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

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1949 volume:

of the Cla s of 1949 Eaton-Cunningham Company Kansas City, Mo. • . V -  ««. 'Dedication This annual is dedicated to the memory of Nick Eve, with fond remembrance, by the Class of 49. Nick would be graduating with us this year, but he was taken away from us by a fatal automobile accident in his fresh- man year. During the short time he spent in high school, his friendly nature turned each new acquaintance into a fast friend. Nick was liked by all who knew him, and will always have a special place reserved in our memories. Sari Julson Irene Boyd Superintendent Commercial Sella Prater Zelda Bilile Substitute for Mrs. Sticka of Grades k and 5B English Fern Giebel Robert Schwartz Grade 1 Coach Louise Julson Lulu Giebel Grades 2 and 3 History Helen Meyer Francis Miley Home Economics Principal Henna Teague Wilson Burley Grades 6 and 5A Vocational Agriculture H. W. Peltola Band SWW SducatioH Due to the hard and persistant work of our school board,the new high school building Is on its way. It was these men that circu- lated the petition concerning the new building, and informed the public as to the need of a new high school. Birdeen Gullickson, one of our school board members, was elected president of the Montana School Board Association at Great Falls last year. Mr Gullickson was vice-pres- ident cf this organization the proceeding year. The members of this board are; front row left to right, Birdeen Gullickson, Frank Max- well, Henry Jappe, Harold Mathew, and Walter Genereux; back row, Earl Julsor.,and Walter Tschirgi. Setti i (Plate Joyce Archibald Annual Staff-4 Chorus-1, 3 FHA-1, 2, 3, 4 FHA Delegate to Helena-3 FHA District President-3 FHA Delegate to Bozeman-3 FHA Vice President-4 Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Class President-2 William Allderdice Annual Staff-4 Boys' State-3 FFA-1, 3, 4 FFA Treasurer-3 FFA Vice President-4 Robert Boettcher Annual Staff-4 Basketball-4 Carnival King Canidate-3 Chorus-3 FFA-2, 3, 4 Junior Play-3 Pep Club-2, 3 Pioneer Club-4 Rifle Club-2, 3 Senior Play-4 Anita Buchholz Marlyn Cornett Annual Staff-4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Carnival King Candidate-2 Class Vice-President-3 Class President-1 FFA-2, 3 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Journalism-4 Pioneer Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council President-4 Annual Staff-4 Carnival Queen Candidate-1 Chorus-3, 4 Journalism-4 FHA-3 Rifle Club-2, 3 Pep Club-1, 2, 3 Senior Play-4 Gerald Drew Annual Staff-4 Basketball-4 Carnival King Candidate-4 FFA-1, 2, 3, 4 FFA Sentinel-3 FFA Treasurer-4 FtfA-2, 3 Football-4 Pep Club-1, 2 Pioneer Club-4 Rifle Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Mona Edwards Edwin Ellingson Annual Staff-4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus-3 Football-2, 3, 4 Journalism-4 Pioneer Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Pioneer Club President-4 Rifle Club-1 Annual Staff-4 Band-1, 2 Chorus-1 Class Secretary-2 FHA-1 Journalism-4 Junior Play-3 Pep Club-1, 2, 3 Senior Play-4 Student Council-1, 3, 4 Mike Gibbons Annual Staff-4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play-3 Rifle Club-1, 2, 3 Betty Gullickscn Darlene Handford Annual Staff-4 Band-1, 2, 3 Journalisn-1, 2, 3 Junior Play-3 Office Secretary-4 Pen Club-1, 2, 3 Student Council-4 Annual Staff-4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Band Vice-President-2 Carnival Queen Crndidate-3 Chorus-1, 2, 4 Class President--3 Class Secretary-1 Journal!sm-2, 3, 4 Junior Play-3 uperetta-4 Pen Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Clu1- Vice-President Peo Club President-4 Rifle Club-2, 3, 4 Rifle Club Secretary-3 Student Council Secretary-4 Senior Play-4 Irene Kaiser Annual Editor-4 Carnival Queen-4 Editor of Rouser-4 Girls' State-3 Office Secretary-4 Pep Club-2, 4 Gwendolyn Littlefield Norma Krumsick Annual Staff-4 Assistant Lkiitor of Rcuser-4 Carnival Queen Candidate-2 Class Secretary-3, 4 J ournali sm-4 Senior Play-4 Annual Staff-4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 FHA-1 Junior Play-3 Journalism-4 Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club-4 Betty Lawrence St. Paul, Minnesota-1, 2, !(3) Annual Staff-4 Band-!(3), 4 Chorus-!(3). 4 Journalism-j(3), 4 Operetta-4 Pep Club-!(3), 4 Pep Club Secretary-4 Senior Play-4 Arnold O'Neil Mariam Olsen Junior Play 3 Annual Staff-4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Band-4 Treasurer of Band-4 Senior Play-4 Chcrus-3, 4 FHA- Journalism- Pep Club-4 Annual Staff-4 Basketball Manager-4 Chorus-3 Football-4 FHA-2, 3 Joumalism-4 Pep Club-2, 3 Jim May Sandpoint, Idaho-1 Annual Staff-4 Band-2, 3 Boys' 3tate-3 Class President-4 Joumalism-4 Junior Play-3 Senior Play-4 Allan Pearson iilizabeth Petr Annual Staff-4 Chorus-3 FHA-1, 2, 3, 4 FHA Delegate to Helena-3 FHA President-4 Journalism-2, 3, 4 Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play-4 Annual Staff-4 Band-1 Basketball-4 FFA-1, 2, 3, 4 FFA Reporter-4 Football-4 Journal! sm-4 Pep Club-1, 2 Pioneer Club-4 Rifle Club-1, 2, 3 Maxine Petrock Appleton, Minnesota-1 Annual Staff-4 Journalism-4 Junior Play-3 Pep Club-2 Senior Play-4 Howard Rice Irene Shurtliff Annual Staff-4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus-1, 2, 3, 4 FHA-1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta-4 Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play-4 Annual Staff-4 FFA-1 Journalism-4 Senior Play-4 Shirley Siebrasse Annual Staff-4 Band-1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader-3, 4 Chorus-1, 2, 3 High School Week-2 Junior Play-3 J ournali sm-2,3,4 Operetta-4 Pep Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Band President-4 Rifle Club-2, 3 Senior Play-4 Howard Wright Annual Staff-A Band-1 Basketball-A Chorus-3 FHA-2, 3 Class Vice-President-4 Football-4 Pep Club-1, 2, 2 Pioneer Club-4 Senior Play-4 Earl Julson Senior Class Sponsor Superintendent of School Wilson Burley Senior Class Sponsor Ag and Shop Teacher By sooe strange accident, while Betty Lou Laurence was shifting gears on her father's printing press, out popped a paper. And lo and behold I it was a 1959 edition I Here are some of the headlines. SKI CHAMPION HERE SOON The noted ski Champion, Allan Pearson, who established the world's record jump of 295 feet, will be here soon. He is the only man known to jump this far without skiis. His talented wife, the former Elis- abeth Petr, will accompany him to pass through the crowd pick- ing pockets. NOTED COWBOY UNEMPLOYED The world famous cowboy, Robert Boettcher, was left un- employed tonight when his fam- ous horse. Sliver, had the misfortune of breaking a leg. Robert said that he doesn't know how soon he can get an- other rocker whittled out. COUPLE RETURNS FROM SECOND HONEYMOON ON MARS Darlene Monson, the former Darlene Handford, and her hub- by Walt, have just returned from a trip to Mars. Darlene said that one of the most spec- tacular things she saw was the Half-Way Inn, a little soda fountain owned and operated by Shirley Siebrasse on a roving comet. She sells chocolate- covered icicles to the Lilli- outans. CHURCH DESTROYED BY GAIL Last Sunday morning, as Reverend James May gazed over his sinners, the church was wrecked by little Gail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Cornett. It all happened over the fact that Reverend May was going to baptize Gail, who was death- ly afraid of water. WELL KNOWN FARMER SUFFERS SUNSTROKE Jerry Drew, former high school student, while working on his irrigation ditch, suf- fered a sunstroke. We do not know whether it was because he worked too hard, or because the shovel didn't give enough shade. RANCHERS START ON SECOND MILLION Bill Allderdice and Howard Rice are now starting on their second million. It seems that they didn't make their first. NEW CAFE OPENS IN BIG SANDY The new cafe is owned by Irene Kaiser and Joyce Arch- ibald. Their specialty is grasshopper soup. It has a lot of kick to it. XnC STREAMLINE CRACKS UP NEW COACH TO TEACH AT BIG SANDY Mike Gibbons, the engineer on the unlimited express through the earth to China, said the crackup was due to molten lava on the track. FAMOUS POST AND ASSISTANT TO ARRIVE Mona Edwards and her assis- tant, Maxine Petrock, are tour- ing the country on a nation- wide art exhibition. They will be in Big Sandy for a few days to exhibit art and poetry at the new Super-Duper Snooze- fast Hotel, which is run by Arnold O'Niel. Arnold says, If you can't sleep here. I'll personally rock you to sleep. MR. BOOGYGLD SWITCHES NETWORKS Mr. Boogygld, the former Howard Wright (he changed his name because people couldn't pronounce Wright right), an- nounced today that he would change networks with his show, Laugh All Night and Half the Next Day, which is the funni- est in the world. He can be heard every Sunday afternoon on C. B. X. at 6 o'clock,light after Anita Buchholz's Tele- vision Style Show. HIGHEST PAID BABY SITTER IN THE UNITED STATES Miss Mariam Olsen, former Big Sandy student, has made her million by baby-changing. The secret of her success is this: You just have to start at the bottom. Mr. Edwin Ed Ellingson has been hired to coach the Big Sandy Pioneers for this term. Ed is a former Sandy Pioneer, and was a star play- er in his day. MRS. LAURENCE OPHUS TO BE AWARDED WITH ARRIVAL OF FIVE Quintuplets were bom to Me and Mrs. Lawrence Ophus at the Gullickson Maternity Hospital, March 1, 1959 Mrs. Ophus is the former Norma Krumsick of Big Sandy. Doctor Betty Gull- ickson says that the advertis- ing of the arrivals are doing wonders for her profession. LAUGH INSTRUCTOR AT HOLLYWOOD Miss Gwendolyn Littlefield has been hired by an ace movie producer to teach actresses how to laugh different ways. Gwen is the first person to have this profession. She said her favorite laugh was Heeeee- eeee 1 She is a former student of Big Sandy High School. SHURTLIFF STUDIOS TO TAKE SENIOR PICTURES Irene Shurtliff, former Big Sandy student of 49, will take the senior pictures of the class of 59. They will be taken by Irene' s new invention, Gundar, which enables her to be at her studios in Great Falls at the time the pictures are being taken. The students walk before a screen and the pictures are taken by radio- active Gundar 44 Ti tii I, Bill Allderdice, will my blue Chev to Ralph Bahnmiller. I, Joyce Archibald, will my long hair to Bessie Rada. I, Robert Boettcher, will my geometry book to the next poor unfortunate student. I, Anita Buchholz, will my artistic ability to Leo Bitz. I, Marlyn Cornett, will leave Mariana till she finishes school. I, Jerry Drew, will my slimness to LeRoy Hurst. God only knows he can use it. I, Ed Ellingson, will my height to Cliff Gullickson We, Mona Edwards and Maxine Petrock, will our ability to be too ill to attend school on the same day to Ethan Edwards and Bud Marty. I, Michael Gibbons, will my ability to stay at the end of the class to Ray Giebel, may he use it to his best ability. I, Betty Gullickson, will leave the Chemistry Laboratory in one piece. I, Darlene Handford, will my job in the office to any student who wants to get in good with the superintendent and principal. I, Irene Kaiser, will my job as editor of the Rouser to any ambitious student. I, Norma Krumsick, will my sewing ability to Marilyn Humes. I, Gwendolyn Littlefield, will my laugh to Walter Gerson. I, Betty Lou Lawrence, will my seat in detention class to Doris Matthews. I, Jim May, will my position as Senior class president to whoever is elected next year. I, Mariam Olsen, will my passion to appear on the stage on numerous occasions to Ratty Allderdice. May she have as much fun as I did. I, Arnold O'Neil, will my curly hair to Orval Christofferson. I, Allan Pearson, will my position on the football team to George Rice. I, Elizabeth Petr, will keep Allan. I, Howard Rice, will my place in school to anybody that wants it. I, Irene Shurtliff, will my ornery pranks to Burl Miner to add to his collection. I, Shirley Siebrasse, will my football tactics in the locker rocm to Corkie Brady. She is the one that taught me the plays in the first place. I, Howard Wright, will my wit to Richard Tyler. We, the Seniors, will the new cyclorama to the high school. We, the Seniors, will our quiet class meetings to the juniors. We, the Seniors, will our books to the sophomores. We, the Seniors, will leave the freshmen in peace. (}t Z44 P( e K Outward Bound Snow-white sails in the sunset Of our high school days, depart. To carry us out on the sea of life. Where for each waits a special part. The tide of life has run too fast As it ripples o'er the years. And we're sorry to leave the dear old school. And the games, and the team, and the cheers; But there's no time to linger now. And wish for those by-gone days; Our future's begun, as it has before. For others in other Mays. Sure, we'll miss the kids we knew. And the slamming of locker doors. The teachers who filled our empty heads. With boring, but priceless, stores; The study hall, where one just couldn't. The chats at the library counter. And the big, old clock on the 'ssembly wall The center of interest and wonder; The groans at sight of a long assignment, (Though almost as loud when short) And all the other things we knew. At anchor in school's sheltered port. The paths we walk won't be the same. And many and varied our parts. But mem'ries of our years together will be Tucked closely away in our hearts. Now, as we don our caps and gowns On our graduation night. We’ll linger to hear last words of advice. And clutch much-valued diplomas tight. Then eagerly board that outbound ship. Sailing towards an unknown shore. With our visions and hopes and youthful dreams. Floating on the waves before. Mona Diane Edwards c On September 6, 1945, thirty-three humble little freshman entered the portals of Big Sandy High School to launch our careers for the next four years. On September 7, we held our first class meeting to elect class officers. Marlyn Cornett as President, Robert Pullin as student council representative, and Miss Bilile as sponsor were chosen to lead our class through our first yea of high school. Maxine Currie was our choice for cheer leader. A few weeks later the seniors offi- cially welcomed us with onions, paddles, fancy costumes, and all the thrills, chills, and spills of a good old fashioned initiation. From that day forward Howard Rice, Eleanor Sevcik, Irene Shurtliff, Shirley Siebrasse, Betty Williams, Alfred Rice, Robert Boettcher, Elizabeth Petr, Allan Pearson, Arnold O'Neil, Mariam Olsen, Gwendolyn Littlefield, Betty Henderson, Darlene Handford, Iris Ingram, Irene Kaiser; Ray Cline, Norma Krumsick, Michael Gibbons, Jim Fry, Nick Eve, Mona Edwards, Edwin Ellingson, Gerald Drew, Louis Dielman, Maxine Currie, Joyce Chauvet, Anita Buchholz, Joyce Archibald, Bill AUdordice, Marlyn Cornett, Betty Gullickson, and Howard Wright were accepted by faculty and students of Big Sandy High School as humans and fellow classmates. For the fresh- men return party we decided to have a good old fashioned barn dance that turned out to be a gala affair. Anita Buchholz was chosen as Carnival Queen candidate that year, and we all worked hard for our part in the event. We chose blue and gold for our colors, and adopted C2b2 as a motto. On December 13 a new student council member had to be cho- sen, and Mona Edwards received the honors. During our freshman year Nick Eve was fatally injured by an automobile accident, and Joyce Chau- vet and Iris Ingram left our school. Their places were filled by Maxine St. Pierre, Jim May, and Maxine Petrock in our Sophomore year. We entered our sophomore year a little wiser and a little bolder, but not too much so. Joyce Archibald as president. Bill Allderdice as vice-president, Mona Edwards as secretary, and Maxine Currie as stu- dent council representative received the reigns of our class that yean Miss Helen Meyers was chosen as our sophomore class sponsor. On Sept- ember 16 we held our first dancing class and all attending shook their way in with dice. That year we chose purple and white as our colors and nominated Nonna Krumsick and Marlyn Cornett for Carnival queen and king candidates. We held our second dancing class on October 8 and our admission was determined by a deck of cards. Hot dogs and coke were an added feature at this dance. That spring we tackled our social obligation, the Athletic Banquet. The girls served a delicious dinner; the boys did the dishes. During this year we said good-bye to Ray Cline, Louis Dielman, James Fry, Betty Henderson, Eleanor Sevcik, and Maxine St. Pierre who left our school, and Betty Williams who became a senior. By the time we had reached our junior year we were getting far nearer our goal, and so on began to realize that we were becoming a strong body of students. Betty Gullickson our president, Marlyn Cor- nett our vice-president, Norma Krumsick as secretary, and Mona Edwards as representative for student council worked with Miss Helen Meyers as sponsor that year. We really went all out for the Carnival. Rob- ert Boettcher as King candidate, and Betty Ann Gullickson as Queen candidate represented the class that year, plus the well remembered seven bathing beauties of our class. Soon after Carnival time we be- gan work in earnest on our Junior Play, “Second Fiddle , which was a great success. In the spring we gave the seniors their prom. We took them on a trip South of the Border , complete with dancing senors and senoritas, and cactuses on the dance floor, after serving them a deli- cious banquet dinner. King and queen of the Junior-Senior Prom that year were Frances Petr and Harvey Keller. To add the final touch to our junior year we joined the seniors on a picnic at Kiwanis, which proved the super finishing touch. During this year we were joined by Betty Lou Lawrence, and lost Maxine Currie as she left our school. And now well prepared, we took over the reigns of the school as seniors to lead it through the year. We welcomed the freshmen in much the same way we were welcomed, and if not too politely, quite sincere- ly. President Jirfl May, vice-president Howard Wright, secretary Norma Krumsick, Student Council representative Darlene Handford, sponsor Mr. Burley, and co-sponsor Mr. Julson tcdc over the task of controlling the seniors for that year. Our class shall well be remembered for its ability to disagree. Our strongest disagreement seemed to come over mottos and after much debate and rebate, the motto was changed to All Roads Worth Taking, Lead Uphill . We chose Irene Kaiser as Queen Can- didate that year, and Jerry Drew as King Candidate. For the first time in the history of the class one of our candidates was crowned, and Queen Irene reigned over the carnival. That winter one of the first operettas the school had presented in a long time was given, and there were many seniors making up the cast for this operetta, which proved a success. Soon after operetta time, the seniors began working on their play, The Inner Willy , which proved a very hilarious and gala play, and a play that became aware that the big wheels were gone, and lo and behold, the seniors had gone away on sneak day, and we had the time of our lives. After that we went all out on class night to really entertain our friends and parents, and then quietly held our baccalaureate services. It was after this that we finally reached our goal, received our diplomas on graduation night, closed the final chapter of our four years, and locked the book deep in our hearts to remember it forever, along with memories of our school and teachers. Top row, left to right: Phyllis Boettcher, Joe Moravec, Ray Giebel, Clarence Lohse, Ralph Bahnmiller, darl Rada, Katherine Trunk. First row: Tom Maxwell, Beverly Bull, Shirley Shurtliff, Martine Kane, Loren 4enny. Ccralie Brady—not pictured. The Junior-Senior Prom of 1949 The Junior-Senior Prom of 1949 was a big success due to the hard work of these thirteen juniors. They turned the Community Hall into beautiful Hawaii for the night, and in this setting served the deli- cious banquet before the dance. To the music of the Royal Hawaiians, young and old alike glided underneath the swaying palms for the rest of the evening. The students of B. S. H. S. will always look back upon that night of April 30 as one of the most enjoyable events of the year, and they thank these juniors who made it possible. Top row, left to right: Marilyn Humes, Ramona Jappe, Joyce Bull, Alice Eve. Second row: Bessie Rada, Myron Hagen, Charles Berlinger, George Rice, Paul Bahnmlller, Bob Clark, Ernest Bahnmiller. Third row: Gary Marty, Irene Land, Darleen Schlack, Evelyn Petr, Leo Bitz. The Sophomore Athletic Banquet The annual Athletic Banquet, sponsored by the sophomore class, was held April 13. The delicious meal, cooked and served by the sophomore girls, was enjoyed by the male faculty members, the school board, the lettermen, and their fathers. Entertainment was provided by Coach Schwartz and the Pioneer Club. Mr. Johnson, of Fort Benton, gave an interesting talk, and Marlyn Cornett was our toastmaster. The climax of the evening was reached when Coach Schwartz awarded the athletic awards and letters. The following received football letters: Captain Marlyn Cornett, Edwin Ellingson, Jerry Drew, Allan Pearson, Howard Wright, Bob Darlington, Leo Bitz, Gary Marty, George Rice Left to right, back row; Walter Genereux, Richard Tyler, Clinton Lund, Elmer Lidstone, Bob Darlington, LeRoy Hurst, Junior Tyler, Ernest Terry, Burl Miner. Middle row; Orval Christofferson, Emma Blake, Pat Welty, Betty Rice, William Larsen, Rosanne Miller, Allan Pursley, Marianna O'Neil. Front row; Betty Fry, Beverly Lloyd, Bud Henderson, Georgia Sch- lack, Fay Stevens, Marlene Dyer, Dale Bramlette. fluttOvi School Although the Junior High are noted for their noise making, they are the citizens of tomorrow. They shall continue to learn trades as their forefathers did. Some shall take sports, others banking, but what ever they do choose, they shall succeed in making their class the best. Top row, left to right: H. Snow, E. Giebel, L. Bliss, D. Trunk, W. Gerson, D. Reichelt, L. Qphus, L. Butler, M. Darlington, J. Godfrey, Z. Haakenson. Second row, left to right: C. Laursen, F. McNamara, C. Maxwell, A. Bahnmiller, E. Bahnmiller, E. Jones, J. Rose, H. Kalanick, D. Hilbig, J. Arri son, Third row, left to right: M. Genereux, S. Trunk, P. Allderdi.ee, M. Eerg, D. Madison, D. Mathews, E. Miller, N. Darlington, I. Snow. Fourth row, left to right: R. Scott, .A, i ursley, C. Gulliekscn, R. May, D. Giebel, D. Berg. thletics The Pioneer Basketball team, coached by Robert Schwartz, had a fairly successful year, winning thirteen out of twenty-three games played, including tournaments. We were fortunate to 'place second in the Chouteau County Tourna- ment, third in the Sub-District Tournament, and fourth in the District Tournament. The community was proud of the fact that the Pioneer basketball squad was presented the trophy for the team displaying the best sports- manship at the District Tournament. Squad members for 1949 were Captain Ed Ellingson (Senior), Marlyn Cornett (Senior), Bob Darlington (Freshman), Jerry Drew (Senior), Allan Pearson (Senior), LeRoy Hurst (Freshman), Sandy Hagen (Sophomore), Howard Wright (Senior), Robert Boettcher (Senior), and Burl Miner (Freshman). The manager was Arnold O'Neil (Senior). The schedule for the years 194 -1949 are: Chouteau County Tournament Highwood 25 Big Sandy 43 Fort Benton 55 Big Sandy 37 Sub-District Tournament Chinook 56 Big Sandy 39 Hogland 33 Big Sandy 56 Turner 40 Big Sandy 60 District Tournament Kremlin 49 Big Sandy 31 Rudyard 26 Big Sandy 36 Joplin 36 Big Sandy 47 Kremlin 63 Big Sandy 25 Scheduled Games Played Fort Benton 76 Big Sandy 17 Chinook 45 Big Sandy 22 Harlem 41 Big Sandy 32 Kremlin 46 Big Sandy 36 Fort Benton 61 Big Sandy 35 Chinook Kremlin Turner Harlem Box Elder Rudyard Havre Colts Box Elder Rudyard Big Sandy Big'Sandy Big Sandy Big Sandy Big Sandy Big Sandy Big Sandy Big Sandy Big Sandy 32 36 45 62 36 42 63 56 60 ett uneti Top row, left to right: Burl Miner, LeRoy Hurst, Myron Hagan, Leo Bitz. Second row: Tom Maxwell, Bobby Darlington, George Rice, Bob Schwartz, Clarence Lohse, Clinton Lund, Gary Marty. First row: Edwin Ellingson, Allan Pearson, Robert Boettcher, Gerald Drew, Howard Wright, Marlyn Cornett, 2 ot6all Big Sandy’8 football season wasn't so successful as it has been for the last few years. The lack of experience hindered the team. The first game of the season was a hard fou it game with Sunburst. Big Sandy lost 19-13. The next game Big Sandy traveled to Browning where they won a thrilling game 32-26. Captain Marlyn Cornett received the ball on the five yard line, with thirty seconds to play and ran it all the way back to make the score 32-26. The Pioneers defeated Fort Benton's six man team with the reserves playing most of the game, the score 27-24« Next game the Pioneers over- ran Valier by a score of 45-24. In the return game with Fort Benton their reserves were nothing for Big Sandy who won 38-6. In this game Marlyn Cornett and Edwin Ellingson helped out with the officiating. Big Sandy lost the most important game of the season to Harlem by a score of 8-7. Big Sandy made the first touchdown and the extra point. Then Harlem came right back to score a touchdown and a drop kick which gave them the score. Letterman for the year are Captain Marlyn Cornett, Jerry Drew, Edwin Ellingson, Allan Pearson, Bobby Darlington, Dece Lohse, George Rice, Clinton Lund, Howard Wright, Bud Marty, Arnold O'Neil, and Leo Bitz. Reserve letters were given to six players: Myron Hagen, Bud Henderson, Orval Christofferson, Junior Tyler, Burl Miner, and Richard Tyler. Big Sandy 13 Big Sandy 32 Big Sandy 27 Big Sandy 38 Big Sandy 7 Sunburst 19 Browning 26 Fort Benton 24 Fort Benton 6 Harlem 8 (?6een cutd Jfte H6en4 t e Left to right: Marlene Dyer, Darlene Schlack, Shirley Shurtliff, Shirley Siebrasse. Left to right, top row: M. Darlington, J. Bull, S. Siebrasse, S. Shurt- liff, D. Schlack, M. Dyer, M. Olson, P. Boettcher. Third row: L. Bliss, B. Lawrence, B. Gullickson, E. Petr, B. Petr, I. Kaiser, I. Shurtliff, J. Rose. Second row: D. Madison, I. Snow, N. Darlington, M. Berg, H. Kalanic M. O'Neil, B. Lloyd, G. Schlack. First row: R. May,L. Butler, C. Gullickson,R. Scott, E. Giebel, D. Berg, D. Bramlette. - v  : Top row, left to right: Betty Lou Lawrence, Pat Welty, Mariam Olsen, Instructor, Mr. Peltola. Second row, left to right: Betty Gullickson, Donald Trunk, Harold Snow, Shirley Siebrasse, Mike Gibbons, Ed Jess Giebel, Ronald May. Third row, left to right: Catherine Maxwell, Helen Kalanick, Irene Shurtliff, Bett,y Rice, Ray Giebel. Not pictured: Gwendolyn Littlefield. Student (Zauucrt Top row, left to right: Walter Genereux, Phyllis Boettcher, Gary Marty, Beverly Lloyd. Second row, left to right: Marlyn Cornett, President; Mona Edwards, Vice-president; Betty Ann Gullickson, Secretary. Not pictured: Darlene Handford. rop row; left to right: Elizabeth Petr, Robert Boettcher, Irene Shurtliff, Mike Gibbons, Betty Lawerence, Jim May, Anita Buchholz. Second row: Mona Edwards, Allan Pearson,Mariam Olson, Wilson Burley, Norma Krumsick, Marlyn Cornett, Maxine Petrock. t , rhird row: Gerald Drew, Betty GttlHekeon, T ene Kaiser, Shirley Siebrasse, MotH?ictured:g Joyce Archibald,Ed Ellingson,Darlene Handford,Arnold O’Neil, Gwendolyn Littlefield, Bill Allderdice, Howard Rice. op row; left to right: Irene Shurtliff,Paul Bahnmiller, Shirley Shurtliff, Martin Kane, Betty Gullickson. Second row: Katherine Trunk, Elizabeth Petr, Jim May, Marine Petrock,Allan Pearson, Mariam Olson, Howard Rice, Betty Lawerence, Bull. First row: Irene Kaiser, Norma Krumsick, Shirley Saebrasse, Marlyn Cornett, Anita Buchholz, Bill Allderdice, Mona Edwards. Top row, left to right: Donald Hilbig, Grval Christofferson, Allan Pursley, Dennis Reichelt, Jess Godfrey, Dane Haakenson. becond row, left to right: Ed Jess Giebel, Clifford Gullickson, Ronald May, Aaron Pursley, Douglas Giebel, David Derg, Dale Bramlette. Third row, left to right: Instructor, Mr. Burley, Ray Giebel, Harold bnow, George Rice, Betty Gullickson, Bob Clark, Walter Genereux. The Rifle Club was organized the second week in September. Twenty members enrolled. Election of officers was as follows: President, Ray Eugene Giebel; Vice-President and Executive Officer, Harold Snow; Sec- retary and Treasurer, George Rice. We participated in two main activities during the year. One of them was having a booth at the Carnival. The second was being enter- tained and entertaining Fort Benton in shooting matches. We won in both of the Hatches. This joade us very proud of our club. The class chose The Inner Willy as the play to be presented by them in their senior year. A farce in three acts, the plot centered about the involved predicament into which our hero, Willoughby Adams was launched when his inner 3elf materialized to reform his weak char- acter. It seems that Willoughby's entire life had been dominated by three well-meaning but overpowering, maiden aunts, Hester, Louise and Olga. But things changed in rapid succession when Inner Willy put in his ap- pearance. Clad in a suit of long-handled underwear, Willy romped about the stage during most of the play, often making things more complica- ted than ever, but usually steering events in the right direction. The girl in the story, Carol Martin, had been the object of Will- oughby's secret admiration for years. The difficulties which con- fronted him in trying to win her favor and get rid of several other girls, made a hilarious frame-work for the play. However, Willoughby finally overcame the tyrannical oppression of his aunts and won the girl of his dreams (with Willy’s help, of course I) which provided a delightful, satisfying ending. Besides those mentioned by name, the play also included a fine supporting cast. The cast of characters was as follows: Willoughby Adams--------- Aunt Hester-------------- Aunt Louise-------------- Aunt Olga---------------- Inner Willy------------- Stanley Clark------------ Mi ke-------------------- Marybelle Turner--------- Carol Martin------------- Trudy Marshall----------- Judy Marshall------------ Prop. Manager------------ ■------------Robert Boettcher --------------Maxine Petrock -----------------Mona Edwards -----------------MariamOlson ----------------Howard Wright ----------------Howard Rice -------------Irene Shurtliff ----------Betty Lou Laurence -------—Shirley Ann Siebrasse ----------Betty Ann Gullickson --------------Norma Krumsick -------------Elizabeth Petr Anita Buchbolz ,5TuTH'.c' drocevt rrutV- vj X ovjVavUa. A A ' K V .ovce ii? ' Entz.rh3Zton.aJ LzJ vator dc. 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