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

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THE CENTENNIAL CROSS SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE SENIORS NAME NICKNAME CHARACTERISTIC SAYING OCCUPATION June Bartlett Junie |Curly Hair My Compact? Dreaming Signe Bergby Sig Snappy Line Get Out! Scrappng Ethel Diacon Eth Unobtrusiveness Darn that Man! Talking Iris English Ike Engaging Grin Thank the lord! Studying Nat Gaines Natural Superiority I disagree Keeping fires Sadie Hakanson Dimples - Tranquility Oh darn! Saying nothing Floyd Hanson Swede Caveman Habits You're not so cute Making hits Marion Heise Hap Giggle Fer Cat's Sake! Gadding Alvin Jacobsen Red Freckles Silence is Golden Football Reynold Larson Little Orator Vrgumentativiness I’ll Tell the World Debating Lilian McClellan Barney Soulful Eyes Oh Heek! Flirting David Moe Dave Primping ? ! -!-! Killing time Dorothy Morefield Dot Artfulness Leave me alone! Outdoing Webster Cora Parker Cody Steadfastness Per Pats Sake! Chaperoning Sam Sprague Sambo Heart Smashin' Grin You dawg-'on old. Pleasing Teachers

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THE CENTENNIAL was all a dream. Finally I realized that the crowd was waiting for me to speak and memory came back to me. “After graduation I went to Cheny Normal two years and then taught in graded schools three years to get my my life certificate. About that time I had a chance to go to the Hawiian Is- lands to teach so I spent two years teaching the natives to talk English. Af- ter my return I rested a year and the last two years I was principal of the Junior High in one of the schools of Seattle, Washington. I am glad to be back to the place where I spent two of the busiest, happiest years of my lif e.’' Reynold then said, “little boys should be seen and not heard but Don is a man now, we have seen him and now let’s hear from him.” We clapped for Don who at last got up and said, “You all know I don't like to make speeches but since I have enjoyed hearing all about you folks I will try to say a few words. I graduated from the Ag. Department at Boze- man, but the teaching idea didn’t appeal to me so I began to put inro practice a few things I had learned. They seemed to work out very well so I branched out year after year and things are as you see tuem. You guys can live in towns if you want to and hold down all the sissy jobs you want but as for Zeila and me, we will stay on the farm and be happy.” By this time the hour was late so someone proposed a pep meeting and led by Sam (who hadn’t lost any of his skill) we cheered for “good old Sandy and the good old purple, and gold” then bade each other a joyous goodnight, looking forward to several more days of visiting with the class and another reunion at a future date. CORA PARKER, Class of 25. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Freshmen who strated in 1921 in the cruise across the Sea of High School Education have traded their last ship and are now on board the “Sen- ior”. Our crew is happy, peppy and dignified. Although our number has each year decreased, our spirit is here. The first year forty-six was our grand total. The next year however, due to so many going to surrounding schools, we were only twenty-eight in number. The next year there were only sixteen of us to continue the voyage through the channel of “Juniorism.” Lilian McClellan, Sam Sprague and Nat Gaines joined our crew. Reynold Larson, one of the crew was success- ful in batting the “Debate Winds” and was on the frst debate team. In ath- letics, five of our boys, Nat Gaines, Clifford Flatness, Alvin Jacobsen aixd Sam Spiague were on the football team. In basketball, Floyd Hansen and Clifford Flatness supported the Purple and Gold. We are Seniors now and through for a short rest beofre taking passage cn the Ocean of Life. We have six added to our crew this year also. The new ones are June Bartlett, Dorothy Morefield, Cora Parker, Ethel Diacon, Dave Moe and Iris English. This year Dorothy Morefield and Reynold Larson are cn the debate team. In athletics David Moe and Floyd Hansen were on the Basketball squad and Alvin Jacobsen, Nat Ganes, Sam Sprague, David Moe, Floyd Hansen and Don Grubbs were on the football team. Lilan McClellan and Marion Heise were the stars on the girls’ basket- ball team. We are very sorry that James Mason and Don Grubbs had to drop out of our class but they will be back to finish next year. We wish to thank Mr. Moe for his guiding hand and also our instruct- ors for the help and great patience they have shown with us these four years of honest work. SIGNE BERGB Class of ’2b,

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THE CENTEXNTAJ CROSS SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE .SENIORS—Continued future” HOBBY Favorite Flower Symbolic Meaning Moeing Crochous (return quickly) Western Sories Cereus (Modest genius) Hubby Jasmine (amiability) Jitney Spider flower (Not so bad as I seem) Airplane rides Narcissus (You love yourself too well) Typing Moonflower (I but dream of love) His Bug Tiger-lily (I dare you to love me) Boys Cate.1 pa (Beware of the coquet) Drawing Jacob’s Ladder (Come down) Late hours Sweet William(son) (Give me a smile) Farmers Tulip blossom (rural happiness) Fur Coats Harlequin (laugh at trouble) Herding Aloe (Misplaced devotion) Cooking Salvia (Untiring energy) Girls Hollv (Am I forgotten?) Uncertain Prima Dona Somebody’s cook Bouncer A good girl Second Caruso Snake Charmer Cartoonist Picking ’taters Undertaker Teaching Maybe Choir leader Peanut Peddler