O'Connor, Kelly Moore, Cliff Householder, Al Meschke, Rob Livesey. % Squad Soot ball Front: Pat Neary, Mike Mahon, Gresh Tuggle, Kimbal Thompson, David Meschke, Mark Jacobson, Middle: Terry Gill, Bill Zupanik, Davy Hayden, John Teaque. Back: Coach Trujillo, John Bechtold, Eddie Bechtold, Brian Shepherd, Mitch Anderson, Tom Becker, Royal Duneman, Larry Dahl, Kyle Alexander, Coach Krieger. The Sparta ns finished the football season with a 1-7 record. Althou9h the team had a losing record, a great deal of Improvement was shown from last season. Led by First Team All-Conference Tackle John Beach and Second Team All-Con- ference players Steve Duneman and Jim Teague, the Spartans were soundly de- feated by only two teams. The highlight of the season was the 38-6 defeat of Plentywood for Baker's first Class A victory. Ball is snapped, players make contact. BAKER SCORE OPPONENT SCORE Baker 0 Hardin 20 Baker 6 Glasgow 50 Baker 6 Sidney 26 Baker 8 Glendi ve 12 Baker 0 Miles City 47 Baker 18 Poplar 41 Baker 38 Plentywood 6 Baker 6 Wolf Point 16 Baker is stopped. Sponsored By ECONOMY GROCERY Mr. Knopik asks Al for ball. i Herb Townsend presents Queen Candidates at Coronation. Ballet?? Mr. Berg gives pep speech at Coronation. 26 Renee Engesser Juniors Queen Candidate Rena Alexander Seniors Queen Candidate Joan Jacobson Sophomores Queen Candidate Sherry Phebus Freshmen Queen Candidate 27 Jllore activities of the1974 Homecoming Week 3and marches during halftime of Homecoming game. Queen Rena after Coronation. racy provides entertainment at halftime. 28 Lorri Gundlach, ! errie Anderson, Cindy Uttke Sing I Can See Clearly Now at Coronation. Cross Country improves during season Front Row: Rory Ketterling, Willy Benner, Pat Murphy, Brad Culver. Back Row: Mr. Hecker, Brent Brocket, Aaron Olson, Kenny Mueller, Cecil Benner, Drury Phebus. Kenny leading the pack. Cecil leading, Kenny moving up. Through great effort, Baker's Cross Country Team improved as the season came to a close. Cecil Benner and Kenny Mueller, members of the 1972, State 3rd Place Champions team, will be lost through graduation. Come climb with us M iss Taylor, Rita Bruha, Karen Losing, Tami Bechtold, Patty Lutz, Brenda Culver, Joy Steen, Mary Breitbach, Mariann Callen, Shelly McGhee, Marcella Gunderson, Carla Engesser, Cindy Brown, Ida Gunderson, Nancy Householder, ft-Squad Basketball Rita Bruha, Vicki Wood, Allison Engesser, Ida Gunderson, Kathy Heim, Denise Graham, Brenda Culver, Tammy Rustad, Becky Barefoot, Jackie Bremmer, Brenda Knipp, Tami Bechtold, Nancy Householder, Mr. Knopik. Qirls Basketball squad in game action Coach Taylor talks with players during timeout. Opponent puts one up. Mariann guards opposing player. A -Squad basketball Randy Morris, Barry Bechtold, Kevin Newell, Bill Wade, Steve Bruski, Aaron Olson, Dave Breitbach, Steve Duneman, Arnold Duneman, Cliff Householder, Clint Ehret, Kevin Tymchuck, Mr. Endicott, Brett Culver, Steve Fradenburg. 1974-75 Spartan Basketball team had 6 wins against 16 losses for the season. Their were several highlights for the Spartans even though the win loss factor was not impressive. Baker will have several returning lettermen for this years squad returning, with a majority of these returning lettermen freshmen and sophomores. The returning squad should be greatly helped with freshmen and junior varsity players for the coming 1975-76 season. BAKER SCORE OPPONENT SCORE BAKER SCORE OPPONENT SCORE Baker 48 M iles C ity 65 Baker Wolf Point 56 Baker 66 M Bowman 44 Baker 39 Glendive 69 Baker 76 Hardin 74 W a Baker 46 Sidney 75 Baker 63 Bowman 48 4) Baker 46 Poplar 62 Baker 51 Hardin 58 Baker 53 Miles City 69 Baker 49 G lasgow 69 Baker 82 Ekalaka 58 Baker 41 Glendive smm B a ker 50 Wolf Point 66 Baker 56 Sidney 58 Baker 68 Miles City 75 Baker 42 Poplar 76T • Baker 38 Plantywood 56 Baker 48 Plenty wood 42 Baker 44 Poplar 69 Div. Baker 44 Glasgow 52 Baker 56 Miles City 70 Div. 32 A -Squad have balanced attack Arnie gives encouragement to teammates during time out. a-Squad 3ros It build for future ft-Squad basketball Coach Menger, Vance Johnson, Brad Culver, Terry Straub, Terry Bechtold, Eric Tiedemann, Lloyd Schell, Brian Meidinger, Alan Abrams, Steve Herbst, Kevin Newell, Shane Gundlach, Rock LaCross, Doug Post. Sres hut an basketball Coach Rowles, Steve Schell, Mike Mahon, Gresh Tuggle, Scott Fradenburgh, Brent Brocket, John Bechtold, Eddie Bechtold, Mitch Anderson, Brian Shepherd, Kyle Alexander, Robert Heim, Terry Gill, Kim Pinnow, Kimbal Thompson, Clenton Peterson, Monty Erickson, Gary Coddington. Kneeling: Willie Benner. Spotlight on Spartan sports Kenny in the running. Debbie throwing the discus. 35 Sponsored by BAKER REXALL DRUG Wrestlers send Beach to State Bart Huff, Cody Johnson, Dave Meschke, Doug Varner, Richard Curry, Dennis Randash, Jim Olind, Bill Zupanik, Tom Madler, John Beach, Clancy O'Conner. Back Row: Mr. Kreiger, Casey Olind, Paul Hoff, Alan Knipp, Bob Zachmann, John Teague, Larry Dahl, Phil Bruha, Steve Madler, Pat Murphy, Pat O'Donnell, Bret Mayo, Les Boggs. Brenda Jensen, Bernadette Moser, Cindy Brown, Carla Engesser. Baker took seventh place out of fifteen teams at the Cowboy Invita- tional Wrestling Tournament in Miles City Dec. 20-21. Jim Wang placed second in the 126 pound weight class and John Beach took second in the heavyweight class. John Beach won the heavyweight championship at the Eastern A Di- visional Wrestling Meet in Sidney, and placed third at state in Dillion. Conference record was 3-11 (tied for sixth). 36 John nears pin. Brenda, Bernadette, Carla lead cheers. Coach, cheerleaders, crowd look at match. on BAKER SCORE OPPONENT SCORE Baker 6 Glasgow 58 Baker 30 Wolf Point 42 Baker 24 Plenty wood 36 Baker 12 Miles City 46 Baker 16 Plenty wood 42 Baker 6 Sidney 51 Baker 8 Glendive 51 Baker 39 Poplar 19 Baker 13 Glasgow 49 Bakeir 33 Wolf Point 30 Baker 8 Glendive 48 Baker 3 Sidney 52 Baker 36 Poplar 27 Baker 12 Miles City 48 F I L ■3 1 Doug has upperhand. A-Squad Scat ball Cheerleaders Front Row: Tami Lovec, Louetta Straub, Robin Kierle, Middle Row: Brenda Jensen, Margo Barefoot, Susan Townsend. Left to Right: Renee Wood, Margo Bnrefoot, Louetta Straub, Tami Lovec, Susan Flor. Qirls lead cheers for f unior Varsity B- Squad Basketball Cheerleaders Left to Right: Debbi Crippen, Lorri Kierle, Vivian Zupanik, Not Pictured: Cathy Mische. freshman Basketball Cheerleaders Front: Terri Anderson, Stand- ing: Cindy Uttke, Robin Walker, Lorri Gundlach. 39 Hoys 4 tjirls crack have short season Back Row: Mr. Rowles, Brent Brocket, Gary Coddington, Mitch Anderson, Royal Duneman, Steve Madler, Brian Meidinger, Kelly Steen, Cliff Householder, Mr. Berg, Kevin Tymchuck, Vicki Jordan, Clint Ehret, Carol Gill, Front Row: Bret Mayo, Mike Mahon, Gresh Tuggle, Steve Duneman, Al Meshke, Dave Breitbach, Arnold Duneman, Scott Veroye. Back Row: Pam Cameron, Debi Crippen, Patty Lutz, Shelly McGhee, Mary Breitbach, Marrian Callen, Marcella Gunderson, Brenda Culver, Carmen McCamish, Brenda Knipp, Miss Taylor, Front Row: Carla Engesser, Cindy Brown, Garnee Myhre, Karen Losing, Tami Bechtold, Pam Novak, Lori Gundlach, Alison Engesser. 40 Boys do well despite rainy season Drury taking baton from Clint. Arnie throws discus. The Baker Track Team ended their sea- son by scoring four points at the state track meet all on the efforts of Steve Duneman's second place finish in the Class A discus. His throw of 154'2 set a new school record. Steve makes a suc- cessful pole vault. Duny prepares to throw discus. 41 Debbie ready to throw discus. Cindy takes baton from Debbie in 440 relay. Karen in the 880. Carla Engesser placed 3rd in the 80 yard hurdles, 4th in 110 yard hurdles; Shelly McGhee placed 3rd in the javelin; and Carmen McCamish placed 5th in the 440 yard dash in the Class A State Track Meet. m Kathy and Carmen running in 440 race. Also placing at Divisional, which qualifies them for the state meet, were the following: Kathy Crippen, 440; Karen Losing, Pam Novak, Cindy Brown, and Carmen McCamish, 880 med- ley relay. Six new school records were established by the 16 girls who completed the season. 42 Qolf ’75, enthusiasm and pride Mr. Menger, Valerie Miller, Lori Keirle, Patty Randash, Teddie Bertsch, Kent Reich, Melvin Moser, Kimbal Thompson, Rock LaCross. % Kenton and Mel, Young Duffers The Baker High School Golf Team enjoyed a sea- son of competition that was as extensive and de- manding as possible. Through rain, sleet, snow, and even an occasional sunny day program participants, Mel Moser, Dennis Randash, Allan Knipp, Rock LaCross, Kenton Reich, and Kimbal Thompson for the boys team, plus Valarie Miller, Teddie Bertsch, Lori Keirle, Patti Randash, and Leslie Jensen for the girls, showed the kind of dedication, involvement, and practice that is required of those in any major sport, Mel Moser received Most Valuable player, while Kenton Reich received Most Improved for the boys team, and Valarie Miller and Teddie Bertsch received the same awards, respectively. All play- ers received a free pass to the Baker Country Club for the summer. Sponsored By DR. MELVIN ROGSTAD DR. JAMES ELLIOT Drill Front: Valerie Miller, Teddie Bertsch, Miss Taylor, Lori Keirle, Kelley Barnard. Up Ladder Left: Beth Mueller, Patti Randash, Robin Walker, Susie Schell, C indy Uttke, Kathy Heim, Theresa Barone. Down Ladder Right: Lori Gunlach, Pam Novaek, Donna Beaudry, Terry Anderson, Susan Flor, Leslie Jenson. 1st Row: Rena Alexander, Gertrude Benner. 2nd Row: Cindy Uttke, Teddie Bertsch, Ruth Ann Harchinco, Brian Meidinger, Susie Schell, Anna Marie Miller, Linda Duffiefd, Carol Gill, Sharwin Anderson, Kelly Uttke, 3rd Row: Jodie O'Connor, Valerie Miller, Angie Schell, Brenda Schell, Patty Huntley, Bob Zachmann, Kyle Alexander, Peggie Wuest, Linda Cameron. 4th Row: Marcella Gunderson, Tami Bechtold, DeeDee Kinitzer, Cindy Brown, Kathy Weeks, Pam Novack, Thersa Barone, Barb Gunderson, Patti Randash, Kathy Carlson. 5th Row: Alice Skidmore, Terry Anderson, Mariann Callen, Brenda Culver, Patti Lutz, Tammy Post, Robin Walker, Susan Flor, Eddy Clark, Nancy Mahon, Jim McGhee, Mikell Tronsted. 6th Row: Terry Gill, Kim Burns, Tammy Runstad, Mary Breitbach, Kelley Barnard, Tami Lovec, Steve Herbst, Doug Vanderpan, Russell Stoddard, Rick Livesey. 7th Row: Steve Zachmann, Mitch Anderson, Louise Weeks, Kim Pinnow, Craig Pinnow, Lisa Young. 8th Row: Lester Christenson, Ida Gunderson, Lori Gunlach, Lori Keirle, Merri Flor, Diana Young, Curtis Blake, Wincel Kenitzer, Gary Cameron. 9th Row: Jane Russell, Robyn Keirle, Tracy Farstveet. 44 °Leslie Jensen ACTIVITIES ' ‘Pieces of April’ ’ Zkerne for 1975 ‘Junior-Senior Prom This year the Juniors selected Pieces of April as the theme for their Junior-Sen- ior Prom and Whiplash as their band. The festivities were held on April 26 in the Longfellow gym, decorated beautifully in green and yellow. This years royalty were Susan O'Donnell and Doug Cox. They were selected out of six candidates chosen by the Junior class, the candidates were, Shelly McGhee, Rita Bruha, Susan O'Donnell, Cecil Benner, Doug Cox and Paul Mhyre. Susan being crowned by King Doug. Queen Susan King Doug Prom Royalty Doug as King of Junior-Senior Prom. Couples Marching to Fountain More Couples in Grand March Candidate Shelly J ttd the Prom goes Queen Susan receives flowers from Steve. Dance Time! Couples in the Grand March. Slow and Easy. {Junior-Senior play given First Row: Blaine Ness, Kelley Barnard, Patty Huntley, Rena Alexander, Tracy Farstveet, Second: Mr. Wheeler, Lew Price, Phil Ness, Eddie Clark, Robert Thompson, Tracy Madler, Steve Zachmann, Lonna Erlenbush, Jodie O'Connor, Gertrude Benner, Patty Stevens, Back: Mel Moser, Lance Shepherd, Barb Gunderson. The play, The Perfect Idiot , was presented by the Jr. and Sr. Glasses, October 19, 1975. The play is about the problems of a boy genius trying to get his parents to let him go to college before he is out of high school. The only way his parents will let him go is if he becomes more sociable. With the help of a star athlete friend he is given the chance to go to college. But his mind has been changed. His reason was a high school sweetheart. Now he must talk his parents out ot letting him go. CAST Margaret Tennyson. . . . Jackie Tennyson........ Rhodora ............... Roger Tennyson......... Walter Latherby . • . • . Daniel Tennyson........ Barnard................ Jeannie Wilson......... Aloysius (Puff) Witoeusky Carla Carlson.......... Policeman ............. Dr. Von Barf........... Miss Booth............. M iss Baker............ L inda Barnard......... .Tracy Madler .Mel Moser .Jodie O'Conner .Eddie C lark • Lew Price .Steve Zachman .Blaine Ness .Rena Alexander .Steve Lutz .Tracy Farstveet .Phil Ness .Lance Shepherd .Pam Cameron .Barh Gunderson .Lonna Erlenbush Front: Rena Alexander, Carol Gill, Patty Lutz, Martha Vest, Back: Kenton Reich, Brett Culver, Mel Moser, Mr. Wheeler, Not Pictured Lonna Erlenbush. Where's Charlie Brown? RUFF!!??!! HA! Look at that Block Head! You're A Good Man Charlie Brown You're A Good Man Charlie Brown was put on by the Baker High School Drama Department, March 7 and 8 at the Baker High School Gym. The play consisted of several little skits involving Charlie Brown (Kenton Reich) and his friends. Other cast members were Lucy (Carol Gill), Linus (Mel Moser), Peppermint Patty (Patty Lutz), Schroder (Brett Culver), and Snoopy (Lonna Erlenbush). Director was David Wheeler; Student Director Martha Vest; Voice Director, Rena Wheeler. Boy am I hungry! J mnail Staff works after everyone is gone Editor Margaret putting on finishing touches to 1975 Spartan Annual. Tammy, Assistant Editor, finishing yearbook learning for next year. Front: Tammy Post, Margret Moser. Second: Renee Wood, Martha Vest, Jean Beach, Mr. Heron, Cindy Brown, Renee Engesser, Donna Erlenbush, Joan Jacobson, Susan FI or, Not Pictured Lance Sheperd. Spartanettes K- Club support athletics First Row: Bernadette Moser, Carla Engesser, Cindy Brown, Brenda Jensen, Margo Barefoot, Tami Lovec, Susan Townsend, Robyn Keirle, Second Row: Viv Zupanik, Lori Keirle, Cathy Mische, Debbie Crippen, Terri Anderson, Cindy Uttke, Robin Walker, Lori Gundlach, Third Row: Val Miller, Susie Schell, Cindy Ketterling, Barb Koenig, Beth Jensen, Teddie Bertsch, Carmen McCamish, Martha Vest. Fourth Row: Patty Randash, Vicki Wood, Tammy Rustad, Brenda Culver, Alison Engesser, Susan Hepperle, Nancy Householder, Vicki Jordan, Jackie Bremer. Fifth Row: Miss Meyer, Cher Miller, Renee Engesser, Margaret Moser, Ruth Barefoot, Shelly McGhee. Front: Larry Dahl, Bill Wade, John Teague, Cody Johnson, Allan Knipp, Bob Zachmann, Paul Hoff, Steve Bruski, Kevin Tymchuck, Mike Mahon, Mitch Anderson, Middle: Tim Jensen, Melvin Moser, Dennis Randash, Terry Steen, Mark Coldwell, Tom Madler, Vance Johnson, Steve Baldwin, Mark Erickson, Dave Breitbach, Barry Bachtold, Steve Zachmann. Back: Brian Meidinger, Ken Mueller, Steve Fradenburgh, Brad Culver, Doug Varner, Bill Zupanik, Clancy O'Connor, Steve Madler, Jim Teague, John Beach, At Meschke, Cliff Householder, Cecil Benner, Brett Culver, Steve Duneman, Drury Phebus. program Front: Debbie Larson, Patty McGonigal, Marie Gilstad, Marie Sieler. Second Row: Eddie Susa, Willy Nelson, Paul Myhre, Dennis Varner, Paul Groshans. Third Row: Ken Schell, Paul Wolf, Otis Kapps, Margaret Moser, Larry Schell. Fourth Row: Norma Meschke, Becky O'Donnell, Barb Stanhope, Margaret Schwindt, Katie Porter, Dee Dee Kenitzer, Fifth Row: Janette Zacher, Eddie Clark, Mr. Heron, Mr. Bender, Maggie Hoke, Cindy Travis. Not Pic- tured: Renee Engesser, Rita Boehlke, Carlos Robinson, Kevin Egland, Sheila Schell. What are they eating that I haven't got? Everybody hard at work??? Front: Lori Stevenson, Anna Marie Miller, Sherry Phebus, Jean Beach, Rita Bruha, Becky O'Donnell, Cindy Curry, Susan O'Donnell, Susan Hepperle, Karen Losing, Carleen Kusler. Middle: Debbie Brown, Donna Beaudry, Kathy Heim, Janice Sieler, Brenda Knipp, Shirley Huether, Nancy Householder, Lori Gundlach, Cindy Uttke, Vicki Volz, Connie Beach, Carol Gill, Kathleen O'Connor, Connie Johnson, Lori Keirle. Back: Linda Huether, Denice Graham, Cheryl Heiser, Ellen Hartse, Jacqueline Bremer, Val Miller, Teddie Bertsch, Ruth Barefoot, Barb Koenig, Alison Engesser, Sue Dahl, Terri Anderson, Laureen O'Donnell, Carmen McCamish, Gerianne Zachman, Vicki Wood, Vicki Jordan, Saundra Knipp, Miss McAulay. V r M iss Mary Elizabeth McAulay, Advisor and Susan O'Donnell who were in Washington D.C. The Future Homemakers of America, Baker Chapter, had several honors awarded to it during the 1974 -75 school year. At the District V Convention they received honors for having the best talent presentation, the best kitchen booth display, and the election of Beth Mueller as Dis- trict Secretary for next year. District Officers from Baker were Susan Hepperle, Vice-President and Sherry Phebus, Song Leader. M iss Mary McAulay, Chapter Advisor, and Susan O'Donnell, State Chairman of Recreation attended the following meetings throughout the year: Vocational Youth Leadership Conference in Helena; FHA Conven- tion in Washington, D.C.; and the State FHA Convention. In the Washington, D.C. trip, Susan represented Montana as a member of the National Committee. Miss McAulay, who is leaving Baker after six years, was honored by being selected as State FHA Honorary Mem- ber. The Baker Chapter was awarded the outstanding chapter for work on the Bicentennial. Miss McAulay in her six years at Baker has spent many hours working on FHA and has given guidance to over 200 girls. 55 i Juture Jam ers of J meric a First Row: Jim Olind, Casey Olind, Steve Sieler, Eddie Bechtold, Pat Murphy, Shane Gundlach. Second Row: Kelley Moore, Rod Enos, Cliff Householder, Tim Jensen, Mike Kirschten, Mr. Breitbach. Third Row: Terry Straub, Scott Veroye, Shane Kirschten, Dick Chester, Todd O'Donnell, Scott O'Donnell, Phil Bruha, Wince I Kenitzer, John Brewer. Fourth Row: Steve Bruski, Clinton Ehret, Kevin Egland, Pat O'Donnell, Dan Flor, Terry Bechtold, Terry Steen, Larry Dahl, John Bechtold, Vance Johnson. Cibrary Staff Front Row: Mr. Hecker, Jerrie Bledsoe, Becky O'Donnell, Susan Townsend, Tami Lovec, Carla Engesser, Martha Vest, Pat McGonigal. Back Row: Joan Jacobson, Lonna Erlenbush, Steve Madler, Cecil Benner, Steve Zachmann, Ken Mueller, 56 National Honor Society Members—1974-75 Front Row: Tim Jensen, Robert Thompson, Richard Griffith, Brett Stanhope, Steve Zachmann, Steve Fradenburgh, Lance Shepherd, Barry Bechtold, Steve Dunneman. Middle Row: Diana Young, Susan Hepperle, Kelley Barnard, Jean Beach, Cindy Curry, Patti Stevens, Robyn Keirle, Marcella Gunderson, Rena Alexander, Becky O'Donnell, Shelly McGhee, Susan O'Donnell. Back Row: Joy Steen, Patty Huntley, Louise Weeks, Cheryl Sylvester, Margo Barefoot, Kalli Beach, Tammy Post, Tracee Madler, Rita Bruha, Tracy Farstveet, Sandy Sikorski, Mrs. Bruggeman. Candidates—1975 Front Row: Robert Zachman, Karen Losing, Lynn Stevens, Gertrude Benner, Barbara Gunderson. Middle Row: Mary Breitbach, Sue Dahl, Susan Flor, Martha Vest. Back Row: Rock LaCross, Eddy Clark, Clinton Ehret, Cliff Householder, Brad Culver, Kelly Steen, Brett Culver, Larry Schell, Qirls and Mays attend State Convention Seated: Eddy Susa Barry Bechtold, Steve Duneman, Lance Sheperd. Standing: Margo Barefoot. Girls A thie tic Club supports teams First Row: Ida Gunderson, Cindy Brown, Marcella Gunderson, Shelly McGhee, Mariann Callen, Miss Taylor. Second Row: Patty Lutz, Nancy Householder, Carmen McCamish, Kathy Crippen, Connie Johnson, Mary Breitbach. Third Row: Brenda Culver, Rita Bruha, Carla Engesser, Joy Steen, Karen Losing. Student Council promotes school activities Front Row: Carol Gill, Dee Dee Kenitzer, Kelley Barnard, Mary Brertbach, Mr. Dilworth. Middle Row: Susan Flor, Cindy Uttke, Cindy Curry, Gertrude Bonner, Patty Huntley, Scott Fradenburgh. Back Row: Shelly McGhee, Margaret Moser, Robyn Keirle, Lance Shepherd, Al Meschke, Barry Bechtold, Dave Breitbach. First Row: Robert Lindstrom, Rory Ketterling, Jim Hoke, Eddy Clark, Lew Price, Diana Young. Second Row: Blaine Ness, Steve Schell, Phil Ness, Sharon Sturtz, Kathy Weeks, Garnee Myhre, Teddie Bertsch, Carol Gill. Third Row: Lonna Erlenbush, Lona Stanhope, Gertrude Benner, Alison Engesser, Patty Lutz, Patty Huntley, Susan Schell, Pam Novak, Tammy Post, Mr. Wheeler. Fourth Row: Robert Thompson, Martha Vest, Melvin Moser, Vicki Wood, Patty Randash, Louise Weeks. Spartan Scroll Staff reports the news Sitting: Alice Skidmore, Cindy Neary, Diana Young, Sherry Phebus. Standing: Kelley Barnard, Patty Randash, Pam Cameron, Susan Flor, Mr. Heron, Shelly McGhee, Susan Hepperle, Cheryl Sylvester. Production line for Senior issue. Cheryl and Susan discussing paper MUSIC First Row: Alice Skidmore, Mariann Callen, Brenda Culver, Terri Anderson, Rena Alexander, Barb Gunderson, Lori Keirle, Merri Flor, Kathy Weeks, Gert Benner, Pam IMovak, Teresa Barone. Second Row: Patty Lutz, Tammy Post, Robin Walker, Susan Flor, Anna Marie Miller, Susie Schell, Linda Duffield, Dee Dee Kenitzer, Cindy Brown,Tami Bechtold, Eddy Clark, Marcella Gunderson, Kelly Uttke, Sharwyn Anderson, Carol Gill, Louise Weeks, Diana Young, Curtis Blake, Lisa Young, Peggy Wuest. Third Row: Patti Randash, Kathy O'Connor, Mikell Tronstad, Jim McGhee, Nancee Mahon, Rick Livesey, Doug Vanderpan, Steve Herbst, Russell Stoddard, Mary Breitbach, Kelley Barnard, Tami Lovec, Kim Burns, Leslie Jensen, Tammy Rustad, Terry Gill, Brian Meidinger, Ruth Ann Harshenko, Teddie Bertsch, Brenda Schell, Angie Schell, Val Miller, Jodie O'Connor. Fourth Row: Lester Christianson, Gary Cameron, Jane Russell, Robyn Keirle, Tracy Farstveet, Lorri Gundlach, Ida Gunderson, Linda Cameron, Kyle Alexander, Bob Zachmann, Patty Huntley, Mitch Anderson, Mr. Wood, Steve Zachmann, Craig Pinnow, Kim Pinnow, Cindy Uttke, Wincel Kenitzer. First Row: Robyn Keirle, Tracy Farstveet, Cindy Uttke, Brian Meidinger, Brenda Culver, Val Miller, Angie Schell, Jodie O'Connor, Teddie Bertsch. Second Row: Steve Zachmann, Mitch Anderson, Kim Pinnow, Louise Weeks. Third Row: Diana Young, Ida Gunderson, Terri Anderson, Mary Breitbach, Kelley Barnard, Tami Lovec, Leslie Jensen, Tammy Rustad, Terry Gill. Patti Randash, Karen Losing, Terri Anderson, Mr. Bruggeman, Mariann Callen, Donna Erlenbush, Robyn Keirle, Diana Young. Lonna Erlenbush, Rena Alexander, Gertrude Benner. Front: Carol Gill, Rena Alex- ander, Robyn Keirle, Dee Dee Kenitzer, Diana Young. Back: T im Jensen, Terry Steen, Brett Culver, l Vincel Kenitzer. Concert Choir Front: Garnee Myhre, Lona Stanhope, Brenda Knipp, Donna Chester, Nancy Householder, Rena Alexander, Roby Keirle, Sue Dahl, Ida Gunderson, Becky Heaps, Marcella Gunderson, Renee Reich, Barb Gunderson. Middle: Jackie Bremer, Diana Young, Cathy O'Connor, Donna Beaudry, Carol Gill, Brenda Culver, Cheryl Hetland, Brett Culver, Terry Steen, Dee Dee Kenitzer, Louetta Straub, Steve Schell, Ellen Hartse, Patti Stevens, Cindy Uttke, Mr. Sparks. Back: Linda Huether, Shirley Huether, Dick Chester, Lew Price, Robert Thompson, Eddy Clark, Tim Jensen, Wincel Kenitzer, Tracee Madler, Patty Lutz, Gerianne Zachmann. 64 UNDERCLASSMEN I Alan Abrams Steve Baldwin Kim Bradoc Sid Childers Sue Dahl Gertrude Benner Steve Bruski Rosella Crawford Mark Erickson Marie Gilstad Cindy Austin John Beach David Brown Mark Coldwell Rod Enos Robert Bagley Tim Bertsch Kim Bums Kathy Crippen Donna Erlenbush Jerrie Bledsoe Pam Cameron Brad Culver Lonna Erlenbush Richard Griffith u M 66 Patty Huntley Saundra Knipp Steve Madler Cindy Mische Cindy Neary Cody Johnson Tom Lecoe Wanda Mailer Randy Morris Philip Ness Cindy Kettering Tami Lovec Norma Meschke Mel Moser Kevin Newell Barb Gunderson Linda Huether Jean Klau2er Steve Lutz Cheryl Miller Fred Hoff Brenda Jensen Debra Larson Tom Madler Kelly Moore Phay Householder De De Kenitzer Keith Long Linda McCam ish Barnadette Moser 67 Tammy Post Darla Hanson Alice Skidmore Robert Thompson Louise Weeks Clancy 0' Connor Jodie Olson Carlos Robinson Cathy Sieler Louetta Straub Dennis Ran dash Larry Schell Joy Steen Shari Vanderpan Renee Wood Belinda Robinson Roxanne Schimming Lynn Stevens Jim Wang Diana Young Jodie O'Connor Lew Price Kenny Schell Brett Stanhope Kevin T ymchuck Scott 0' Donne 11 Brian Rankin Sheila Schell Kristie Stenerson Martha Vest No Pic ture Available 68 Terry Bechtold Mariann Callen Larken Eilek Becky Heaps Shirley Huether Jim Becker Gary Cameron Bevra Fe rre 11 Steve Herbst Bart Huff Ruth Barefoot Teddie Bertsch Donna Chester Rosed Finne man Andrew Hetland Janice Beaudry Less Boggs Debbie Crippen Carol Gill Paul Hoff Mary Breitbach Richard Curry Wade Goerndt Jim Hoke Gary Hufford Phil Bruha Arnold Duneman Shane Gundlach Nancy Householder Beth Jensen Leslie Jensen Lori Keirle Careen Kusler Larry Markve Valerie Miller Connie Johnson Wince I Kenitzer Rock LaCross Carmen McCamish Cathy Mische Vance Johnson Allan Knipp Karen Losing Brian Meidinger Garnee Myhre Vicky Jordan Barb Koenig Patty Lutz Ann Marie Miller Pat 0' Donnell 70 Sally Porter Susie Schell Terry Straub Doug Varner Bob Zackman Glenn Quinell Darrell Schw indt Sharon Sturtz Scott Veroye Denee Schell Terry Steen Russel I T ravis Peggy Weust Lloyd Schel I Lori Stevenson Etta Twiford Lori Zacker Vivian Zupanick L Charles Parker Patti Randash Steve Sieler Cheryl Taylor Bill Wade Dury Phebus Kenton Reich Kim Sikorski Eric Tiedemann Doug Wildish 71 Kyle Mitch Terry Alexander Anderson Anderson LaNae Doneta Becky Arnell Austin Barefoot Eddie John Tami Bechtold Bechtold Bechtold Selena Jackie Johny Braun Brener Brewer Sherry Brenda Larry Crawford Culver Dahl 72 Ida Gunderson Cheryl Helser Myra Larson David Meschke Lori Gundlach Andy Hepperle Bob Lindstrom Gail Moore Ellen Ha rtse Cheryl Hetland Lynda Losing Pat Neary Alison Monty Cindy Engesser Erickson Fost Scot Terry Denise Fradenburgh Gill Graham Dave Bob Kathy Hayden Heim Heim Mark Brenda Dale Jacobsen Knipp Kruger Mike Cynthia Bret Mahon Martin Mayo 71 C lint Pete rsen Brian S he phe rd Gresh T uggle Robin Wal ker V icki Wood Kim Pinnow Janice Sieler C indy Uttke Kathy Weeks Gerianne Zachmann Mike Nelson Laurie O'Donnell T am my R us tad Lona Stanhope Pam Novak Aaron Olson Julie Schell John T eague Kathleen 0 'Conner T om Owens Steve Schel I Kimball Thompson Brenda. Rost Rosa I ie Sonsalla Vicki Volz Sandra Wil I iams Bill Zupani k Boy Am I gonna get you! Packed and ready for the trail. 4 Nyah, Nyah Nyah to you too! Is that apple good Connie? {junior Kelley Barnard, Diana Young, Randy Morris, Steve Bruski, Gertrude Benner, Patty Huntley. Sophomore Rock LaCross, Bob Zachmann, Bill Wade, Vicki Jordan, Mary Breitbach, Carol Gill. 76 freshman Theresa Barone, Cindy Uttke, Ida Gunderson, Scott Fradenburg, Terry Gill, Mitch Anderson. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Superintendent A mi imi „ 11 ess age Next year being the year of the bicentennial of the American Revolution puts one in a reflective mood. In fact, it puts one in a bireflective mood. We must assess future goals in terms of past happenings in order that the second two hundred years be as fruitful as the first two hundred. The key to making the second bicentennial as good and better than the first can only be achieved through the resolve and purpose of an enlightened society of which you are an important part. It is important when thinking in terms of future” that the same optimism and singular purpose empitomized by out ancestors be embodied in our endeavors. Never let pessimism, cynicism or negativism become the ruling factor in your life. Remember the future holds much for you. Harry D. Erickson School Board Art Kcenig, Ashe- ly Stanhope, Rex Farstveet, Herb McCamish, Harry Erickson, Doug Barone, Carol Bechtold, Alfred Braun, Ray Bru- ski. Not Pictured: Russell Culver, Charles Woodsend. e L.F. Bruggeman, Principal Tom McGonigal, Vice Principal Lois Murphy, Secretary Ross Barefoot, Guidance Larry Bender, Business Education i Mike Berg, Social Studies Howard Breitbach, VoAg Vera G. Bruggeman, English III 79 Janice Dees, English Don Dilworth, Math Jim Edicott, Boys Athletics John Hecker, L ibrarian Dick Heron, Business Education Janice Knopik, Bookkeeping Mike Knopik, Math Mary Elizabeth McAuley, Home Ec. Thomas Mahon, Junior High English Jim Wheeler, Junior High Language Byron Wolenetz, Junior High Math Carol Hurley, T utor Mary Ann Safford, T utor Ben Post, Head Custodian Bennie Bechtold, Custodian Arnold Duneman, Custodian Albert Renner, Custodian What did you say? Cooks: Mrs, Miller, Mrs. Arken, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Bertsch. Put it over there. JUNIOR HIGH eighth Alice Abrams Scott Abrams Connie Arnell Wanda Austin Jae Barefoot Bob Beach Connie Bruha Cheryl Burns Linda Cameron Cathy Carlson Lester Christianson Christy Curry Terry Dunham Shawna Ehret Gaye Engesser Paul Enos Merri Flor Cliff Gilstad Kelly Goerndt Josh Gonsioroski Marty Gonsioroski Gary Gorder Paul Harchenko Thomas Heaps Donna Huether Eric Huff Toby Hurley Wade Jacobsen Linda Johnson Dale Kloefkorn 86 Grade David Kono Doug Lindstrom Rick Livesey Vickie Losing Jim Mahon A J Martin Richard Martin Kerry McGonigal Janice Meschke Kevin Miller Jana Mueller Monica Nielson Joene Olind Jill Overton Bob Owens Randy Pfeifle Doug Post Bill Potter Jan Quinnell Todd Rustad Angie Schell Brenda Schell Mark Sieler Michael Sikorski Gail Skidmore Renata Stadel Dona Stanhope Robert Stanhope Tom Stevens Russell Stoddard Sandra Sylvester Cristy Tuggle Laurie Volz Gary Wade Fay Wiman Seventh Grade Sharwyn Anderson Ward Anderson Anita Andriash Curtis Arnell Pam Askin Glenna Barefoot Terri Barkley Tom Barth Michael Becker Debbie Bender Curtis Blake Nellie Bondell Tommy Breitbach Dick Brewer Gail Burns 88 Seventh Grade Charles Celander Pam Cundall Russell Dame Mike Domagala Matt Erickson Shane Farstveet Conlan Fried Edward Gilstad Jenny Gilstad Claira Goerndt Brenda Goodman Jeff Hause Ruth Harchenko Roberta Hartse Darrel! Heim Clarence Heiser Mike Herbst Sheryl Howe Sheryl Huff Ray Huntley Barry Jensen Kim Ketterling Randy Ketterling Jane Kiker Mark Kirschten Karen Knipp Debbie Kramlick Machelle Leach Steve Lindstrom Jerry Losing Not Pictured: Greg Strobe I, Linda Sump 89 Carla Madler LuAnn Madler Nancee Mahon Dale McCamish Jim McGhee John Miller Ann Mueller Dale Newell John Nielson Kathy O'Connor' Mathew O'Donnell Kaye Overton Renee Peterson Craig Pinnow Genie Potter Adrian Reichenberg Jane Russell Melody Schell Jay Stoddard Lester Straub Dale Thompson Mike 11 Tronstad Kelly Uttke Doug Vanderpan Joni Vilhauer Jeff Volz Ronnie Walraven Rob Weeks Donny Wood Bill Zachmann Val Zupanik Not Pictured: Greg Strobe I Linda Sump 90 y unior High football Front: Mike Domagala Darrel Heim, Clarence Heim, Bill Zachmann, Eric Huff, Jeff Volz, Mike Herbst, Johnny Miller, Craig Strobel, Dale Thompson, Doug Vanderpan, Jeff Hausse. Middle: Terry Dunham, Tom Heaps, Ward Anderson, A J Martin, Tom Stevens, Jim Mahon, Kevin Miller, Micky Becker, Matt O'Donnell, Russell Dame, Wade Jacobson, Bill Potter, Bean Stanhope, Tom Barth. Back: Tom Breitbach, Dale McCamish, Barry Jensen, Rick Livesey, Bob Owens, Cliff Gilstad, Gary Gorder, Gary Wade, Russell Stoddard, Shane Farstveet, Todd Rustad, Randy Ketterling, Eddie Gilstad, Randy Pfeifle. Front: Dale Thompson, Matt O'Donnell, Jeff Hausse. Back: Mr. Bucholz, Paul Enos, Shane Farstveet, Micky Becker. 8 th Grade Front: Connie Arnell, Carolyn Zacher, Gaye Engesser, Jill Overton, Brenda Schell, Jae Barefoot, Linda Cameron. Back: Kerry McGonigal, Jan Quinnel, Shawna Ehret, Renata Stadel, Linda Johnson, Cheryl Burns, Janice Meschke, Sandy Sylvester. The Junior High Girls1 Basketball team posted a 2-4 record—wins over Wibaux and Savage with three losses to Miles City, and one to Savage. This was the first year for Junior High Girls' Basketball. Forty girls turned out. Mrs. Stewart was the coach and Mrs. Blake was assistant coach. 7th Grade Front: Genie Potter, Sherry Huff, Kaye Overton, Gaye Burns Michelle Leach. Back: Kathy O’Connor, Jane Kiker, Kim Ketterling, Ruth Harchenko, Sheryl Howe, Glenna Barefoot. Boys Basketball 8 th Grade First Row: Jim Mahon, Bean Stanhope, Gary Wade, Mr. Bucholz, A J Martin, Kelly Goerndt, Mark Sieler, Second Row: Josh Gonsioroski, Rick Livesey, Marty Gonsioroski, Terry Dunham, Todd Rustad. Third Row: Paul Harshenko, Wade Jacobson, Bill Potter, Toby Hurley, Russell Stoddard, Kevin Miller, Bob Owens. Fourth Row: Lester Christianson, Eric Huff, Scott Abrams. 7th Grade First Row: Curtis Arnell, Mike Donagala, Steven Lindstrom, Johnny Miller, A L Reichenberg, Randy Ketterling, Jim McGhee. Second Row: Monty Erickson, Mike Herbst, Doug Vanderpan, Shane Farstveet, Craig Strobel, Tom Breitbach. Third Row: Barry Jensen, Dale McCamish, Jeff Hausse, Donny Wood, Dale Newell, Jeff Volz. Fourth Row: Ward Anderson, Darrell Heim, Russell Heim, Curtis Blake, Craig Pinnow. First Row: Angie Schell, Merri Flor, Anita Andriash, Sheryl Howe, Jeanie Potter, Joene Olind, Janice Meschke, Jill Overton. Second Row: Kathy O'Connor, Kaye Overton, Gayle Burns, Kim Ketterling, Carolyn Zacher, Cristy Tuggle, Kerry McGonigal, Sandy Sylvester. Third Row: Linda Cameron, Connie Bruha, Gail Skidmore, Vickie Losing, Linda Johnson, Laurie Volz, Cheryl Burns, Gaye Engesser, Brenda Schell. Boys First Row: Jay Stoddard, Johnny Miller, Shane Farstveet, Mike Herbst. Second Row Dale Newell, Craig Strobe I, Chuck Celander, Terry Dunham, Eddy Gilstad, Curtis Arnell, Jerry Losing, Mr. Wheeler. basketball Val Zupanik, Merri Flor, Cristy Tuggle, Ann Mueller. Wrestling Jana Mueller, Kelly Uttke, Laurie Volz. 8 th Qrade graduation exercises Sixty-eight 8th graders are ready to enter high school. Merri, Lisa, Kathy Angie and Brenda Russell receives his di Woodwind trio. eb alto Saxophone ploma. Duet ADVERTISING News and Views of Fallon County Jim and Alice Anderson M k M supply £ jr £ 'Dj mjoy Massey Ferguson Versati le Farm Hand Ashland Scrapers Buick GMC Mobil Bulk -5 fr t 1 P A Really now! .3 M 9 VKJMK fi SZOKS We specialize in. . . Sewing needs, toys, household items. Congratulations Class of 75 From PAR Phone 778-2610, 16 Harriet Larry Carol Neutgens 99 I SL, « B — A 1 It : ■ ■— m ipr — r KUSSSjCjC’S 6CO ZHJM AMD SHOSS Fine Food and Drinks Courteous Treatment Best of Service DKAQOtf £03 Z In Baker Cocktail Lounge Air Conditioned - 1 � C H t Queen of the Pole 100 MAKSK MOZ££ CA 36 Paint up time Smorgesbord every Sunday Cater meetings and banquets Ain't I pretty? GAMKjCSS Houseware Toys Furniture Don Gladys Gambles Paints Hardware Baker, Montana i $K££ft A CK£S Supper Club Sizzling steaks 5 Miles East of Baker Sherman Pfeifle KAKSR JHKMZUKS OrviHe Stevens, Owner 101 BE FOXY — SHOP REYNOLDS SUPER MARKET Baker, Montana 1. The new, modern store of Baker, Montana. 2. The store that brought famous name brands at the lowest prices. 3. Reynolds also feature U. S. D. A. choice beef at prices that can't be beat. 4. Be a foxy shopper and shop REYNOLDS SUPER MARKET PINNOW TRACTOR ft IMPLEMENT Sal es Service Parts Dial Baker Day or Night 778-2208 pm now zkaczok JMP. HESSTON m rswg homi AUS| kAflllfed CHAIN HOMELITE SAWS Gifts for All Occasions Princess Kaynar Diamonds GKOS HAW’S SSWSjCKV Expert Watch Repairing Agate and Black Hills Gold Jewelry - Silverware Baker, Montana Hey! Look at me. Coldest Beer in Town 4 oz. and 8 oz. Hamburgers Oly on Tap Broasted Chicken HSJSSK 'S Bernard and Marge Baker, Mont. - Home of World's Largest Steer Height 6 ft. Girth 9 ft. 2 inch. Weight 3980 Lbs. Raised ■ Owned By Jack Guth E xhi bitcd Once of Heiser Bar BAKER. MONTANA 103 The Friendly Bank 104 LZX, HAKE r MAN SWA SONS Baker, Montana Bowman, Worth Dakota n-s pa vcsss Baker, Montana ojcs’s corns Self-Service Foods M O cms ZK UCKJM Homemade Pies, Rolls Gri 11 orders Distributor of Exxon Products L. R. Moline Baker, Montant 59313 Helen, Gordon, Judy EXXON T05 KJCM KA mo Empire Broadcasting Loveable 96 Baker, Montana Serving 4 States and 2 Nations Our Best Measure Is Customer Pleasure11 Everyday Low Prices MO ftZAftA-£ AKO ZA ll ZJCJZJSS CO. In the Community to Serve JI DU Baker, Montana M Oft ZA ft A ft A ZJO ft A jC MA ft K Baker, Montana The Bank that sincerely wants your business. 107 SJJCSK’S RSADV WEAR ■ i i Where you can guy with confidence. Ladies apparel and shoes. jcawjcsk miiG Wedding Shower gifts-Reliable Prescriptions Lawler Drug, Inc. Jack Lawler, Reg. Ph. A verne MOKA £ . 108 Say it with Flowers from Avenue Floral Sleepy Time Gals Lunch Time HOIil fib. - JMMSK’S lift JO ft OJjC eo. Baker, Montana Ashley Stanhope, Mgr. Band Break Dutch Boy Paint Lumber Building Hardware Baker, Montana MA K£K S6MOOC MS S£K VJC£ Buyers of All Grains Steam Grain Rolling - GTA Feeds (r Coal - And Animal Health Products Baker, Montana QUSmSK JOK'D Ford Mercury Sales 778-3669 Congratulations Class of '75 Fallon Post 35 Congratulations Class of '75 Sherman Pheifle DAKS MOZSjC Lawrence and Burnette welcome you to pia es eo. John Deere Implements Our Own Hardware Toro Lawn Mowers Phone 778-3339, Baker, Montana Since (1910) RANDASH MDTORS KAMI)A SM M 0 ZOKS Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks George Bill 121 S. Main, 778-2227 “D A CHI VKOjCS Z Your Oldsmobile Pontiac Chevrolet Dealers evroletJ Congratulations Class of 1975 SUSA IUMMSK dommszzas ns a u zy DSM If you're not becoming to him, you should becoming to us. Phone 778-3792 Donnetta Schaufer Wheel Alignment Auto Body Repair, Painting, Etc. S A AUTO REPAIRS 3rd Street West GMC Truck Dealer BAKSK BODV SHOP Balancing Service Roy and Norm Let us Estimate for You BAKSK MJDS JUK Hides, Furs, Salvage New Steel Cattle Guards Built to Order. North of Baker Phone 778-2710 The Place to Go A 4 IP mm m 507 West Montana Avenue 778-2166 | Taking it easy. sjr vsk Sandy Carlson Phone 778-2757 K8DJSK8 KM) JO 8£88 ZKJ 6 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE Farm and Home Appliances We're Known For TV Know-How Sales and Service SHELDON F. REDISKE MOKKOW’S ACS MA KD WA K8 23 South Main Phone 778-2510 World’s Jair The first night of the tour was spent in Butte. While there we all jour- neyed up a half mile hill to Berkeley Pit, the richest hill on earth. After viewing the pit and crawling in the $14,000 tire which stands 14 feet, we boarded the bus and headed back to the church for our first nights sleep. Saturday a.m. began with 7:00 reville and French toast and juice for all. After loading the bus, we headed up to Berkeley Pit for one last look and then on to Coeur d' Alene. We stopped in Superior for a swim and a picnic lunch. When we arrived in Coeur d1 Alene, we were directed to our sleeping quarters, unloaded the bus, and set up for a 3 hour rehearsal in the parking lot. Performance Day began at 6:00 with 60 girls 'trying' to share 4 sinks! Everything was loaded onto the bus, breakfast in the parking lot, and then Church Call was made. Pastor Barnard led the Protestant com- munity while the Roman Catholics took the bus to a Church blocks away. We were all loaded by 9:00 and on our way to Expo '74! The full band gave two performances at the International Amphitheatre, which looks onto the Spokane River. The wind ensemble also gave two performances at the Alberta Theatre. When the last performance at 6:00 was over, everyone changed and went to see the sights. The bus was loaded by 11:30 and on its way back to Coeur d1 Alene. By 1:30—15 minutes after arriving—we all had retrieved our suitcases and sleeping bags from storage and were fast asleep. 116 As you walked into the U.S. Pavil- ion, you were greeted with this pile of junk. All the materials were re- cyclable. The motto of our pavilion was, The earth doesn't belong to man, man belongs to the earth. A gigantic screen also welcomed the crowd which stood 90 feet tall just as wide, brought realism that caused your stomach to turn as you're beginning an airplane trip and dropped down into the Grand Can- yon. The entire movie was so real, you actually believed you were in the plane! Days four and five were spent at Expo seeing all the sights and par- taking in the Food Fair. Foods from all over the world were fea- tured here. Always to be seen was a band member in a blue T-shirt with a fried banana, an Italian submarine, or beef on a gamboo shoot. Fire- works were displayed each night over the Spokane River reminding us we had 2 hours left to venture in- to the pavilions, visit the Food Fair or go to the carnival. Day six is one we all remember. The blue bus broke down! The red bus went on ahead and when it dropped off its load of kids in Cranbrook, headed back to get the load of band members from the blue bus. Re- pairs would take days, so another bus had to be rented to transport all of us to Ft. Steele. The ensemble played a concert in the bandstand and then played in a parade through mainstreet. We spent the afternoon at the Radium Hot Springs. After our swim, we headed for Banff, where we gave a two hour concert in the park. We were able to go eat supper following the concert. To- night was our one and only night of sleeping in a bed and did it feel good! 117 We were allowed to sleep-in until 10:00 today but it looks like some were still tired! We went shopping and then everyone ventured up to the Gondola lift. The sky lift rose almost 3,000 feet in 7 minutes! The loading crew had to move all of the suitcases, sleeping bags, and horns off the rented bus and onto the blue bus which had finally been repaired. The two buses pulled out from Banff about 7:00 and we were on our way to Calgary. We arrived there about 2 hours later, furnished with an escort to take us to the school where we would stay. They provided us with foam mattres- ses, which is a great improvement over cement floors! The next morn- ing, we dressed in our band uniforms for a parade. After the parade, we played for a concert at the Calgary Brewery, and then everyone took ad- vantage of the pool near by. That night we all went to the Chuck- wagon Races. The loading crew was always busy loading and unloading the bus filled with uniforms, hats, and horns. Sunday afternoon, we went to the Calgary Zoo. So many different ani- mals were there--with each band member trying to figure out a way to bring one home. 118 Parade is aver— We ’re headed home! Sunday night we played for the Elks Barbecue. When intermission was taken, the band members neatly piled their instruments and rushed for the food li ne. We reassembled and played for the group again and then it was off to the planetarium, which served to be great sleeping quarters. When we got back to the school everyone settled down in anticipation for tomorrows parade. Hamburgers and French fries were delivered for those who complained of being hungry. End of another day... Parade Day began at 5:00, with the girls trying to get their hair in stockings and everyone looking for this and that. The parade started about 9:00, lasting about an hour and a half. We had all afternoon to go shopping. After supper, we toured the Calgary Tower. Everyone was up until 1:00 talking, packing suit- cases, having pillow fights, and awaiting the moment we boarded the bus to go home! Tuesday morning found everyone ready for our trip home. We stayed in Glasgow that night, where peep- ing toms were numerous at our windows! Wednesday morning, our 12th day of being gone and having traveled over 2200 miles, brought us home again! Our tour was over, a fantastic adventure, which everyone is sti 11 reliving, and laughing over the million and one little things that took place and marveling that it all really did happen! 119