Student Life 1 THE HEARTBEAT It was time once again to get back into that familiar old rou- tine—early mornings and late late nights spent doing homework, practicing or just good old socializ- ing. Summer had been fun, but it was sure good to get back into the HEARTBEAT!!!! For many students there was the gnawing question: “Could Baker become STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS two years in a row? Unfortunately they didn't, but in the process the guys and the rest of the school proved some- thing—THEY WILL ALWAYS BE CHAMPIONS!!!! For other students it was time to settle down for that last year of school-THE BIG ONE! Some had dreams of becoming honor stu- dents and many achieved that dream; others yearned to just fig- ure out what it was they wanted out of life. Together these people created the spirit of Baker High School — they created the HEARTBEAT! Two of the promising basketball stars of the future, Tanya Gamrath and I'ammy Hornung, do their best to regain posses- ABOVE: Anyone can dress in high fashion, but Carmen Rost proves that the woman DOES make the clothes. LEFT: Knowing full well that he can always dazzle them with his smile. Ward Clark hams it up for his classmates. BELOW: Roy Rost groans “Why me? when he learns he has four more chapters to read in his literature book. RIGHT: Ginger Feisthamel and Michelle Lindemann are busy decorating lockers for the Spartanettes Club. ABOVE: Michelle Gawryluk eagerly anticipates a piece of pizza at her noon meeting. ABOVE RIGHT: Matt Mahon tries to out-maneuver his wrestling opponent. RIGHT: Charity Celander, Tara Braun and Amy Losing polish off another pizza before getting down to REAL business. 4 Student Life TOP: Spartan defense in action against Shepherd. MIDDLE: Clint Erickson and Jon Miller take time out at a wrestling match to pose for the camera. LEFT: Freshman girls model their new hairstyles, compliments of p.e. and swimming! Student Life 5 RIGHT. Always Milting to show their school! spirit, Sheila C ouch and C)na mon Burdick deliv- er The Evcning- Nev.',” incognito .i r I i . I - v k. -. Disguised as “the I ruil ol the l oom Gang , Missy Stanton. I isa Christianson. Lori C hristianson and Shyla Bcchtold really livened ud the school during Homecoming Week Proving once again that they have THE Fashion Sense of B iker , Mary Mahon and Maura Corne- lius are only too happy to pose for the camera. 6 Student l ife ABOVE, LEFT: Proving what we all knew before, Jill Gundlach and Steph Anderson show their true colors as “The Little Devils'’. ABOVE, RIGHT: Always the Master of Disguise, Casey O'Donnell keeps us guessing! ABOVE: Patricia Russ, in a quieter moment. Student Liie 7 BOTTOM: Mr. Don Schillinger takes a well- deserved rest. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Howe tries out the teacher's chair just to see what it's like. BELOW: Sheila Couch and Barbi Schueler try to win their piece of the pie”. RIGHT: Randy Wolenetz and David Kirschten are hard at wwk, trying to become the next Mr. Universe”. • 8 Sludent Life ABOVE: Lori Kellner tries to re-capture TOP: The BHS Mat Maids proudly show off her “bygone youth ??! Nic, the latest BHS division wrestling champ! I ABOVE: Cyndi Hamm and Damon Wenz are I busy pouring pops as they sell concessions to earn money for the annual Close-Up trip. Student Life 9 BEI .OW: Taking a break from his studies, Tony Grenz asks the ultimate question “What do YOU want NOW’??” on at the Baker Cross Coun- TOP: Never one to be quiet in class, Andy Miller just can’t try Meet. stop talking! ABOVE: It sure isn’t hard to tell that Kris Varner and ) Ol : Kim Newell makes good use of her study hall to read a novel for tinglish class. ABOVE LEI T: Jeremy Aaseng gives it all he's got on the last part of the cross- country course. ABOVE: Hard at work at his job as library aid. Jason Griffith still has a stack of books to finish sorting through. PEOPLE WHO JUDGE BY YOUR OUTSIDE I dislike these people. 1 hey don't even know what you look like inside, so they just don’t ask, but judge the outside of you. You are probably nice on the inside, but even if you have warts everywhere on your body, that doesn't change what you are inside. Don't judge what you see on the outside, what counts is what's on the inside, BY: Gerrick Angel TOP: Too upset to cry, Jodi Madler can only laugh as she tries and tries to figure out just what the machine is doing wrong. LEFT: Kelly O’Donnell looks a little perplexed as he watches from the sidelines. ABOVE: Shari Rossow should really get dark glasses if she intends to go on sleeping during school like this. Student LifesIJ y r LEFT: Trent Thompson and Nate Napr stek show where their interests lie. a a w= a VrV ■ -- f ? ! ■ ; i? 1 ABOVE: In his attempt to dethrone Kitti Kreager as the Champi- on Coke Drinker, Fred Hepperle reaches for his third Coke. LEFT: Is that really the new look for fall. Chastity Collins and Chris Clark? L M i ii; 3 ABOVE: Tanya Gamrath seems to be on the verge of a great, scientific breakthrough! TOP: These lady Spartans look tough enough to scare the ball out of anyone's hands! ABOVE: Always ready for anything. Cara Setinc is ready for the action to begin! 16 Student Life MY SHADOW My shadow and I Walk along h idling me Whai to do. “No I did not said 1 “It must have Been my shadow! Do I ever Do such things So mean And nasty? It could not have Been me, please Speak to MY shadow” BY: MAURA CORNELIUS Top: Whenever Jamie Rost and Co- lette Erickson are smiling like that, you KNOW they're up to something! Left: Patricia Russ says, “1 look at it this way; as long as I spend my life peeling potatoes, I'll never have to worry about dishpan hands. Student Life 1 ? Above Tern losing it one of many HMs «iiMknit who work part-time m addition to attend mu school. Terri «orb m ihc high school office Top right Towma Skogsberg uyi Yev I (hi ha c a hall! pa Hiiihi Kirn Newell cars a sweat shirt proclaiming that she is just TCX C OOI r 18 Student I Ife Left: So. THIS is the hard work that Kris Bechtold and Tammy Hornung claim they do at every track meet! Below: Julie Bublit? says 1 That's JULIE, not “Juicy Bubblc 'lijiM Student Life 19 The town of Baker, the community and the school were extremely fortunate this year to have the opportunity to learn first hand the varying customs and the mores of countries other than their own. For the first time ever. Baker was the host for two foreign exchange students, VALERIE DEPAUW and RAMI UR HO. Valerie was an exchange student from Belgium while Rami was from Finland. Both of these students became very involved both in the school and in the community and taught the citizens of Baker and the students of the school just as much as they learned during their stay in the United States. Top right: Valeric DePuaw demonstrates her new- found skill at the high jump. Above: Valerie DePauw can only smile when she’s asked if she s really going to miss us. Right: Rami demonstrates some of his musical skill during a pep rally. 20 Student Life Top left: Rami and his date Maura Cornelius practice a real American tradition; attending the 1988 Prom. Above: Valerie says her final good-byes to Baker High School and its students and leaves a token to be remembered by. Left: Rami and two of his best friends, Neal Pinnow and Kent Wood, pose on graduation day. Student Life 21 Right; Oh sure, Nate Naprstek and Dusten Hatfield look innocent- but we know the true story—THEY ARE!!! Above; Come on Tori Collins, let Mrs. Curry have the Snickers Bar—she really deserves it! Right; What is this. Carmen Rost? A new version of the FLAMINGO dance??? 22 Student Life - Randy Wolenetz and Scott Nichols ask the age-old question—“WHAT DO YOU MEAN, WE LOOK LIKE WE’RE JUST SITTING AROUND AND NOT WORKING???????We’re working— HARDLY, but we’re working! Left: Steve Wheeler, Renee Askin and Kris Varner practice their latest dance invention—the Spartan Hop. Above: Someone should really tell Pierette Christensen that the place to sleep is at home in her bed. Student Life 23 Baker High School is very fortunate to have several computers in different classrooms and areas for the students' use. There are several classes taught on the use of computers, and more students are utilizing computers to complete their regular class assignments. In addition, the library has a computer and several other information machines or systems that make the job of researching an assignment much easier. (Right) Robbie Hickey is shown using one of the library's tools to do research for an English assignment. A very popular class with many students at BHS is the weight training class. Here, students learn the proper techniques to improving their body and muscie tone and learn how to develop a well-proportioned body. In addition, many students find that weight training helps them a great deal in the extra-curricular sports they compete in. (Above) Mike Wheeler is trying hard to get those legs in shape. (Right) Fred Hepperle concentrates on his lift, while Nolan Verke watches in the mirror. 24 Student Life Each year, several students realize that one way to a less expensive and more individualized wardrobe is through learning how to sew and tailor their own clothing. (Left) Kim Fixx is busy laying out the pattern pieces for another new outfit. (Below) Amy Stark is hard at work on another original creation— and it's not black!! Without the use of the Creative Writing class, it would be very difficult to have a Spartan Scroll or the Spartan annual. Because so many students are involved in so many extra-curricular activities, there simply isn't enough time to prepare these two publications after school. (Left) Kelly O'Donnell is pictured trying to layout one of the class pages. Student Life 25 When the last school bell rang on May 25th, there was cause for laughter and joy; relief, to be done with school for one more year, but there was also cause for tears and sorrow. For many students, this would be their last year at BHS. For them, next fall will bring the beginning of college, entrance into the armed forces, or a new job to begin their careers. Other students will be moving to dif ferent towns and different schools during the sum- mer. But they will all have left their mark on BHS. Top right: Tony Grenz surely seems to be in a hurry to leave! Above: Bryon Winman doesn’t look THAT happy to be getting out of school! Right: Mellody Carroll and Debbie Sonsalla share one last “woman-to-woman” talk. 26 Sludent Life Top left: Gerrick Angel gives us one last shy smile. Top right: Lisa Bagley and Chris Angel share a final good-bye. Left: Chris Abercrombie clears out a year's accumulation. Above: Andrew Gustafson heads fof the office to check out. Student I.ife 27 What's in, what's out? What's hot, what’s not? To the casual fashion observer, 1987-88 would probably seem like the year when anything and everything was “in '. The style of dressing was as unique and as varied as the personality of the students themselves. Many of the boys adapted the colored Levis look, while several opted lor the latest designer pastel colors, especially in shirts. Judging from the hair scene at BHS, it didn t matter w'hether you had long or short hair; as long as you HAD hair, you were in. The girls chose the “back-again mini-skirts, along with little white boots, anklets, or even the “latest” craze, the torn Levi look. Some became hard and fast “Dweebies” (how dumb can YOU look in the name of fashion?). Whatever the fashion, it certainly made the halls of BHS a lot more interesting!!! Right: Neal Pinnow and Chris May model the latest style in men’s shorts, thanks to the Student Council, which persuaded the school board to give shorts a trial basis. Bottom right; Colette Erickson models her latest shades, especially handy when you’re looking at guys and you don't want them to know it. Below: Laura Lantis shows her fashion sense when she chooses a Levi mini-skirt, colored tights, and OF COURSE, the little white lace-up ankle boots. 28 Student Life Left: Mellody Carroll shows off her “new (???) jeans. Below: Tori Collins DIDN’T forget her socks and shoestrings, it's just the easy, fast way of getting dressed. Tori also wears a friendship bracelet, handmade by a close friend. Bottom right: Todd Anderson models the long and short styles styles of hair. Bottom left: Garry O’Connor proves that Levi’s and a t- shirt will always be in! Student Life 29 The Spartanettes sponsored the 3rd Annual Lip Sync Contest Satur- day, April 30. There were four groups competing Tor cash prizes of $25, $ 15, and $10. It was tough competition as “The Anheisers and the “TFDY' tied for 3rd place. “The AnheiserY' consisted of Jason Peterson, Todd Barkley, Tim Howe, and Tom Howe. “The TFDY' were Rodney Bechtold, Ryan Pool, Justin Hadley, Troy O'Connor, and Dan Hoenke. “The Freshman Beauties placed 2nd as they lipsynced a song called “Kiss Me Deadly”. “The Freshman Beauties” were Kim Newell, Shelley Diegel, Kris Bechtold, and Brook Gundlach. “The Senior Studs and the Junior Dud” placed 1st for the song “Shop- pin' From A to Z They consisted of Lori Christianson, Becky Carver, and Tanya Gamrath. Top: Shelly Diegel, Brook Gundlach, Kim Newell and Joel Bechtold sing for the gold. Right: Chad Shepherd, Joel Bechtold, and Shodd Duffield listen intently. Bottom left: Todd Barkley keeps the beat going! Bottom right: Lori Christianson and Tanya Gamrath are “Shopping From A to Z”! Left: Jason Peterson proves he's just as skilled on the guitar as he is on the drums. Below: Becky Carver belts out another song. Bottom left: Ryan Pool keeps the audience rocking. Bottom right: Troy O'Connor shows off for the ladies. 1 he BHS music department pre- sented its annual Pops Concert the night of May 18. The theme this year was Polynesian. The evening's enter- tainment included hula dancers, Polynesian dances, and several songs from different Polynesian nations. The evening was hosted by Sandy Kinsey (Napua Kauahi), her cousin Kehaulani and her husband Kcalii. Clockwise from top right: Steve Madler, I rcd Ilepperle, Chris May and Matt Mahon prepare to play their steel guitar {aka Jason Peter- son) jenny S lughes entertains while Kent Wood, Neal Pinnow, WXX Est Dent and Rami Urho accompany her on their ukeleles. Kitti Kreager, Sandy Kinsey and Terri Schweigert perform a hula. Kelly Kinsey began the evening by blowing a shell. Clockwise from top left: Special bearers lead the procession to herald the entrance of the king and queen. Matt Mahon presents his version of a genuine War Chant. Host Kealii sings “I am Hawaii . Princess Julie Bublitz represents one of the islands of Hawaii. Student Life 33 Clockwise from upper left: Maura Cornelius, Mary Mahon, Cara Setinc and Nicole Brown demonstrate Polynesian dances. 34 Student Life Clockwise from far left: Brenda Peters, Stacey Menger, Special Guest Kehaulani and Billie Joe Randash performed several exotic dances for the enjoyment of the audience. Student Lifc 35 April 16, Saturday, proved to be a Midnight Fantasy in more than one way for the many couples who attended the 1988 Prom. Longfellow Gym was beautifully decorated with stars, special columns and overall magic. Many hours of hard work and worry went into the designing and building re- quired to transform an ordinary gym into a “Midnight Fantasy”. The junior class was advised and helped by sponsors John Hecker and Dave Blake. Middle right: Michelle Price and Kent Wood signify their approval of the 1988 Prom. Bottom right: Ma and Pa Hecker. Below: King Shawn Fradenburgh and Queen Missy Stanton share the spotlight after being crowned by the junior class. Y lLM-f H I 'S ■I in Candidates Shawn Fradenburgh, Gary Singer, Todd Anderson, Joel Bechtold, Shyla Bechtold, Patty Rath, Becky Carver and Missy Stanton share a few tense moments as they await the crowning of the 1988 Prom King and Queen. Left: Clyde Crawford, Jonna Hecker, Jodi Sampson and Jeff Greenlee show their pearly whites! Below left: Cyndie Hamm and her date share a special moment. Below: Uh-oh, it looks like Lisa Heim is giving Kevin Skogas orders again!!! Seniors Becky Carver, Jana Maurice, Tori Collins, Lisa Christianson, Lori Christianson, Carrie O'Donnell and Missy Stanton gather for a final shot of their last Prom. Prom 37 Above: Andy VI iHer and his date are found by the camera. Upper light: Rami and Maura start off their first prom. Right: Jill gives us a guilty look. 38 Prom Left: What is this, the dating game? Lower left: Mellody dreads these pictures. Right: Steph flashes those pearly whites at the camera. Prom 39 Below: Casey O'Donnell doesn't seem to realize that most people come to the Prom to dance, not sleep. Right: Jonna Hecker works on some of the decorations for the Prom. Above: Denise Roehl and her date are really having a good time—HON EST!!! Right: And here they are, Cute Couple of the month, Neal Pinnow and Tara Braun. -- 40 Prom Top: Patty Rath must be really thirsty to need two glasses. Above: Greg Logar and Rhonda Brewer make their Grand Entrance to the Prom. Top: Heidi Martens gets some help with her dress from Lisa Bagley. - Above: Stephanie Boggs, official ticket-taker. Prom 4 On Sunday, May 22, at 7:30 p.m., 47 senior students of BHS tearfully said good-bye to their classmates, friends, teachers and families as they left their school days behind and be- gan a new life. Even those who tried to be brave and shrug off the graduation ceremo- ny as “no big deal , were a little teary-eyed and wistful looking before the night was through. This year’s class was not short on «T talent, although it may have been smaller than several preceeding classes. Of the 47 members of the class of 1988, there were 30 seniors on the honor roll. Valedictorian for the 1988 class was Carmen Rost, while Carrie O'Donnel was salutatorian. The speaker for the evening was U.S. Air Force ( apt. Vance Johnson, who was a 1977 graduate of Baker. Top right: Amy Stark, Jodi Madler, Lisa Heim and Sheila Couch gather for one final hug. Right: Jill Wike and Stacy Williams seem to be a LITTLE happy to finally be graduating!!! Below: Angie Huelher gets some last minute advice from Lisa Heim. Top: Twins Lori and Lisa Christianson find time to share one last private moment before graduating and beginning their separate lives. Above: Shyla Bechtold, Tori Collins, Jana Maurice and Terri Losing don't seem to find anything sad about this occasion—YET!!!!! TOP TEN SENIORS 1. CARMEN ROST 2. CARRIE O'DONNELL 3. LYN ASKIN 4. STEPHANIE BOGGS 5. AL RICHMOND 6. MIKE WHEELER 7. LORI CHRISTIANSON 8. KENT WOOD 9. MISSY STANTON 10. CHUCK MAHON WARM THOUGHTS AND MEMORIES Where will I be when I leave this place of warm thoughts and memories? What will I become in the future And in the eyes of my beholder? Will I remember the fresh spring smells and singing sounds from birds on a lush green hillside? Looking into the past, I feel kind of sad because I realize this wasn’t so bad. Where will I be when I step off this fast-moving train called life? Will 1 ever forget this little town full of warm thoughts and memories? BY: MAURA CORNELIUS WHAT WE HOLD OF YESTERDAY IS ONLY A MEMORY, BUT TOMORROW IS AN ACCOMPLISHMENT THAT IS YET TO BE MADE. Bottom: Joel Bechtold, Chuck Mahon and Rob Stanton sure seem to be happy to be out of school. Come on guys, it couldn't have been that bad! Below: Valedictorian Carmen Rost smiles as she contemplates all the long hours of studying and statistics that lie ahead of her as she begins her studies to become an actuary. Below: Shawn Fradenburgh, Casey O'Donnell. Chuck Jar- dee and Jason Karch look like they're going on trial, instead of graduating! Bottom: Salutatorian Carrie O'Donnell doesn't quite seem to be aware of what is going on around her. s ■ ••• P M 1 e L 1 LIVE AND GIVE We are born and we live. We grow and we live. We play and we give. We learn and we live. We teach and we give. We work and we live. We love and we give. And we die but we live. BY CARA SET1NC Left: Leave it to Mike Wheeler to try to be quiet on graduation day, Belovs: Stephanie Boggs, Cynamon Burdick and Becky Carver exhibit the range of emotions fell on graduation. Left: Michelle LaJesse is practicing the smile she'll be using as an airline hostess. Above; Todd Anderson just has to smile when he thinks of all the latest clothing styles he'll be missing next year! Below: Kitti Kreager expresses a common emotion as she says good-bye to all her friends and classmates. Right: Ward Clark must be concentrating on his upcoming flying lessons for his new Lear jet, instead of waiting his turn in line. Above: Ron Berglund poses for one last “civilian” picture before heading off into the service. Above: Lori BHS. 48 Graduation LEFT: Amy Bennet struggles to get her typing assignment done on time. REMEMBERANCE OF THE HEARTBEAT I walk through these empty halls one last lime, straining to hear the echoes of all the years that I’ve spent in this school, straining to hear the heartbeats of all the friends I've met here, of ail the others who came before me, of the ones yet to come. It seems like only yesterday I was walking into my kindergarten classroom and meeting my very first teacher. I was so scared that no one would like me. that no one would want to play with me. My biggest worry back then was to try to take my daily nap. And now. I'm wear- ing my cap and gown, saying my last good-byes to twelve years of my life. How many times have 1 walked these halls, wishing that I could be done with all this, done with all the homework and the rules and regu- lations, done with this “baby part of my life? I would lay in bed at night and think of all the fun and glamorous things I could do if only 1 wasn't stuck in this town and still in high school. And now that the moment has arrived, the moment w-hen I can Anally be my own boss. I'm scared. I don't know really what I want to be. Oh, I've always said 1 wanted to go on to college and become somebody important, but I don't even know who that “somebody is. There’s the office and Mr. Schillinger’s room; 1 wonder if he ever thought I’d make it this far? I’ll bet 1 spent half my junior year in his office! But I guess it was ok, because here I am. all set for a new world. Here's the business rooms; man, the hours 1 spent in there, trying to get my balance sheet to balance, trying to get just one timed typing test done. And the English rooms; how- many times did I whine about having to read five chapters of TO KILL A MOCKING BIRD in one night, or argue about the importance of studying Shake- speare. And remember trying to diagram sen- tences? And here’s the history room, guess it’s time now to put all the lessons about man and gov- ernment to use now. Maybe I’ll be that one person who can learn from the past and not make the same mistakes everyone else has. Who could ever miss the smell of the science mix together to make “the big one that would blow up the lab and get us all out of school for one extra day? And the library—sometimes it seems like I did more socializing in there than anything else. But I actually did read a lot of books, and found out that I‘m not the only person in this world who’s been confused and lost. Remember those days in shop and home ec? We’d get done working on an engine and trying to get it to run and then have to go to Mealtime I and whip up a souffle. And the math room; memorizing all those equations and HAVING TO SHOW ALL MY WORK! I can hear some little kid practicing the school song in the band hall; 1 thought I’d never get that one memorized. The gym’s completely empty, but I can still hear the roaring of the crowds the time we w on state championship, and the time we lost that one game by one point in three overtimes. All of a sudden I w ish 1 could go back and do it all over again; maybe this time 1 wouldn’t make all those dumb mistakes. But for now. all Seniors 49 TODD JAMES ANDERSON When a dog runs at you, whistle for him. RON C. BURGLUND Be all you can be. 50 Seniors SHYLA MARIE BECHTOI D Your conscience doesn't keep you from doing anything wrong, it keeps you from enjoying it. The greatest joy in my life is doing what others say I ea.n’t. STEPHANIE E. BOGGS Let your words be better than silence or be silent. CYNAMON KAY BURDICK Don't go where the path leads; instead go where there is no path and leave a trail. LORI ANN { lo shoot for _ SHAWN A. FRADENBURGH melimes you have to say “What the Seniors 51 ABOVE: Kent Wood's face shows only too clearly all the energy he just expended in Baker's cross-country meet. TOP: Neal Pinnow and Shawn Fradenburgh are too busy checking someone else’s homework to do their own!! 52 Seniors ABOVE: Mr. Dilworth takes time out to give one last hug to Lisa Christianson. THE BEST YEARS Why do people say that your high school years are the best years of your life? Do they remember the pain of their first break- up with a girl or boy friend? Do they remember the feelings of insecurity when they tried to decide what school they would attend? Do they remember what it w'as like at home? The fights over curfew and boys and girls? Do they remmeber how it felt to have their best friend be in love with the same guy? Do they remember the homework load, espe- cially their senior year? Do they remember p.e. class and the running they were made to do? Do they remember any of this? Do they remember all the grief the teachers gave them for things that weren't always their fault? it seems they don’t and won't remember, be- cause it is said that w-hat’s too painful to remember we simply choose to forget. We look at the light and hide from the dark- ness. never venturing into that part of life that makes us what we are. For if we have no fear, can we understand peace? If we know how bad things can be, we can see how good things are. For high school is only the start. It is up to each of us to make a life and a difference in the world, or at least our cor- ner of it. High school is not the end and it's not as good as it is remembered. But it is like most aspects of life. It has its good points and its bad, and it also has a purpose: to prepare all of us to become adults. BY: Amy Stark TOP: Cynamon Burdick seems to be giving Tom Howe some good, friendly advice. ABOVE: The Camouflage Kid (aka Ron Berglund) and Debbie Dancer (aka Joel Bechtold) ham it up for Spirit Week. Se0tors 53 LISA MARIE HEIM How can ihe world be peaceful when people are not at peace w ith themselves. KATHLEEN ADELE KREAGER I he world is so big Lord, but with you by my side I know I can handle it. ANGELA MICHELLE HUETHER Don't look at me in that tone of voice CHARLES E. JARDEE Corbitt Auge doesn't have a hat MICHELLE MARIE LA JESSE There is no duty we so much under-rate as the duty of being happy. JENNIFER RUTH HUGHES The only way to fail is to never show up for class. JASON KARCH I'm learning by osmosis. TERRI LYNN LOSING Perhaps if we lived with less physical beauty we would develop our true na- tures more. 54 Seniors JODI LYN MADLER Give the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. JANA RENEE MAURICE Happiness is not getting what you want, but wanting what you get. CARRIE SUSAN O’DONNELL A good heart is belter than all the heads in the world. SIGNE M. MADSEN If you want to know what I've been up to, ask my neighbor. He knows all the details. ANDREW SCOTT MILLER Yah Right! CASEY THOMAS O’DONNELL It's not whether you win or lose, it’s whether you survive in OT. PHILIP CHARLES MAHON Be what you is, cause if you be what you ain't, you ain't what you is. NEAL ALAN PINNOW Take life one day at a time and never worry about what other people think. Seniors 5 5 It's 1988 when we drive into the ghost town of Baker, Montana lor our 10 year class reunion. Before we travel out to the oval where the fes- tivities are being held, we stop to have a pop at the world famous ! RADY S ' the home of the 1 radyburger and Doll) Doughnut, lo our sur- prise, the genuises behind this organization arc our two classmates, SHAWN FRADEN BURGH and LISA DAHLMAN. Time for the reunion was drawing near so we said our last farewells to Lisa and Shaw n. White driving out to the oval, we meet LISA CHRISTIAN- SON, who seemed to be having car trouble. Lisa is now the new ow ner of Western Airlines. We had to call WARD CLARK's “U Cra- sh'Em-U Pay I or it” wrecker service in Mar- math. We continue our drive out lo the oval and we notice a 1998 convertible. We find out it belongs to JOEL BECHTOLD. the new owner of Geno's Thick Crust Pizza. For a little extra money, toe! does commercials for “Shower to Shower Boy Powder . Parked next to Joel's car is a black Cadillac belonging to AMY STARK. We just saw her new Broadway last week. Amy plays the role of Prissy, the black maid. CYNAMON BURDICK proirays the role of Scarlet O'Hara in this blockbuster play. As we leave the parking lot, we meet i ISA HEIM, it seems she has finally found a way to keep her racquet ball goggles unfogged. She has been busy on the National Professional Road Tour. Next we find ROB STANTON, a re- tired pro football player for the Dallas Cow- boys, now an insurance salesman. Rob is trying to sell insurance to his sister MISSY’ STAN- TON. the new owner and first woman coach of the NBA team the Boston Celtics. She is the only white person on the bus besides the bus driver Rick Rost. Heading to the refreshment table, we find CHUCK MAHON, now a de- fense attorney w ho is defending LYN ASK IN in a malpractice suit. Rumor has it that Lyn accidentally put cyanide pills in famous com- puter whiz KRISTINA SELi 'S stress pre- scription. MICHELl E LA JESSE. Kristina's doctor, did everything in her power to help her. Michelle discovered a new antidote to fully cure Kris. We now find ALBERT RICH- MOND and CARMEN ROS , both contend- ers for the Nobel Peace Prize, talking about working together to help find a cure for AIDS. Meanwhile, wc spot TODD ANDERSON who is looking through his bioculars. He claimed he saw a Y'ellow Belly Sap-Suckern, but we think it was just too much punch. The one and only Ronald McDonald was attending as KENT WOOD S guest. Kent is currently the new di- rector 0! the McDonald's Band. Way to go Kent. We just read in the newspaper where BECKY CARV ER lost her one million dollars she won in the Montana State Lottery. She was such a penny pincher that she thought she could get away with not paying taxes but JIL.L AND NOW' IT’S TIME TO SEE HOW OUR PREDICTIONS TURNED OUT. THE YEAR IS 1998- HOW CLOSE WERE WE ON OUR PREDICTIONS? PLEASE FI I I IN THE SPACE AND INDICATE EACH GRADUATING SENIOR'S CURRENT CAREER!!! BEST OF LUCK TO ALL OF Y’OU! 56 Seniors W1KE put a slop to that Jill works for ihe [RS and unfortunately had to lake all of Beckster's money away. Thank goodness she wasn't thrown in jail. ANDY MILLER is now the host of Wheel of f ortune. They found a wrinkle on Vanna White's face, so TERR! LOSING is now the new hostess. We read in the EN- Ql IRER that Andy isn’t too happy with the producers since they are paying Terri more money. We were surprised to see PA1 TV R ATH here since she has been really busy with her new Day Care Center GARY SINGER just won the Kentucky Derby last week racing NEAL PINOW'S horse “Lucky . Jogging out to the oval is LORI CHRISTIANSON, the new aerobics instructor of the Chicago Health Club. Trailing behind her we find JODI MADLER. Jodi is getting ready for the Boston Marathon. Next we see CARRIE O'DON- NELL, the new retailer for “Fredericks in Hollywood. We also run into TORI COLINS. who works for the Star. She has a column called Secrets of the Stars . SHEILA COUCH, the new star of “Days of Our Lives”, was upset about Tori's last article, which stated that Sheila wears fake eyelashes. That reminds us of KIT; 1 KREAGHR. whom we saw on last night singing the STAR SPANGLED BAN- NER for the Denver Broncos and Minnesota Vikings football game. To our surprise, CHUCK JARDEE has turned out to be the new driver's ed teacher and wrestling coach at Baker High School. CASEY O'DONNELL is now a professional wrestler and is known as King Kong Casey. Next week he is scheduled to wrestle Hulk Hogan. SHYLA BECH- ! OLD. healthiest of us all, now works in New York as a ph ysical therapist. Our entertain- ment for the night is Jenny and The Jets, with lead singer being our own JENNY ill GHLS. Then we find MIKE WHEELER, the new evangelist blessing ANGIE HUETHER. An- gie is now the new guidance counselor at BHS. S1GNE MADSEN also works at BHS as the math teacher. STACY WILLIAMS is now the manager for the expensive Spiegel catalog. STEPHANIE BOGGS, who just graduated from modeling school, is pictured in Stacy’s catalog. LORI SKOGSBFRG is now' the new seamstress and clothes designer for Stacy's catalog. JANA MAURICE has just finished her collection of romance novels. 1 hey should go on sale next month. QUINT WIDEMAN couldn’t make it today, he is in Las Vegas at the National Rodeo Finals. JASON KARCH wasn’t able to attend either. Rumor has it a pack of pigmies captured him while he was on one of his “button trips. AMY BENNETT and RON BERGLUND, the “trained to kill Green Berets , are trying to find Jason at this moment. As time grows near for the festivities to end, we all say our last farewells until our next 10 year reunion in 2008. Seniors 57 BELOW: Ward Clark is hard at work devising another “airplane story''. RIGHT: Chuck Jardee tries his best to pin his opponent. ABOVE AND RIGHT: Jill Wike and Michelle LaJesse both seem to be having difficulty staying awake. 60 Seniors TO GO BACK ■ i If I had all of this to do over. If I could go back, I don't think it would turn out very different. At least I hope not. Because I am finally starling to like Who I am. Why should I go back When it’s over ? I want to move ahead. Not fall behind. Yes, 1 will remember one thing. My friends, the people who liked Me, without or without my faults. And the ones who thought 1 w-as still A good egg. Even though I was slightly cracked. BY; Amy Stark FUTURE PLANS??????? AMY STARK: Go to Eastern Montana College and after that go to Siberia and visit Ivan Denisovich, (gotcha Mrs. Bettenhausen!) TERRI LOSING: Go to college and experience the different social and economic ramifications that may rise while adapting to college life!!?! K1TTI KREAGER: Attend college and obtain a degree in elementary teaching or psychology. RONNIE BERGLUND: Hang around Baker for a couple of weeks then leave for the Army June 22. I’ll try to make it through boot camp and AIT!! FAVORITE MEMORIES ... W ARD CLARK: Telling Mrs. Bettenhausen a wild story about my owning an airplane and flying back and forth to school. JODI MADLER: Touring to Canada with the band. CYNAMON BURDICK: Speech and Drama meets and alt the fun we had on the overnighters. JILL W’lKE: The year we became Class B State Football Champions!!! NEAL PINNOW: Going to the state cross country meet all four years. SHAWN FRADENBURGH: Golf Season every spring! Seniors 61 ? OP Hocky Carver |im the earner 4 wiAk tt «he and l.yn Ask in do the rcjti myven r% of We KK.HT Cocv i) Donnell prepare for a qniek takedown H! I « VV | rrt ( hmlMMOft pUU OCtC up for l He t ads Spa nam j, BI I OW EIGHT Terr Locm hom Ike world j u «hat the finds llt 4ClHvc in a man TOP Sig dsen is hard at work in Mr. I leeker's ABOVEi: Future actuary Carmen Rost attempts to solve another puzzle. LEFT: Ron Berglund models one of the many “out- of-the-ordinary” haircuts seen at BHS this year. Seniors 63 Reanee Askin Rhonda Brewer Tanya Gamrath Jonna Hecker Lisa Bagley Melody Carroll Jeff Greenlee Fred Hepperle Rodney Bechtold Clyde Crawford Mike Gunderson Janaye Hinton Greg Breitbach Clint Erickson Justin Hadley Craig Hurley Top Jodi Sampson it buvs working on prom decor non mi sk ukcv lime out to smile tor I be camera THE GREAT INDOORS '« v .ni shovel. the void md M0H Fretting jfoif bands, your feet, and your mine You vhovcl (mei to get out of the ooW. Shoveling this too 1 getting quite old Shoveling (be drive ay and the walk. Shoveling, above ling, no time for ulk Your «hole h i is freeing, ice cokl feet. You swear your coni h:ild% no heat Your Hagen etc frozen right to the W hilc your sister mode. met warm. Talks all day oa the telephone. Dad says to you. Well son ou kao . If I wasn’t tick. I’d shovel that snow. But you're til and trim and it % ONLY 51 below You shovel the snow, while it pours and pours. While your parents arc inside. I in 10v in the jfre it IN doors. ly Ryan Meeker H rn Laura Lanii rut her hands m preparation for dinner Dave Kirschten Laura Lantis Greg Logar Chris Lund Amy Lutts Matt Mahon Heidi Martens Chris May Jon Miller Jodie Newell Wendy Olind Gary O'Connor Troy O'Connor Kelly O’Donnell Valerie DePauw Ryan Poo! 68 Juniors Juniors 69 Michelle Price Justin Prokop Shawn Rost Jodi Sampson Chad Shepherd Romi Stadel Mike Stark Troy Thompson Jake Wagner Damon Wenz Aleeia Williams Randy Wolenetz Left: Justin Hadley struts his stuff as he performs in the Lip Sync contest. Bottom left: Dan Hoenke shows the crowd the correct way to “jam out1'. Bottom right: Greg Logar tries to sneak a drink of his pop, but is caught by the camera. Jeremy Aaseng Todd Barkley Klint Flint Rob Hickey Chris Abercrombie Nicole Brown Michelle Gawryluk Tim Howe l.es A frank Lori Bruce Jason Griffith Tom Howe Steph Anderson Nina Bush Jill Gundlach Donique Krieger 72 Sophomores
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