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

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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ivan Berg Emma Buchholz - Eugene Arnold - Bertha Berg - William Larson - Nancy Roberts Vice-President Sec’y-Treasurer - Reporter - Sergeant of Arms Cheer Leader CLASS ROLL Arnold, Irene Arnold, Eugene Berg, Ivan Berg. Bertha Blazer, Joe Bilile, Gladys Bitz, Alvina Buchholz, Emma Cooke, Annie Cooke, Dorothy Cooper, Mark Crofoot, Florence Crofoot, Gordyn Dyrland, Sigurd Farley, Herbert IIaakensen, Esther Ham mil, Eletha Johnson, Margaret King, Lillian Larson, William Nelson, Norma Peterson, Sophus Phillips, Clarissa Ray, Millard Ray, Oscar Roberts, Nancy Robertson, George Shellhorn, Mabel Smith, Carita Watson, Frances Page Twenty-one

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thing. Kackle-sea-sick no doubt will take command for Bowed-in. But—I say— are the gridirons at work? Call Creased-offer and Mac Keever. The enemy is at hand and our band must assemble. Who are our men for the coming season ? Stacks-of-ambition: Yourself and me in one partition sir, and sire Moe and Johnson and Llarson in the other. Mac Keever is to run the race, and rumors have it that he is an able body. (Exit Stack, with flourish.) ('apt. Smitt-in : The English are pesky intruders! Kackle-sea-sick! Llars-in! Response from without.) Capt. Smitt-in : Have you written my reports to the English Chief? Kackle-sea-sick and Llars-in (dutifully) : Aye, aye, sir. Capt. Smitt-in: Heardst thou who is furnishing jungle music around the sir, campfire? Kackle-sea-sick: Chief Hen-sing says we have a goodly lot of musicians from our crew. (Kackle-sea-sick and Llars-in exit and leave Smitt somberly facing the dawn.) ACT III The scene: South Sen Islands. The time: Autumn, 11)28. Capt. Llars-in (love) : And what’s this? Another specimen of the far east? Ho, there, ye young scoundrel—and what is thy name? Y hat? Ho! Ho! Svenn is enough and no more of your pranks, savvy? Wait—hast thou sighted a cun- ning pirate, small of stature, carrying a sheepskin? Alack! Three years has that one been carrying the scroll about. I fear his back is bent from the worry of it. Address that person as Moe and have him scratch thy name in bloodroot. Mow'd ye like to act in a show we are giving? Ah, ’tis the fete of the year—and worthy pirates are taking part, Mac Keever and Sonksldn and Mac-durn-old, and Linn. Aye, and that is not all. Smitt-in and Stack, too, are in it. 'Tis a great day for the pirates. (Brown enters.) Brown: I have consulted with Hensing, sir, and the singing parts are as- signed. Mac Keever has a bonnie voice and T hear young Svenn here warbles also. Smitt-in and Marty, too, are assigned a part. Tis a musical crew ye have here, 'twill be a happy occasion. ACT IV The scene: South Sea Islands. The time: Autumn, 1921). Capt. Sonk-skin: Mystery afoot! Two fair young strangers. One is light and the other is dark. Ah—they approach! And what brings you into our land, fair troubadours? Mad-as-sin and MacMillan (the floss) : We would join your crew, sir. Capt. Sonk-skin: The devil ye say! Moe! Moe! Haul out the quill and the bloodroot. And what can ye do? Mad-as-sin: Methinks High Chief Bruner would be a good boss. Capt. Sonk-skin (with characteristic suspicion) : Aye, aye, ye be plucky. MacMillan (the floss) : Good arguments never escape me, sir. I would de- bate with the opposing band. (Triumphant exit.) (Continued on Page 67) 1930 Page Twenty

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JUNIOR CLASS ('lass Motto: Yo Victory Without Labor. Class Colors: Red and White ('lass Flower: Carnation In '27 we, the class of 731, began the enjoyable life of high school students. We were forty-four in number and the largest class in school. With Miss Kid- die's guidance as sponsor, we completed that year as successfully as could be expected. When we returned the next year as Sophomores, we chose Mr. Henning as our official guardian. Some of our classmates had been left by the wayside, so we were only thirty-two in number. We sailed along on an easy gale, but, never- theless, we were well represented in all organizations. In the autumn of 1929, we entered into the third year of our high school career—to he known as the upper classmen. We achieved success in presenting “Cappy Ricks —our Junior play—followed by a dance which greatly pleased our evening's audience. Our prom was the greatest success of the year, where the orchestra kept the tip toes busy until the wee hours of the .morning. We have many members participating in band and orchestra. They are Emma Buchholz, Ivan Berg, Eugene Arnold, Gordyn Crofoot, William Larson, Norma Nelson, Millard Kay, Carita Smith, Frances Watson and Bertha Berg. In athletics we are represented by three girls,—Irene Arnold, Nancy Rob- erts, and Carita Smith, who made the first team in girls' basketball—four boys, Millard Ray, William Larson, Ivan Berg, and George Robertson in boys' basket- ball, who, with the addition of Sigurd Dyrland, Soph us Peterson, and Oscar Ray took part in football also. Oscar Ray, Millard Ray, William Larson, Ivan Berg, George Robertson and Herbert Farley played an active part in track. After nosing out of the small end of the score, the Juniors defeated the Sophomores in the final game of the Inter-Class basketball tournament, win- ning the first place and being the only undefeated team. Two of our members, Irene Arnold and Emma Buchholz are officiating in the Home Ec. Club and Ivan Berg, William Larson, Millard Ray, and Eugene Arnold are holding office in the Future Farmers of America. Much interest in dramatics was shown by our class. In extemporaneous speaking, Ivan Berg placed first with Emma Buchholz following as second. As our representative in the oratorical contest, Ivan Berg again came forth. The debaters of our class proved to be Joe Blazek and Ivan Berg. Scholarship holds a high place in the Junior class, Emma Buchholz and Bertha Berg being members of the color guard since the time of its organiza- tion. Last, but not least, we wish to pay tribute to our faithful sponsor—Mr. Wilson, who has patiently led us over the rugged paths of our Junior term and to the summits of our coming Senior year. Bertha Berg, 731 Page Twenty-two