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

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THE CENTENNIAL CLASS OFFICERS Earl Schilling.........President Alice Lee.........Vice-President Margaret Johnson.......Treasurer Reynold Larson..........Reporter CLASS MOTTO B2 C CLASS COLORS Green and Rose CLASS FLOWER Sweet Pea SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL 1. Allred, Madalyn 15. Lee, Alice 2. Ashton, Wilfred 16. Larson, Reynold 3. Black, Mary 17. Laursen, Alfred 4. Bergby, Signe 18. Moe, David 5. Duckering, Marjorie 19. Peterson, Rosa 6. Flatness, Clifford 20. Robertson, Bernadeen 7. Grubbs, Don 21. Robertson, Waine 8. Goecks, Oscar 22. Robertson, Wendell 9. Hanson, Floyd 23. Schilling, Earl 10. Haakenson, Sadie 24, Smith, Herschel 11. Heise, Marion 25. Smith, Doris 12. Johnson, Margaret 26. Shults, Dosia 13. Jacobson, Alvin 27. Sprague, Sam 14. Keller, John 28. Wall, Vera

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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.

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THE CENTENNIAL SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY As freshmen we came from all sections of the country surrounding Big Sandy, some from the prairie, some from the Bear Paw mountains, some from the brakes of the Missouri river and some were town residents. We were all strangers and too green to get acquainted until we were initiated. This showed us we had a common interest and taught us to stick together. We gradually got over our greenness and finally emerged as full fledged Sophomores. The Sophomore class was organized September 28, 1922, officers were appointed and the machinery of a successful class set in motion. We took an active part in a carnival and did our share to make it a success. Andy Gump and Mannikins, which was put on by the Sophomores, made a great hit. It was said that Andy retained all of his usual character- istics, and showed a few original ones. The Sophomore Class team won its first game in the interclass bas- ketball tournament when it defeated the faculty, February 25. The Sopho- more line-up was Schilling, center; Hansen and Dosia Shults, forwards; Flatness and Grubbs, guards. The game was hotly contested on both sides but the final result was 15 to 14 in favor of the Sophomores. With that start we might have come through with a very successful record had not the tournament been discontinued. The Sophomores won the track meet by more than a comfortable margin, having more points than all the other classes combined. The total number of points taken by our team was seventy-one (71). The next high- est score was thirty-one points taken by the Juniors. The number of points taken by each individual of the Sophomore team were as follows: Dosia Shults, 41; Earl Schilling, 14%; Clifford Flatness, 9; Herschel Smith, 6%. Last year we had a little hard luck but we sure made up for it this year, for this is the greatest majority ever enjoyd by any class since the inter-class track meets have been held and is a record not likely to be broken. This is the last and most significant triumph for our class, and as we go through school we may look back with pride at our record this year. We wish to heartly thank our class sponsor, Mr. White, for his help- ful suggestions and encouragement and for the active interest he has taken in all our class affairs. We appreciate his effort and believe that a large measure of our success was due to his guidance.