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

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 Richard Cook leaves his blue Monday mornings, his shovel, and his unexcused excuses to Tom Gasvoda. Loren Jenkins leaves his collection of interesting excused and unexcused absences to Ruth Hurd. There will probably be enough for several people, Ruth, so you can pass them around. Bob Robertson leaves his ability to smile in the face of danger (Mr. Peck) to BobKaste. Jean Broesder leaves her interesting little black book of addresses to Janet Jenkins. She leaves the pep club booth headaches to Carolyn Myers. Marcia Kulbeck wills her ability to be a cheerleader, president of F.H .A., stand third in class, and work on the paper and annual staffs to Maxine Hoge. Helen LaBuda wills her ability to work, rake 6 solids, and teach twirling to her sister Jeanette. She leaves her unfinished semester of algebra to Shirley Grubb. In witness whereof. We, the Class of 1959, set our hands and seal this 29th day of May, Anno Domini, one thousand'nine hundred and fifty-nine. (y President Secretary Class History Backward, turn backward, O Time, in your flight.... The class of 1959 looks back over an interesting 12 years spent in the Big Sandy and surrounding schools. It was in the FIRST GRADE that Jerry Martin and Gloria McNeill carried the crowns for the carnival king and queen. Mrs. Giebel was the teacher this year. This was the year that Linda Brindman got lost in the first grade room. She was helping little sister Margie get started in school. Mrs. Giebel finally rescued her and got her back to the SECOND GRADE room. Mrs. Lemieux was the THIRD GRADE teacher when Fred Kaste was sent to the office for fighting with Dewey Lear. Bill Tuffley had a drawing contest in the FOURTH GRADE. Jean Broesder wontheboobie prize for her picture but refused to take it. This was also the year Dewey Lear won a jar of candy for never being absent or tardy for the entire year. What happened, Dewey? Jerry Martin Richard Schwartz

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Marshall Kulbeck leaves his place on the honor roll to Allen Halverson. Marvin Osterman leaves his many miles of country road to Francis Stack. Richard Schwartz wills his ability to sleep in English class and not fall out of his chair to anyone who thinks he can do it. Linda Brinkman leaves her pile of tattered stencils, the dummy copies, the correction fluid, and her typewriter to her sister, Marjorie. Jane Clark wills her trail to the office telephone to anyone who can out-maneuver Mr. Peck. Fred Haakensen leaves his collection of old book reports to LaVern Nelson. If you have any questions, LaVern, consult George Drga. Joyce Terry wills her driver's manual and her driving ability to Mr. Peck's drivers training class. Bill Tuffley leaves his DeSoto to anyone who can keep it running. How about taking over. Bill Handl? He also leaves his ability to be in everything in high school to Carol Livers. Bonnie Sevick willsher ability to stayengaged all during her senior year to Lois Kulbeck. Margie Glasoe bequeaths full rights to her one book. How to Catch a Husband, to Marjorie Nepil and Kari Keup. Sharon Peterson wiHs her ability to study to Mike LaBuda. Fred Kaste leaves his pile of broken test tubes, minor explosives, burnt fingers, and miscellaneous items he collected in chemistry class to Tim Balazic. He also leaves his numer- ous wads of gum to Cheryl Young. Cheryl, you wil I find these under the chairs and tables. Gloria McNeill has a will but she is too tired to write it so the class has decided to will her ability to argue with Mr. Hammond to anyone who can get away with it. Mari beth Pokorny willsher col lection of cowboys, hats, and boots to Evelyn Pavlovick. Jerry Martin wills the hills back of the dump to Ray Larson. George Drga leaves his penmanship to anyone who can read it. Arvid Galbavy leaves his silence to May Petersen and Gary Foss. 'Tis truly golden.1 Furthermore, you will find you can stay in class longer if you have it. Elsie Boehm wills her pleasant disposition and her number stamping job on the annual to Darlene Kessler.

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This year, FIFTH GRADE, Marcia and Marshall Kulbeck and Loren Jenkins were caught smoking weeds behind the outbuildings at the rural school which they attended. After a long and serious talk with the teacher and a note to their parents, they learned about crime and its punishment. The year they were in the SIXTH GRADE was the year they raised white mice. Mr. Smith and Mr. DeRosa were the teachers. This year Arvid Galbavy and Joyce Terry joined the class. It was in the SEVENTH GRADE that Linda Brinkman and Helen LaBuda hit Joyce Terry with a book and Joyce fainted. All three then had to clean the band room windows after Joyce had re- cuperated. Mr. Schwartz was the teacher. It was during the summer before the class en- tered EIGHTH GRADE that Sharon Peterson met Bonnie Sevick. Bonnie sat down with Sharon and started talking about boys. She never stopped. This year the rural students joined forces with the town pupils to find out what high school was about. Those who entered at this time were Bonnie Sevick, Jane Clark, Marshall and Marcia Kulbeck, Sharon Peterson, Loren Jenkins, Bob Robertson, George Drga, Richard Cook, John Jirsa, Elsie Boehm, Maribeth Pokorny, Fred Haakensen, and Marvin Osterman. It was at the beginning of our FRESHMAN year that Mr. Hammond started his job of piloting our class. He ended up as Admiral of the Lake Blaine Canoe Fleet when we were seniors. Gloria McNeill was Homecom- ing Princess this year. It was during the SOPHOMORE year that the class, the boys, learned the hard way about shooting spit wads. Jane Clark was the target. Arky went South this year. Marcia, Marshall Elsie The JUNIOR year found Fred Kaste and Bob Robertson having difficulty with English. Thev did some contemplating on this sub- ject on the long, hard bench in the office. It was during the SENIOR year that the class learned the difference between boys and girls. Boys do not go on girls' camp out trips. Eighth Grade Graduates 1 8 Sharon, Marcia, Gloria, Elsie Bob Bill