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

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IUI ]□ THE CENTENNIAL 0 31 =□□[ IDL THE JUNIOR CLASS Colors - Flower Motto John Haburchak Lloyd Marty Elsie Romig • Anna Beck - Mrs. Mahrt - OFFICERS - Old Rose and Silver - Sun Flower For us to is to J - President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Reporter •- Sponsor CLASS ROLL Margaret Beaudett Anna Beck Evelyn Bley Dean Blockhus George Butler Mildred Crofoot Vivian Crofoot Elizabeth Delp Robert Drew John Haburchak Mary Ellen Hill Floyd Jenson Mike Komodowski Marie Kulbeck Charles Kulbeck Morton Larson Lloyd Marty Oscar Miltz Tony Moe Margaret Nelson Marvin Osterman Alice Panchot Bessie Plenninger James Roberts Elsie Romig Margaret Sheehy Henry Silha Velaura Stueck Paul Williford McClure Young 193 1 i n ii n . ji i1 -i I . jC =o Page 25

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0=a THE CENTENNIAL □[ jDC !□[ =0 World. They have privileges, they are not laughed at as are the Thebes of our crew, or scoffed at, as were the members of the Yearling crew. Niue weary months had passed. As some of us were walking along the deck early one morning, we saw a crowd of our Thebian brethren leaping joy- ously into the air, weeping with joy and rolling on the deck in glee. On in- quiring we found that three months of shore leave were to be given us. Imagine our joy at this news! These three months passed very swiftly, for soon we were back again on the decks of our cruiser. We were amazed to see that some of our poor ship- mates had absconded while on leave and still others were compelled to stay in the Phebian crew for another year. This year, being Yearlings, we were placed under Second Mate Kiddie, a small personage who was inclined to jolly us along—sometimes making it easier for us—once in a while. Hear Admiral Bruner was with us this year and we were placed in the galley on this trip. On our way across the sea we ran across other boats, one among them be- ing a four-masted schooner, the U. 8. 8. Fort Benton. They singled us out as prey and attacked us on our own territory. To our joy we defeated them. This ship was destined to be our traditional enemy. Now, as it comes to my dazed and bewildered mind, I remember that every year there is a traditional battle between the third-year and fourth-year crews of our ship—and what a battle. We Yearlings and even the Pliebes were al- lowed to dot the ship from main mast to stern-post and encourage the older men. Again came that which we looked forward to for a whole year—shore leave! This is the heaven of all the crew of the ship, be they deck hands or officers. Having come back to the ship, and our passports having been received in good order, we entered again into the life aboard ship. We found, much to our dismay, that Trainer Metzger had deserted and Trainer Wilson was sighted to take his place. This being our third year, we were placed under the care of Trainer Wilson. Now, as accords a custom, it was our duty, as the established duty of those classed as third-year men, to strive for enough money with which to en- tertain our superiors. We worked and slaved, and Boatswain Brown, a worthy officer, did all possible to help us put on a huge magnificent show. By the proceeds from said spectacle, we gained enough to entertain those solemn Seniors with. We had among the numbers of Ihe third-year men crew, our leader, Mid- shipman Berg, Midshipman Buchholz and Royal Bouncer Larson. Under the remarkable guidance of these young directors, we gained great heights. Recently, this year, our ship, the glorious battleship Big 8andy, has met and defeated our old enemy, the U. 8. 8. Fort Benton. We also emerged vic- torious from other battles, including those with the U. 8. 8. Conrad, the U. 8. 8. Shelby, and the light Cruiser Box Elder. After three months shore leave we came back for what we hoped would be our last journey. We were fourth-year men, and allowed privileges, there- continued on Page 64) ni----ir Page 24 ]C ][ 193 1 CT=0

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C=] THE CENTENNIAL □[ 3 DC 3DC 3QC ]E=0 THE JUNIOR DIARY Freshman Year—September J , 1928-May 25, 1929. We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-two, arrived at the institution of learning in our new school outfits of bright green. We chose Mrs. Deutsch- man to help guide us through our first year of high school. At the annual car- nival we showed our ability as actors and actresses in a pantomime “Locliin- var” and later in the same evening succeeded in taking in more money than any other class. We also sent a goodly number out for athletics and music. Sophomore Year—September 2,1929-May 22. 1920. We shed our green garments for those of a more dignified hue and after electing our officers and sponsor, Mr. Brawner, settled down to the task of second year men. Both the upper classes looked at us with deep respect when we won the interclass tournament. Soon after Margaret Slieehy won the de- clamatory contest and represented us in Missoula. In scholarship we fared very well, being represented on the color guard by Oscar Miltz and Retta Arm- strong. Junior Year—September 2. 1920-May 22. 1931 With high spirits we started on the third year of our high school year. Mrs. Mahrt was elected sponsor. This was a big year for us in athletics. Six of our men made letters: Lloyd Marty, Tony Moe, Morton Larson, Dean Blockhus, Raul Williford and Bob Drew. Our girls also played basketball, two of the members, Anna Beck and Margaret Beaudett, making their letters. Our boys’ team won the two interclass tournaments. The Junior play, “Lucky Break ’ was a success and netted us quite a sum, which we used for the Junior Prom. In the District Music Meet we were well represented, Marvin Osterman win- ning third place in the trombone solo. On the Color Guard we have Margaret Slieehy and Oscar Miltz. The annual Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet was put on in the usual efficient manner as shown by the juniors throughout their career. M. E. H. and A. M. B. G==3l-----li---- il-----il-- »1 It rl-----If I 193 1 Page 26