Baker High School - Spartan Yearbook (Baker, MT)

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JOHNATHON KEALA KINSEY ou know you're in trouble when you look up and e ground. SANDI ADELLE KRUGER herever you go, there you are. PATRICK ALLEN KNIPP Golf is just a beautiful walk spoiled by a little white ball DAVID DELBERT KRUGER 1 can do all things through I hrn who strengthens me. TIMOTHY CARL LINDEMANN And come ye slow or come ye fast, it is but death who comes at last! SANDRA NADINE MADLER Mature provides exceptions to every rule

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 LORI ANN HAGA It s not what you art. it s who you art. SHAWN DAVID HANDRAN Imagination is more important rhan knowledge. QUENTON DUKE HICKEY All that matters is that you believe in what you're doing and not what you have done. RUTH ANN HUCKINS l nless you have something relive for. vou will never make it in the world. JAMES ROBERT HERBST If you wanna win the prize you gotta buy the ticket Ik CARRIE KIM HURLEY Life is too important to be taken seriously. 20

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YOUR FUTURE So many times we would give anything to know what the future holds in store for us. Will we pass that English test to- morrow? Will he ask me to the Prom? Will she marry me? Will that big-time college accept me? Will I get the job I want? Will I be happy and successful? Will I live a long life? While none ol us can claim to tell the future, we CAN offer these predictions for the class of 1986: As we look over Baker 30 years after Graduation Night 1986, we see smoke rolling from the huge smoke stacks of the Adolf Coots plant. There, James Herst and Gary Croy, Executive Managers, are hard at work. The plant is a very busy place these days, a:uer its move from Golden, Colorado to Baker, Montana. Kim Groshans is the babysitter at the plant where she takes care of the employee’s kids as well as all the Cabbage Patch Kids now owned by Sheila Graham. As we pass through the hallways of our plant we pass the two VERY lovely secretaries, Michelle Napton and Lori Haga. The corridors are filled with people who are eagerly waiting to be taken on a tour of the plant. And the tour today is being conducted by none other than Dale Singer, President of the plant. Rounding the corner, we find our busy accountants Cyndi Peterson and Sandy Madler counting the many profits that have been made in the last few months. We now leave the plant to go to Baker's new football stadium where the Silver Bullets are playing the Bud eights. The owner of the Sil- ver Bullets is Dan Stanton, of course. The team is pepped up by two wonderful cheerleaders, Joette Nielsen and Sharon O'Connor who greet us as we enter the stadium. The national anthem will be sung by Amanda Sikorski and half-time en- tertainment will be provided by Tim Tweet, Stand-up Comedian of the Year. Coor's biggest distributors, despite stiff competition from Buckhorn beer owners Roy Madsen and Kevin Skogas, are Mitch Domagala and Norman Twiford Mitch now owns Super-Valu and Norman has just completed his take-over of Reynolds. Although their rivalry may sometimes get out of hand, law and order is always maintained by Sheriff Troy Bur- dick. We are now getting ready to travel uptown to visit the other Baker businesses. On Main Street we see Carrie Hurley's Car Lot of Orange Vegas, Brand-New and Just Arrived. While we're in the area, we 11 just stop in and get our gas rank filled at Wayne Zacher s Gas Station. Right across the street from Wayne is Dave Kruger's J.C. Penny store, which he