Baker Junior High School - Rocket Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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THE BAKER ROCKET PAGE FIVE FACULTY NIPS HGLOBETROTTERSH The Baker Globetrotters fthe basketball teaml lost in a very close game with the Faculty. The Globetrotters, smeared with black grease paint, were really going to town the first quarter 16- 18. The faculty gained two points in the second quarter making the score 24-18. When the final quar- ter ended the score-board showed the score to be 45-43 in favor of the faculty. The high scorers on each team were: l-lickerson IFJ .i......i.. .......... 1 5 Sanderson CED ......... ......... l U Wilkinson CG.T.D ..... ......... 1 0 Thurman IFJ ......... ......... 1 U Moberg IGr.T.l ..... .....i 8 ' 7 Olguin IG.T.l ........................ Renner CG-.T.l ........................ 7 BAKER SNIEARS T. S. D. The hapless T. S. D. Rangers fell before the upcoming Baker squad. Roger Wilkinson captured the scoring honors for the game, with 21 points. This was Baker's third victory of the season. At halftime Baker had a comfortable 28 to 13 lead, but Sammy Oats kept the Rangers within striking distance until he fouled out with a total of 19 points. I FUNERAL HUMEH AVE. B GROCERY Where All Neighbors Trade 4403 Ave. B PHONE 53-3921 TRAVIS SLIPS BY BAKER AS SEASON ENDS The Travis Rebels beat Baker 32 to 26 as both teams finished the season. The second team of Baker started and held Travis well. The first quarter score was ll to 8 in favor of the Rebels. Then the first string entered the game, but the Travis five extended their lead to 7 points at halftime. Both teams hit two field goals during the third period, but Travis held their lead in the last quarter to win by 6 points. Bobby Craig led Travis with 13 points and Delbert Moberg had 1U for Baker. Roger Wilkinson and David Melber had 4 spaces as second and third scoring hon- ors for Baker. Three players hit 5 points each for the Rebels. Score by quarters: Travis ................ ll 9 4 8-32 Baker ................ 8 5 4 9-26 CITY LEAGUE NEWS The Allan Golds and the Uni- versity Eagles remained unbeaten through the first half of play. The Golds are leading the National League with an 8-U standing, while the Eagles of the American League are out front with a 7-U record. The Baker Ones are in fifth place in the American League with 2 wins and 4 losses. Vas- binder leads the American scor- ing honors with 76 points and lerry l-leath of Baker has meshed 62 points. The Baker Twos who are in the National League are in fourth place with a 3-4 record. BEAL CO. I N T E R I O R S For Those Who Appreciate Fine Things I 708 GUADALU PE Phone 8-4641 GIRLS' P.E. Basketball seems to be the main topic in girls' P.E. now. After go- ing through skills for two weeks and then playing games in class they started intrarnurals. ludging by the noise in the gym after school they seem to be having loads of fun. Miss Thigpen was in charge of the lr. High Physical Education float in the parade Friday, March 5. lt was decorated in white crepe paper with blue lettering. On this float was one tumbling pyramid, boys and girls with equipment representing the different sports taught in gym classes, and a dis- cussion group around a black- board. We're real proud of the students at Baker who were on this float. CONGRATULATIONS Red Hot explains how our basketball team was this year. Every team that they didn't beat was still nervous from the close shave they just had. At the games you probably wondered how they racked up so many points. We are very grateful to the bas- ketball team for their support of Baker and we congratulate them all for everything. ALLAN NIPS BUCS The favored Allan Bulldogs beat Baker for the second time of the year as they had to stop a Baker second half rally. The Bulldogs were hitting superb the first half as they led 27 to 12. The down- hearted Buckaroos came out with a staggering comeback as they cut the 15 point lead to a mere field goal. The Bulldogs put a freeze and the Baker five began to foul. Delbert Moberg scored 13 points to lead both teams. .,.. , ..,..: , ' E E Hyde Park Hardware eoffffl 4 t as HARDWARE -sPoRnNe eoons fflflflfemfy CWOP Sherwin-Williams Paint Shop Us pgrs-y or Lasq- 305 Congress 4l2I Guadalupe Phone 5-3225 I306 GUADALUPE The So?31l?UiT1BnIl5iaurant 301 A U1 1. Q Norm Side CALCASIEU Phone 8 rgIp!l5q:g,lj!g.lllsigglglggx-3.59155 punlqmg Qnyirllm-ul cqlymljls

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PAGE FOUR THE BAKER ROCKET - Perronozlitzler - This month's personalities are 7th grade, Emily Ann Ford, 8th grade, Janice Kuhn, and 9th grade, Delbert Moberg. Oh, to be 5' 2 again, moan- ed some 9th grade girls of Baker. The reason? Why that good-look- ing Delbert Moberg, of course. I-le happens to be 5' 4 tall, has greenish-brown eyes and brown hair with a flat top cut. Packed into that 5' 4 is the most wonder- ful personality you've ever known. Delbert has a long list of fav- orites, but here are some of his main ones: baseball, Mr. Hicker- son, math, Mexican food, Oh, My Papa , and maroon and white. l-le plans to go to Texas AGM and become a professional football player and a meterologist on the side. Flash! Alert all girls! Delbert is on the loose in the field. Grab that bat, girls! A darling girl with a bubbling laugh and an adorable personali- ty. Have you guessed who it is already? For those who are a mite slow at guessing, the girl is this month's 8th grade personality, lanice Kuhn. lt seems lanice likes to watch T.V. and especially My Little Margie. She also favors B A L D W l N Pianos and Organs Capitol Piano Co. l5I8 Guadalupe Street p it :oem1inxenuzoioioicmxoimxou ' . Fluor hols Fu lou l9TH Fr l.AvAcA 291:-1 s. sAN .mcmro ,n-0QOQ0,0-l,DUQOQOQo,UaUm gym, Miss Thigpen, and the color green. She has lived in the fair city of Austin for 13 years. At the moment she lives at 4205 Speed- way and her phone number is 53-4213. So, grab the phone, boys, real quick, because first come- first served. Our 7th grade personality spot- light turns this month on lovely Emily Ann Ford. Our tiny little personality this month has brown hair, hazel eyes, and is 13 years old. Her birthday is Ianuary 29, and the place was Brownwood, Texas. Miss Cole and Mr. McLe- more are tops on her favorite teacher list, so it seems natural that speech and social studies would be her favorite subjects. Sea food is tops in food with Emily. lt looks as though Emily's interested in acting since she is now a member of the Baker Drama Club and her ambition for the future is to be a drama teacher or to work on the stage. Kids, if you haven't met her, take my advice and do so at once. Summer ls the Happy Time Bakerites, are making plans for their summer activities as they wait for school to end. George Huff is dreaming of go- ing to the country where he can be lazy and sleep often. Cecil Catchings and Ronald Davis can hardly wait till they're off on fish- ing trips. Wonder if they'll catch anything? Lillian Ross plans to visit local swimming pools quite often as she enjoys swimming. lanice Kuhn agrees with her, too, that there's nothing quite as en- joyable as this. Mary Steger wants to spend her spare time in West Texas, while Patsy Wilder thinks Colorado is the place for her vacation. lanice Kohrs is the wandering type, too, as she plans to go to Mexico, lowa, Missouri and Houston, Texas. Delores Rum- mel is also the type who goes in for swimming, she also plans to spend some time of her summer at her grandmother's house. Well, you may not be planning something like these Bakerites, but we're quite sure that whatever you do this summer it's bound to be enjoyable. BAKERITES SPEND THEIR EASTER HOLIDAYS You know it isn't but once a year you get out of school for Eas- ter holidays, so it's best to make the most out of them. Here are the ways some of our Bakerites spend theirs: E Leroy Eastburn-Spends his time looking at girls' Easter bonnets. james Spaw-Eating candy. Betty Snowden-Betty says she lays polka dot Easter eggs. flslow do you do it Betty?l Iocelyn Burris-Hunting Easter eggs. Helen West-Spends her time hiding Easter eggs for her little sisters. Don Fincher-fthe bright boy saidl I don't spend my holidays, I keep them. Daffynition-- B u d g e t : telling your money where to go instead of wondering where it went. Roy Cox Service Station Phone 5-942i Your Friendly Sinclair Dealer 43rd 8: Duval Hyde Park Pharmacy SCHOOL SUPPLIES Let Us Fill Your Prescription 40l7 Guadaupe The Hitchin' Post Where the cuisine of the South meets that of the West Austin, Texas IOII Lamar Blvd. Ph. 8-8827 May We Be Your Druggist TOWER DRUG 2807 SAN JACINTO Phone 8-4644 ' EPP?

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PAGE SIX THE BAKER ROCKET lContinued from March lssuel lor I took the .45 and he took the six-gun and I got to Boot Hill before him l As we left Schmo Thursday in the last episode of Showdown Schmo was looking down the bar- rels of Lord Fauntleroy Tudor's six shooters. As we rejoin our story- No one spoke or moved as Schmo and Fauntleroy stood there in the middle of the main street of Boot Hill. The air was tense with anticipation. Then Fauntleroy broke the monotony as he said, l suppose you know that l'm out to get you, do you not Thurs- day. Ah plumb sure do, replied Schmo. Well, l'll give you a fair chance, Fauntleroy went on. l challenge you to a duel. You may name the time, place and weapons. You see, I am a man of fair play, and distinction and besides, l need some target prac- tice. You may give me the infor- mation tomorrow or send it by your second . Schmo thought a moment and murmured, Time-first day of August, place-west Texas desert, weapon-snowballsf' Come, come now my good man. The last person l killed didn't even fight back. Let's make this a sporting duel. Then Beuuulah Bell spoke, P A U L ' S Carpets - Draperies l 1 8110 ? 6: Wuuw A 5010 6: 1-4' F1unvn.seay .JW Schmo, youall have got to up- hold the good name of this here town and if the only way to do it is fight Fauntleroy, then youall have got to do it. Alrightee, that fancy-pants out- law don't scare me. Ah bet he's not as tough as Liberace even if he does have hair like him. Well, Thursday, have you made up your Chahl mind? Yes, mah mind is made up. Ah'l1 meet you at the big oak tree at 10:00 in the morning. We might make it dawn but Ah'm never up at that time. . But what will the weapons be? Don't worry, l'll have weapons for both of us. As Fauntleroy walked away Beuuulah Bell said, What kind of weapons did you choose, Schmo? the morning and youall will see. At ten on the dot the next morn- ing Schmo was at the oak tree with two weapons in his hands. At l0:0l Fauntleroy came into view. He approached slowly, step by step, peering at the objects Schmo held in his hand. Fauntle- roy was Within l0 feet of Schmo when he stopped, still staring at what Schmo held in his hand. l-le shudderedp then turned and ran so far that he was never seen in Texas again. What did Schmo have in his hand? Draw your own conclusion! Moral: Never start reading a continued story. 67112471 ji TELEPHONE 6-5I I0 FEMININE FASHIONS 410 COUQFSSS AVSUUG rust be Gt the big Oak tree in 2904 Guadalupe Austin, Texas , , . . an f , . ..- ' I' Tl1ere's good eating ahead .wl- ' .?ff5Zf! 5 ,W 2234 e-UADALUPE looa coNe-Rzss QM 5, g guyz ty f ,nw rxmxx ...Z i Ax :. 'X pl' i SALES SERVICE 'WM '2W ' W Maytag ,T M ,umm W 3 i ' Peterson Appliance Center wah Buffer Kwsi. Bread! 5915 GUADALUPE ST. W BUS. PH. 5-90l0 RES. PH. 5-l038