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

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THE CENTENNIAL Floyd Atwood, Ervin Bahnmiller, Marietta Brown, Ethel Campbell, Norris Ha- den, Florence Hallett, William Heck, Gilbert Henderson, Bethel Henderson, Gregory Henderson, Francis Hilbig, Marjory Hill, John Hultin, Viola Jappe, George Jurenka, Lillian Jurenka, Lenore Kaiser, Edna Mae Kimble, Helen La- buda, Lois Littlefield, Ethel Monson, Inez McConkey, HeTen Pearson, Iris Pet- erson, Irene Pratt, George Quander, Leonard Ray, Richard S:hmid, Elma Shore, Rebecca Sibra, Willoa Tingley, Bessie Trepina, Edward Trepina, Dewey Williford. SOPHOMORE CLASS President - - ELMA SHORE Vice-President - - JOHN HULTIN Secretary-Treasurer - - BETHEL HENDERSON On September 8, 1934, thirty-seven dummies crossed the threshold of the Big Sandy high school to become Freshmen. John Hultin made the drastic mistake of visiting the laboratory, where he swallowed a mouse left there by Charlie Hansen from his prairie home. The first day passed without further mishap. The next thing of importance was the initiation. On that eventtui night, our belle, Marjory Hill, captured Willie Heck, the first of the fish dangling from her string. We chose Miss Foote as our class sponsor. Several of the dummies took part in athletics, music and scholarship contests. They proved that dummies often know more, if they could only talk, than those who are continually excreting a flow of incoherent babble. The Sophomore year of our class existence was not so full of strange happenings as the Freshmen had been, excepting that Floyd Atwood had a bad case of the “love germ” contracted from every girl he set his huge green eyes on. As Sophomores we chose Elma Shore as President and Mr. Muchow as our class sponsor. We again entered athletics, music and scholarship contests, to come out with blue ribbons. WILLOA TINGLEY ’38

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THE CENTENNIAL Standing:—Ila Delp, Joe Trepina, Harold Clark, Benton Lauer, Me'vin Bley, Norman Haakenssn, Mr. Gillespie, Rudolph Haakensen, Dale Skaalure, Arthur Bier wagon. Jack Mahood, Sydney Mosier. S tting:—Ella Mae Ingram, Lorraine Dixon, Virginia Turner, Louise Dixon, Lucille Schlack, Helen Nielsen, Cecelia Bold, Margaret Balazic, Adell Swan- sen. Grace Jcrgenscn, Betty Lloyd, Dorothy Larson. JUNIOR President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer CLASS JACK MAHOOD ILA DELP LUCILLE S:HLACK On a bright September morning the green Freshmen came wandering into the schoolhouse like lost sheep. At the first meeting Mr. Boess was chos- en as guide for the forlorn group, Virginia Turner as president, Ella Ma3 Ingram as vice-president, and Ila Delp as secretary and treasurer. On a cheerful morning the group met again, being much refreshed by jthe summer vacation, and all of them ready for the journey again. Mr. Boess was again chosen as guide, Willard Moe as president, Jack Mahood as vice-president, and Tla Delp as secretary and treasurer. After summer vacation was over, the Junior class began its journey with- out any financial support. Their former guide resigned, so Mr. Gillespie ras chosen to fill the urgent vacancy. Jack Mahood was chosen as president, Iia Delp as vice-president, and Lucille Schlack as secretary and treasurer. The Junior play, directed by Mr. Muchow, was given March 14. The play vras a success and finances to complete the journey were secured. Everyone looked forward to the Junior Prom, the date being May 16. This date being the last social event, the Juniors departed May 29, hoping to complete the journey next year. CECILIA BOLD ’37

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THE CENTENNIAL Standing:—Maxine Morse, Leonard Sorenson, Wilfcrd Berlinger, Air os Sven- nungsen, Tony Balazic, Walter Erickson, Clyde Reichelt, Mr. Boess, Mack Quinn, Robert McConkey, Alex Haburchak, Arthur Svennungsen, Helmer Ophus, Orville Komodowski, Ella Mae Nepil. Sitting:—Laura Tucker, Clara Tordlck, Lillian Petr, Rosclla Blockhus, Geneva Olson, Rosalie Balazic, Vemell Dyer, Thelma Rada, Audrey Arrison, Mildred Lloyd. Dorothy Walden, Catherine Pursley, Arabella Berlinger, Pau.lne Kaiszr. FRESHMEN CLASS President - - MACK QUINN Secretary-Treasurer - - LAURA TUCKED On September 3, 1935, the Freshmen class entered high school with the idea in mind (taken from the elder high school students) that the work woula be easy, and we could get by with almost anything. Then came initiation! We took it like sports, and gave all necessary return parties, which is the cus- tom. The Freshmen class was fortunate enough to take an active part in bas- ketball, football, glee club, track and various other activities. Piloted by Mr. Boess the Freshmen have had a successful year, and hope to better it next year, and in the following ones. MILDRED LLOYD ’29