Fort Peck High School - Dinosaur Yearbook (Fort Peck, MT)

Page 51 text:

BASKETBALL SCHED LE The games and their results: Fbrt Peck 28:f:Qo9oooiSohefeooev ooao accuses opheim4oooooool4 -ofn?onQoe1lo so aoaoathereoovu ooooBr0CktOneoaouo42 oagvooo onothere onnq oooeopheimooooancnle Y can o ooohereoov uoouwhit9W8tSr 014 aogoosoo ooathere opon oocuwolf Point asa auuguoouo ooothereaovo nsooNaShHanoa. 030 ua? oacc 0 fishers... aaeowolf Pointaooozs N Ulf. ..0 relDQO 0oooHin.sda1encaaon26 W von 0 oaohereuuo oaooN8Shuao oaonoo o22 N obo coothere nuan ooqoclasgow ooaoo ooza W ... ..,th6r8..-. o.o.Fr8Z8?o.n .go24 ' .... ..,here,.o ... G1asgol..o....20 n ooo ooohereaoo anoosaconoonnouoeslg ' .... ...here.n. ....Brock on....o.29 ' can oaothereeoaq uno Saa oaonuooosoll I' '.. ...here0U0 UlCo ta00OS0.0..29 0 ' vlan onehereaaa ooooH1nSdal9oooooo18 '.,...53..... ooohereono a o .o.oFrazer,0..g...2? ' 511 opponents Q 430 . TUURNAMENT Fort Peck oaco ooaoo ooo ooo Frazerauoo 0030 0011200009 6 qoouwolr POinteoo938 ouquuosoou use U A ooooHin8dB1eaooooo25 N .Bo . 9UQo taD0oQ0.,UU5o -30-

Page 50 text:

BASKETBALL Basketball prospects for the season of '59 were unusually bright when approximately thirty athletes responded to Gooch T. Clyde Banfield's initial call for practice. Included in this squad were four first-string veterans from the '38 quiz? tet who formed the nucleus of the team that lost only two district games throughout the season. after thefirst flurry in the scramble for postions the squad was cut to twenty, and later a final reduction to e- leven wa made, those surviving the last cut, earning their coveted FP. The Bnnfield Basketeers opened the season suspiciousl.y by smashing their three-year old jinx with the Opheim VikinGS in convincing style. Highlights of the season were the Brockton, Nashua, Wolf Point, and Malta games, every one of which played before 8 packed gymnasium of wildly-cheering spectators.In the second Brockton contest the Indian warriors trailed all the nay,to come from behind only in the last quarter as they sank six- teen out of seventeen free throws. The Nashua game at Nashua featured a spirited rally by the Porcupines which Costerlinq substitute Beaver Center, halted with a bee-utiful bucket from the middle of the floor with seconds to go,as Fort Peck came out on the long end, Z5-30. The followiny night the Blue-and White Bombers evened the score with the Wolf Point Wolverines as they countered from the field and the gift line to win 27-24. The Malta set-to was one of the fastest ever witnessed on the Recreation Hall floor, as the shifty Mustangs fought the Peck Passers tooth-and-nail to keep the outcome in doubt up to the final gun, the decision going to the home five by a Sl-30 margin. The tournament was a Qremorseful one for the apparently championship-bound Fort Peck aggregation, as they were un- ceremoniously bumped off in the semi-finals by a distinctly hot Wolf Point team. They came back with a bang,however,to easily overpower a hapless Malta five, 41-50. First Bowl Left to Right: Lewis Armstrong, Russel Farmen Eugene Fryberger, Stanford Hall, La Verne Crosse . Bach Rout Left to Bight: Robert Trudo, Bill McKeever, Jimmy Lessley, Wilford Casterline, Howard Bowers, Mr. T. Clyde Banfield. ' -29...

Page 52 text:

TRACK Fort Peck's track accompdishments for the year 1959 were rather meager, due to lack of the usual District f3 meet,men cf veteran standing lost from the '58 season, and the fetal occurence of the Juniors' Promenade on the eve of the annual Big Four Track and Field Meet, Traveling to the Culbertson tourney,the lads coached by T. Clyde Banfield,garnered the sum total of two points. Bowers made his best heave of the year to win a close third in the discusg Allison came in third on a 220-heatg and the relay team of Allison, Rytter, Kallem, and McKeever,took second in the 880. With only two seniors on the squad, and several promising freshman showing distinct possibilities, prospects of a successful season in 1940 are exceptionally bright. first Row, Leftgto Rights Wendy Rytter, John Hoham, James Leseley, Russel Farmer, Francis Brooks ack Row, Left to Right: Clifford Kallem, Eugene All1son,RHy Johnson, Howard Bowers, Bill Mc Keever, Darwin Harbicht PEP CLUB The Pep Club, under the leadership of Miss Rayner, was re- organized in the fall of '58 to encourage all school activi- tieso With money from forget-me-not sales and candy sales, satin jackets were purchased for the basketball teamo Sweat- ers and emblems in the traditional royal blue and white were bought to complete the Pep Club outfits. Several assemblies were given to arouse interest in the basketball games bring- ing the attendance to the highest peak on record. First Ros Yell Leaders: Mary Jo Sparks, Dolores Fryberger SOCOHG ROI, Le ,to Rlght: Marjorie Armstrong, Dorothy Chorpening, Marguerite Geesink, Hazel Gandrud, Margie Wikum, Virginia Mc Kenzie, Pearl Franson, Lois Newbury,Bstty Wells, ,Christine Crowley, Alice De Tienne, Claudia Christensen, Marjorie Rasmussen, Edith Norman, Blanche Sauber, Dona Bively, Grace Nonne, Wynonc Le Claire Third Bos, Left to Right: Miss Bey er, Eileen Galloway, Lois Campbell, Velma Weeres, Dolores Coryell, Margaret Morgan, Helen Herbold, Marjory Booth, Dolores Schlosser, Betty White, Lorraine Brick, Lillian Bawden QS1-