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

Text from Pages 1 - 22 of the 1946 volume:

MOTTO: He Who Labors Conquers FLOWER: Red Rose COLORS: Blue and Silver CLASS ROLL Barbara Arnold Bernice De Winter Jack Dyer Steve O'Malley Jeanine Ophus Harold Anna Petr Vlasta Pleninger Lawerence Pogreba Lorraine Pogreba Lucile Secora Sherbeck STAFF Class Poems- - t r -Vlasta Pleninger Steve O'Malley Class History- Sports- - - - ■ Jokes- - - - - Jeanine Ophus Class Will- - - Feature- - - - Lucy Secora Sneak Day- - - Prophecy- - - - toaa Activities- - ■ Advisor- - - - Class Sponsor- - Mr. Robert Schwartz TVhe.n Football practice began in the fall of '45’, there were nine letterman from the year before and a bunch of boys who were willing to learn the gome. After a couple of weeks of fundamentals and exercises, the boys were tough, scrappy, and a little light. But under suburb coaching, the Fioneers finished the season unbeaten and won the Northern Montana Class C Divisional Championship. Starting their season against Geraldine September 27, on their home field, the Pioneers overpowered this lighter team by a score of 3o to 0. On October 6, they journeyed to Denton to play Coach Jelinek's Trojans, winning by a score of 30 to 6. Coach Truckner from Rudyard brought his inexperienced team here October 12, only to go home with a 39 to 7 defeat. October 20, the Pioneers had a return game with Denton on their home field. This was the hardest fought game of the season with the Pioneers emerging with a 12 to 0 victory. Harlem Wildcats were schelduled to play here Thursday, October 26, for the Northern Judith Basin Championship. However, Harlem forfeited the game, giving the Pioneers the Championship. On October 30, Saco, who was Champion of its district, journeyed to Big Sandy. The Pioneers put on the steam, winning by a score of 50 to 6. November 3 was the date set for the Judith Basin District Championship game. The game was to be played in Denton between Big Sandy and Denton. Using their full power nd speed the Pioneers downed the Trojans 26 to 0. By win- ning this game, the Pioneers were qualified to play for the Divisional Championship. This game was to be. played at Big S auy November 13, between Belt, who had trounced every team In its district by large scores to capture the Hi-Line District, end Big Sandy who won the Judith Basin District. Although Belt out- weighed the Pioneers by a grest deal, the Pioneers ran rough shod that day in order to win by a score of 16 to 0. The game with Belt ended the High School football days of three lettermen. Jack Dyer, who played first string center for two years, was in the thick of every game giving the opposition plenty of tough going, and Captain Hal Sherbeck, half-back, showing his leadership snd willingness to win, rr vr the opposition plenty of trouble for three years. Larry Pogreba, also for three years, gave the opposition plenty of tough going. These three will bo greatly missed by the other Pioneers. Vi hen basketball started, i wouldn't have anything. There and no height. It looked as if but 103ses, but the boys showed looked as though the boys were six lettermen returning the season would be nothing that they could win and by the end of the season they had taken part in four tournaments; giving a good showing in each.. They tpok second in the Chouteau County, the Sub-District, the District, and lifth in the Regional Tournament at Shelby. i Schedule Big Sandy 28 Big Sandy 48 Big Sandy 54 Big Sandy 64 Big Sandy 57 Big Sandy 43 Big Sandy 26 Big Sandy 29 Big Sandy 20 Big Sandy 37 Big Sandy 53 Big Sandy 41 Big Sandy 31 Big Sandy 50 Big Sandy 35 Big Sandy 30 Big Sandy 59 County Tournament Big Sandy 43 Big Sandy 41 Chinook 33 Havre B.E.C. 28 Box Llder 28 Ocraldine 15 Chester 43 Ha rlem 39 Geraldine 18 Glasgow 32 Fort Benton 34 Chinook 44 Hogeland 11 Box Llder 13 Denton 46 Harlem 27 Havre Colts 20 Chester 43 Havre Colts 25 Kighwood 28 Fort Benton 67 Sub-Dlatribt Tdurnamant Big Sandy 46 St. Paul' s Mission 28 Big Sandy 56 Dodson 26 Eig Sandy 32 Chinook 33 District Tournament Big Sandy 39 Gilford 11 Eiq Sandy 53 Chester 32 Big Sandy 17 Chinook 45 Regional Tournament Eig Sandy 33 Shelby 75 Eig Sandy 53 Stanford . 40 Big Sandy 37 Chouteau 50 Through graduation, the squad loses two players, Larry Pogreba, guard, who always did his best giving the oppriition plenty of troubles under the basket; Captain Hal Sherbeck, forward, who was chosen on the all-regional first team at Shelby, Everything points for a successful season for 1946-47. j u n i o r May 5, 1945 ended successfully the planning, preparation, and cost, of the Junior Senior Prom banquet. The banquet was held at 6:30. Among those invited were the Faculty, their wives and husbands, 'the School Eoard Members and their wives, Mrs. Kleinschmidt, and the Seniors. Decorations were very simple. The stage was decorated with red and white crepe paper, also some patriotic design. The motto was pinned on the curtains. Dancing was held until twelve when the Grand March took place. The great event of the night, the crowning of Prom iueen, Delores Goc-cks and Prom King, Joe Quinn, followed the Gr®nd March. Dancing continued until about 2:30 which successfully ended our Junior year. CLaSS Ox f 46 Sandy Hi Received us in forty two, A bunch of freahies no one ever knew. Vie were fat, thin, short, and tall, But it dldn11 take us Ion;; to get on the ball. 'Then came initiation and hur we did sweat. It will a 1 wavs bring merriori.es, • canft forget, We were searched down the street in colors galore, Getting a paddling behind that really made us sore. Then came our second 7rear of school, We were all together so we wouldn't be. a. mule Ervin, the janitor, cussed and he swore, At the neatness and tidiness of the yreat soohomore. As juniors in the year of forty three. We did our best to keep America free. We bought an1 sold in the war stamp drive. Until tc the reat day of victorv v s did arrive. At last came the greatest year of all. When we were seniors, reat and tall. We helped in the fhashies with paddles and bids, but we seniors sa,r they are a nice bunch of kids. So drink to the class of fortv six, To all their knowledge and bays of tridks, brink to the seven rirls and to the four bovs. And then sou'll admit they have lot's of poise. We're grateful to our teachers and all the rest, Who tried to help u3 to do our best, There were times that were hard for us and or you, But this class is yrateful, and now we say Adieu . THE MIGHTY SENIORS We are the class of ' 4G And here we. say adieu To all our fellow school mates And friends we knew so true. Vie started out as Freshman In this great school of ours. We worked and played and toiled and slaved Until these happy hours. V.e lived through initiation, And proms and banquets too. The plays we gave were a great success; Vic hope others thought so too. Graduation day, that last fine day. We thought would never come. But now that it is really here, Vie feel quite sad-------BY GUM 11 Our class with eleven members. Will leave these high school halls And have it’s pictures added Upon the assembly walls. We’ll tell you something of our gang, If your interest it will hold. But you don’t have to listen. If you think our story is old. You’ve seen that girl, well known by all, She’s as popular as can be. Barney's swell, she's a good lookin’ gal. As the Spaniards say she's appealing to me. An A-l athclcte in our class, And in our school as well, A popular boy, a friendly grin, It's Shorbcck, you can tell. Of the smartest kids in our studious class, Anna Petr boats them all. She's tops in studies and other things too. Ask Lindy----he'll tell you. That girl with a smile, with so many friends. She's a whiz at playing ball, In sports, in friends, you'll all agree, Lucy is tops in all. In each school there arc 30me Irish Steve O'Malley------he's our guy. His humor is sensational, And his personality, quite shy. (Cont. on another page) We, the members of the Senior Class of Bis Sandy high School, having arrived at the point in our careers, Where Trails Divide, and fully realizing that dangers lurk along :the trail, have decided to leave behin d us for safe keeping in the hands of our trusted school janitor, Ervin Crofoot, all our valuable belongings. We first request that all our grades be thoroughly dis- infected so that there will be no danger of the Juniors catching them from U3. We further request that all our textbooks' be thrown away, lest underclassmen may some day find out where wc gained all our knowledge� . To our teachers wo leave the hope that they may someday have the privilege of teaching students as well behaved and intelligent as we have been. To the freshman we leave a desire that they may follow in our footsteps. V.e realize that our footsteps are'big and that this well be difficult to do; but they can keep trying. To the sophomore class----now who could do anything for a sophomore. Sophomore3 see all, hear all, know all. They need little help, so we give them our best wishes. We have pondered long about what we should do about tbe Juniors. Wo cannot leave them our good looks, for wc havo. none. Wc cannot leave them a trust fund, for we have always found-it difficult to get the fund without the trust. Vie can leave them nothing to eat, for we ate everything in sight at the Junior-Senior Banquet. To our alma mater we leave our love, our loyalty, and our unfaltering belief that she is the best school anywhere. I, Dopey (Lawrence Joseph Pogreba) leave ny-’ quietness tp Bob Pullin and 1 hope that he acquires more from it than I did. I, Lucile decora, leave my way with the opposite sex to Maxine Currie, may she be as happy as I was. I, Barbara Dixon, leave my assembly flirtations to Joyce Hagen in hopes they will benefit her as much luck as they di d me. I, Bernice De V,inter, leave my blonde hair on the locker room floor for anyone who cares to have it. I, Lorraine Pogreba, loavo ray dimples to Grace All iordice, I hope that 3he will hear as many people say as I did, Look at those dimples. I, Jack Dyer, leave for good, goodbye and good riddance,- I� Anna Petr, leave my pleasantness to Fred Bitz. I, Vlasta Pleninger, leave my calls to the office from that handsome sailor to anyone who has not had the experience. I� Jeanine Ophus, leave my ability to skip a grade, to Michael Gibbons. I� Steve O'malley, leave my foolish pranks to Bill Allderdice in hopes that he will carry on in the O'Malley tradition. I, Harold Sherbeck, leave my willingness and ability to get along with girls to Jim Sanford, hoping he will not have to drive to Turner to find the luck I did. After ten rears, we meet in the halls of Big Sandy High School, but it is not the old school we attended but the new up-to-date school that was being planned when we left. Going up to the office we see Mr Hood and his grown daughter, Marilyn, doing the office work. There is another girl there b t none of us recognize her. Of course, we must see Mr. Schwartz and upon going to the gym we see him trying to teach Richard and Bob to bo the athlete he was. Harold Sherbeck now pitching for the Hew York Yankees. Next to Babe Ruth heis known as the worlds mostfamous retired pitcher. Lucy Sscora made her debut to society immediately after graduation by becoming a soda jerk. She is'still Jerking, but not sodas. „ Today we received a telegram from Anna Petr. I quote. After ten years of single happiness,Lindy has finally hooked me and it is now wedded bliss Vlasta Plenninger is singing Anchors Aweigh as a lulla- by to her little waves and gobs. Jack Dyer having successfully completed, after 10 years, his supposedly four year education of forestry and ranger duties and is now stationed in the foothills of the Bear Paw Mountains. Lorraine Pogreba has taken Betty Grables pla0® c� hoed entertainer in the Diamond Horeshoe and is known all over tb world as The Girl With the Dimples . Joanino Ophus has Mountain University and course at Kenilworth thr«® completed college; a course atMissoiia is now teaching a verv essential called 'How to Finish high school in Steve CUtalloy has taken Oscar Levant's olace as conedim and musician at the Big Sandy Symphony Hall under the direc- tion of Spike Jones, Bernice changed her DeWinter ha3 moved to Randolph Field Texas and name to Mrs, Army Air Corps Girl Number One. Jeanine Ophus Thinks and speaks for herself. Barbara Arnold Simplicity is the keynote of bearty, Lorraine Pogreba 'Beautiful behavior is very essential.11 Bernice DoWinter The glass of fashion, the mode of farm. s Jack Dyer I never let it be said that I was fickle in love, Anna Petr I maintain that all good things come with hard work. Lucy Secora Full of fun and mischief too, doing things sh- shoul i do. Larry Pogreba If I haven't a heart for football, I hope I have for girls. Vlasta Plcninger The reason I giggle so much is that I have so much to giggle about •11 Steve O'Malley Ane he, while hi3 companions slept, was trailing homeward thru the nights. Hamid Sherbeck High School days havo thoir delights, but thoy can't compare wit’., high school nights. On April 7, 1945 the Junior class presented the play Calm Yourself . The name of the play suited, all of the members as we really had to calm ourselves. It was a comedy in three acts and v.'as directed by Hiss Alfreda Sigg. The ca3t included Barbara Arnold as Barbara Hanson, a nl ce locking wonan nearing the dangerous age. Three times grass widow and looking for a fourth. Lucy Secora as Mrs. George Wonder, the haughtly matron type who brought her husband under control and kept him there. Steve O'Malley as Fred Smithie, a husband with a perpetual grouch and numerous diseases. Violet Lanik as Fanny Smithie, a topical flighty wife trying to capture her romantic youth. Anna Petr as LUcy Smithie, eighteen, pretty, and very much in love. Harold Sherbeck as Harold Ainsworth, a young man who ha3 made a success as interior decorator. He v;as a likeable chap who fall in and our of love regularly. Leo Faber as lur. George Wonder, a littla man who had never called his soul his own. Harold Lund as Jack Bird, who was always trying to give his orospective father-in-law a lesson in wise crack3. Larry Pogreba as Hank Webster, a crude limb of the law who was on a manhunt. Vlasta Pleninger as Evans, the maid who was forever cleaning. There was a dance following the ol?.v wit nu3ic by Bobby Nelsons' orchestra. A y' v- -%y . i M'Uss, was presented to the public on April 27. This was an entirely new and up-to-date version of the famous old story by the immortal Bret Harte. In the little mining town of Smith's Pocket,In tho Sierras, lived George Smith and his young daughter, M'ii33, Smith's second love was his mine which he was always working in, belfiiving that some day, he would disoover gold.- The only one who shared his confidence was M'Uss. Unknown to Smith, two schemers from the east arrived in Smith % Pocket fortified with this knowledge. They planned to do away with him, pose as his relatives, and gain oossession of the fortune. Old Smith was killed and blame was placed on young Grey, who was loved by M'liss. M'liss, however, outwitted the schemers,and came into possession of the money and also won the heart of young John Grey. Into this story-were woven many colorful characters such ns Mrs. Lena Moffets, played by Anna Petr, who was a middle- aged woman with a domineering character and a loud voica In fact, she ruled thG roost,” which was her hotel, the Roarin Dog.” -ii -L 'jre 'A'as also Yuba Bfl.1, a tall, lanky, slow moving and talking westerner, played by Jack Dyer. . J wcs a tell polished, suave, handsome man in nis late thirties, who was played by Harold Sherbeck. . -rC;0-r'8o Smith, ployed by Glenn Skaalure, who was a man in nis early forties, and looked very much older was a very interesting character. He was unkempt in his clothes and general appearance, wearing old overalls and a battered hat. WQS dirty ard unshaven, but there was a sweetness about him that was endearing. Lucy Secora, playing the part of M'liss, was a cute, lovable, mischevious little tomboy of about eighteen. Clara Hunting, beautifully portrayed by Barbara Arnold- was a woman of about Carter's age. Ste was handsoma cultured! ana charming, 9 Jeanine Ophus, as Clytie Moffets, ma aboutM’liss1 e simple, meek, timid, soft-spoken little country girl, gave M'liss some competition for the hand of John Grey. age; She John Grey, was a good-looking, manly chap in his early twenties. He was very neat and was always very polite. His part was played very well by Lindy Ray. Bess Starlight, played by Bernice DeWinter, was a tall, good-looking young woman of the chorus-girl type. She was cheaply dressed. Her manner and speech wore rather hardboiled and slangy. Judge McSnaggely, was a big hearted, kindly, loudspoken man of fifty or more. Lawrence Pogreba fit the part. He was 3hebbily dressed, wearing e big hat, a holster, and o gun. He was the only law in Smith's Pocket and was very proud of the fact. M'liss was a great play filled with plenty of oonmdyand dramatic situations. NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE PASTIME Barbara Arnold Barney Flirting Lucile Secora Butch Sports Vlasta Pleninger Lassie Eating Anna Petr Ann Lindy Lorraine Pogreba Chicky- Dancing Jeanine Ophus Neeny Fooling Around - Bernice De Winter Jinx Designing Dresses Harold Sherbeck Turtle Football Lowrence Pogreba Dopey Being Funny? Steve O’Malley Steve Scotts Food Store Jack Dyer Dyer Hunting WANTS TO BL FAVORITE FOOD Loved Raspberries Rich Fried Potatoes Sailor's wife Cherry Pie Teacher Banana Pie Entertainer Chocolate Pie Nothin' Peanut Butter Cookies Model Choc olate Coach Graham Cracker Pie Mountaineer Oysters Hillbilly Fried Chicken Husband Pumpkin Pie SAYING Hurry-up-Lucy Ye Gad3 Nice day today Oh shut-up Oh Sugar Oh Boy Shur Kuff I don’t care Oh Blow your nose Ah, my sister’s ash tray Go-wan That gal whose name ia Vlasta, She's shy------as some do say. They possibly couldn't know her. For she's the other way. You fellows, we have heard, like blondes, A tall one wo have here, Bernice is kind and loyal too She’s a good cook, don't you fear! A tall and handsome romeo Was in our Senior play. Jack won the heart of an actress. Gal, he may win your heart too, he may I Some twins we have in our small class. From Box Sldcr they both hail. Their names----Lorraine and Larry. They're swell kids, you'll all say. The next smartest in our group, Jcanine, Was added to our class this year. V.ith enough credits as a Junior, She'll graduate with us and find her career. VJc'vc told you something of ourselves, And now we’ll say ’’adieu We hope we'll be remembered, For we'll remember you. BARBARA ARNOLD Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 Home Lc. Club 1,3,4 ond 2 Vv Student Council Class Secretory 2 Athletic banquet 2 Junior Ploy 3 Jr. Sr. Prom 3 Rouser Stuff 3 Victory Belle Football 3,4 Intra-Mural Basketball Senior Play 4 Carnival 4 JACK DT..R m jeanine President Home sc. Club 4 President Pep Club 4 Educs t i on V e ek 2,3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Carnival 1,2,3,4 Class President 4 Stamp Warden 1 Senior Play 4 Chorus 3,4 Candidate 3 f 0 11 J Class President 1 Student Council 4 Pioneer Club 3,4 Prom 3 OPHUS Education Week 2,3 Victory Belle Candidate 1 Debate Team 3 Glee Club 1,2 Senior Play 3 Physical Education 1,2 Vice resident of Class 1 Assistant Editor of School Paper 3 Pap r Staff 1,2,3 Student Council 3 1 Home Ec. Club 1,2 Stamp Warden 3 Victory Corpl Athletic Banquet 2 V ) Jfp '«D r VLASTA PLLiIUSER v, $ Junior Play 3 Senior Piny 4 Paper Staff 4 Gilo Club 2 Prom 3 V Horn-: Ec. '•'lub 3,4 Secretary of Home Historian of Home School Paper 3,4 Editor of Rouser - Carnival 4 vfl. Curniv.il queen candidate 4 Z- Home Sc. Ciu; 1,3,4 Education Week 4 Carnival 3,4 _' _ Pop Club A IQ ANNA PETR Secretary of Student Council 4 Ec. Club 4 Victory Bello Candidate 2 Ec. Club 3 President of Class 3 Vice President of Class 2 Student Council 1 Pep Club 3,4 HAROLD SHERBECK H Band 1,2,3,4 Carnival 1,2,3,4 Student Council 3,4 Vice-President Band 3 Class ec. St Treas. 1,3 Senior Play 2,4 •■'aper Staff 3,4 Junior ?lay 3 Class Presid nt 2 President of Band 4 Stomp harden 2,3 Victory Corn 1 Pioneers Club 1,2,3,4 Intro .ur 1 Basketball Manager 4 Intramural Basketball Coachj President Student Councii 4 President Pioneer Club 4 Basket'.-all -Captair -4 Basketball -1,2,3,4 football 1.2,3,4 Fo4’- 1 . C pt Sr 4 P; r ing !, High .School v«eeK4 Intramural Track 4 Softball Team 3,4 Boy Scouts 1, 4 LORRAINE POGREBA Band 1,2,3,4 „ ' { Glee Club 3,4 Basketball 4 r? Junior Play 3 s - v-r' Carnival 1,3 Senior Play 4 0 Education Week 4 Prom Queen 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Phys. Ed. 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 STEVE O'MALLEY Intramural Basketball 2,3,4 Vice President Class 3,4 Junior - Senior Prom 3 Junior Play 3 Carnival 4 F. F.A.l LUCY SEC0RA Athletic an uet 2 Sec. Sr. Class 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Sec. Pep Club 4 Jr. Sr. rrom 3 Paper Stuff 4 Carnival 4 Stamp Warden 4 BERNICE DEWINTER LAWERENCE PBGREBA Chorus 1,2 Carnival 1,2,3,4 Jr. Sr. Prom 3 Jr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Home Ec. Club 1 Paper Staff 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball Coach 4 Softball Team 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Junior Play 3 hi IT Senior Play 4 W Football 3, 4 Carnival 3,4 Prom 3 Pione-r Club 3 A Each year, toward the end of school, the Seniors have i class meeting to discuss that ever so popular Sneak Day. This year the Seniors had one and even talked about going to lanada, but when the cold day, May 9, finally arrived, they .ent to Groat Falls, the usual spot. Our class, with our sponsor, Mr. Schwartz, met at the iepot at 7 o'clock and left with two cars for Great Falls. It was 9-110 when we arrived. Yes, 10 minutes after nine Mr. Schwartz slammed on his brakes and mode a swift turn to avoid bumping into Turtle, who had suddenly stopped for a stop sign; at least it appeared to be sudden to us. After eating a little, we journeyed up to the Smelter ind toured around. Did you ever get under the smoke stack, look up, and have the queer feeling it was falling over in your direction? We surely did. After this we went to Giant Springs and took pictures of the falls. Having taken enough pictures, we drove back to town and went to the Club Cafeteria for lurch. That is, if you call everything from soup to pie lunch . Boy, was it ever good 1 No, it didn't exceed $1.00, Try eating a nice big meal and then visit the mausoleum end crematory some time. It doesn't sound too appetizing out we lived through it. These two places were very interesting. Anyway, it gave us an idea as to how we would look in, as Turtle says, a trophy case. The next stop was the Tribune building. There we saw an issue of the Great Falls Leader runoff ar.d had many things in the line of printing operations explained to us. After getting out of there, we had about an' hour to mrselves. Some of us went window shopping, some explored ‘.he town, and the rest—well, there's no saying what they ;ere doing. , We ate dinner at the Gerald Cafe. Having a room oracticnlly to ourselves, we enjoyed our meal and all the quietness of our noisy, he.pny bunch. It seemed that fried chicken was flying all over the place and samples of pie were passed around freely. After dinner, we took in the show which lasted until 10 o’clock. f ter the show, it was still a littlp jearly to start for home so we looked at Charles Russel's souveniers nd left for home. According to the sponsor, seniors and everyone , oonoern- ed we followed rules, we enjoyed ourselves, and last but not least we wish that future Sneak Day's will be os successful as ours. Sixteen of as Freshman entered Bit Send.e High School in the year of A2,' like c-7. ry other green Freshman we scon learned the cust :a of Big Sandy Elgn 3 hcol by that great day, Initiation. All r ell we had lota of fun. Victory Wight ceme along in November, A few students took port in tne program and Betty Lou Siebrosse was our Victory Belle Candidate. Next came the Freshman Return Party, which we gave to repay the Seniors for Initiation. That proved to be quite a success. In the year of 'A3 f Victory Night again came along. Victory Belle Ca ididate for this yea” was Anna Petr. During the spring of our Sophomore year, we sponsored the Athletic Banquet. Thi3 included about 25 of the letter- men, the men teachers and the school board members. As Juniors, we looked forward to bigger things, the Prom, the Play, and a picnic. Of course Victory Night started things out; Barbara Arnold was our Victory Belle Candidate. Along in the spring we produced our Junior Play, Calm Yourself. It turned out a success financially and other- wise . Then came t.he big event, the Junior-Senior Prom, on May 5. Delores Ooecks and Joe Quinn were crowned queen and king. Finally in the fall of A5 , we were Seniors. Septem- ber turned out a bunch of Freshies ready and willing to learn the ways of BSHS. When September 19, Initiation Day, was over, we got them right in the groove and they turned out to be a bunch of ready and willing kids. Since the war was over in 19A5, November rolled in and brought with it the good old Carnival. A large crowd seemed to enjoy this entertaining, hilarious, and noisy event. Our class chose Vlasta Pl ninger as candidate for Carnival Queen. We really thought we could act when wo put on that dra- matic western play, M'liss in the spring of ”A6 . On April 27, the class cleared about 150.00 so we really looked for- ward to Snook Day. Under a light blue canopy, we enjayed the Junior-Senior Prom which was the highlight of our Senior year. Prom king, Harold Sherbeck and queen, Lucile Secora were crowned at 11:00 with a beautiful Grand March preceeding this event. Baccalaureate, Class Night, end Commencement are to be ield during the last week of school. On May 17, after haring- received our diplomas, everyone of us eleven Seniors are coking forward to the place WHERE TRAILS DIVIDE.