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

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THE CENTENNIAL 3n JHnnortam RAYMON MACK Class of 1929 An Inspiration to His Associates

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THE CENTENNIAL SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We, of the class which started on its journey along the highway called Education in 1923, have at last reached the first stopping place. From here some will continue along this same highway on through college, while others will set out on the greater highway of Life. As Freshmen we were a large, peppy class ready to meet anything. When our Sophmore year began we found that many members were missing. Some were left behind, while others went to other schools. Although there were only sixteen of us we managed to get our share of the work and pleasure as well. In our Junior year, the class increased in number to about twenty- nine. We put on a successful play called “Professor Pepp” and later gave the Prom at which everyone seemed to have an enjoyable time. This year closed with much anticipation of what the following Senior year would bring. Now this Senior year is almost at an end and soon we will join the ranks of the alumni, there to look back upon our happy high school life. Our class has always been well represented in both boys’ and girls’ ath- letics, as well as other activities of the Big Sandy High School. We wish to thank Mr. Moe, our sponsor, and other faculty members for their help and guidance during the past four years. MAMIE POKORNY, ’27 SENIOR CLASS POEM Not a tear from the eyes of sorrow, But a smile from the lips of the gay, In our world that will be tomorrow, An the world that we have today. The sun that arose this morning Plows on through the mists of doubt, ’Till it reaches the soul that’s yearning To filter the mist clouds out. Classmates of ’27 Shine out in your colors true ’Till the mists from the sun are driven And prosperity shines through. A handshake and cheer for the classes That we leave behind today A “sigh” and a few “alases” For the fellow who fell by the way. A heart full of thanks for the teachers Who taught us to do as we’re told. Let us now take our seats in the bleachers And cheer for the Purple and Gold. Ah, classmates of ’27! The world, it is ours to find. Let others track us to heaven By the good that we leave behind.

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THE CENTENNIAL JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Edith Heck Lillie, Sevick lone Kimble Ben Wederking Dan Cushman Ruth Green Ruth Ensley Eleanor Hetland Dorris McMillan Bertha Hokanson Emma Ruhe Helen Chandler Evelyn Johnson Clinton Butler Gerald Stack Viljo Ojala Robert Moe Herbert Goecks George Miner Alma Rhue Wesley Kimble Perle Cline Katherine Ahrens Mabel Clark Charles Fowler Alice Flatness JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Junior class organized on the thirteenth of October and elected cbe following officers: Emma Rliue, president; Wesley Kimble, vice-president; Alma Rhue, secretary; Dan Cushman, treasurer. Mrs. Moe was our untir ing sponsor. Blue and white is our class color and our motto is “Beyond The Alps Lies Italy.” In the carnivai we ranked highest financially and we also seated our queen, this being the second time that our queen has been seated during our high school career. The officers elected for the second semester were: Perle Cline, presi- dent; Gerald Stack, vice-president; Alma Rhue, secretary and Ben Weder- king, treasurer. We took an active part in athletics, declamation, extemporaneous speak- ing and orchestra. Of the ten best extemporaneous speakers chosen to compete in the finals, nine were from the Junior class. We also donated to the High School a picture painted by Charles M. Russell in memory of this great Montanan. Our Junior class play, “Aaron Bogg’s Freshman,” was a great success in spite of the epidemics and weather conditions. Our Junior Prom to be given on May twenty-third promises to be the best Prom ever given. We especially wish to thank our sponsor, Mrs. Moe, who has so faith- fully helped us over the rough places. May we meet again next fall as dignified seniors, and when we leave Sandy High may we be remembered as a class of sturdy, untiring workers. EMMA RHUE, ’23.