Big Sandy High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Big Sandy, MT)

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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS:— President, Irma Arnold Vice-Pres., Herschell Hurd Sec’y-Treas., Margaret Ness

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THE CENTENNIAI CROSS SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE SENIORS (Continued) AIM IN LIFE Selling ham Bookkeeping Housekeeping To be famous Have a time Chemist Keep house School marm Musician Missionary Cooking Marksman Traveling Dramatist Eat peanuts Aimless Movie star Teaching Be a professor Prosperous farmer WHERE FOUND Downtown Assembly room At the depot Typing Most anywhere ith Nettie Herschel's desk Away from home In the wrong place At work At home Can't be found Nowhere Hospital About town At the postoffice Carssow’s Library At class In the kitchen NICK NAME Tootsey Cliff Rena Stump Snookums Mac S-Marty Shorty Spare Ribs Birdie Flossie Skeezics Polly Pinkie-pie-dough Giggles Skinny Well Fed Flirty Lolly-pop Bill Dutch FAVORITE FLOWER Johnny-Jump-Up Fern Forget-me-not Gumbo Rose Artichoke Sagebrush Columbine Dandelion Two-lips Jack-in-the-pulpit Beech tree Lady-slipper Sweet William Bachelor Button Lillies Cactus Larkspur Four o'clock Snap Dragon Bridal Wreath

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THE CENTENNIAL JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Anna Anderson Agnes Anderson Irma Arnold, Pres. Ralph Barker John Bartlett Pearl Blakely Lloyd Callis on Bertha Carnahan Clarissa Carnahan Homer Campbell Florence Everson Hilda Goecks Lottie Heise Waine Hofsommer Russel Hurd Christine Jensen Mary Linn James Mason Blanche Marty Bessie McClellan Anna Mohr Margaret Ness, Sec.-Treas. Anna Orisko Lela Robertson Alan Rowe Jessie Rowe Herschell Hurd, Vice P. Nettie Siebrasse Joseph Heimes Cora Simonson Donald Shults Alta Smith Neal Turner Class Motto: “On and On.” We hope to keep this motto always in mind and struggle “On and On” in life. Class Flower: Sweet Pea. Class Colors: American Beauty and White. CLASS HISTORY We, the class of ’24, entered Sandy Hi thirty-six strong. That first year was rather trying, as the Freshman year always is, but we came through, all sane and perfectly happy. As Sophomores our number decreased slightly but our pep and ingen- uity increased. Three of our members were on the debating team, three on the first basketball team and several in track and field. In the fall of '22 we entered school very joyfully for we were then upper-classmen. The enrollment is thirty-two, the largest Junior class that has ever been in Sandy. Most all our boys are in athletics. Several of the Junior girls went in for debate and they all did very well although none of them were on the first team. Quite a number entered declam, Nettie Siebrasse, one of our number, taking first place. She went to Chinook as the Big Sandy repre- sentative and later went to Missoula to take part in the state contest. The Junior play was a success, and the Junior prom given in honor of the Seniors was also very successful. TO OUR SPONSOR The Junior Class wishes to thank Mrs. Shroat, class sponsor, for her efforts to promote the interests of the Class. Also we wish to thank Miss Carey, who has taken Mrs. Shroat’s place. By her help we have been able to make our undertakings a success. We certainly hope that Miss Carey will be with us again next year to help us carry off our more important po- sition as Seniors, with all the seriousness and gravity that that new position demands. TO THE SENIORS To the Class of ’23 we extend our hearty congratulations. We will miss you greatly in old Sandy Hi but we will try to take your place in every- thing, except third place in track. We do not want that.