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

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The Senior Class LORETTA NEPIL is happy and gay, A girl who is busy most of the day. She often fails when she tries to be serious. Her friends laugh and that makes her furious. There's handsome, debonnaire DANIEL BEAUDETTE, Who thinks his Ford Falcon is a Chev Corvette. He's worldly, he's wise, and he's gallant. For getting his own way he has an affluent talent. Some call this girl Sugar, but most call her JOY. She owns a Honda, a high-powered toy. She'll be Big Sandy's loss and Billings' gain When she goes to school, her degree to attain. Mildred Clixby and Gary Darlington The next fellow is a racy, flashy speed-demon, Who makes his car tires sound as though they are screamin' Perhaps we are not wrong when we call him The Peeler. He is none other than our GARY BEELER. PEGGY HUSAR is a daughter of the old west. To preserve the Missouri she's strong to suggest. She's sure of herself; her plans are well-made. She's going to Seattle to learn the hair stylist trade. He is mighty, well-rooted like an old oak. Life he relishes as he does a good joke. His face is all smiles, and his spirit is merry. We list him in our records as DARLINGTON, GARY. The Junior Miss delegate was DONNA BLEY, A nice, quiet girl who is somewhat shy. Donna's going to Spokane; she's Kinman College bound. This girl obviously has both feet on the ground. Mr. Peck This fellow is brainy and imaginative --something like Poe. His several weird stories would make a good show. His hours are long and his truck needs fixin'. He delivers our milk--he's TERRY DIXON. CAROL LARSON is a competitor through and through. Her classmates have found her hard to outdo. Winning or losing, she's a good sport, A person whose qualities are the best sort. There stands ROB WILSON, so articulate and bright. He can read and he can write. There isn't much that he doesn't know. If you doubt me, ask him; he'll tell you so. She's a talented girl with easel and brush, Who seldom seems to be in a rush. MILDRED is a gal who is quiet and strong, A gal who greets each new day with a song. As the proud possessor of an old model car, This boy drives recklessly but never goes far. For something to do, he plans a Marine Corps trip. We are his friends; we call him SKIP. 17 Sharon Broesder

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GARY LOUIS BEELER FFA 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2. ALICE MAE BAHNMILLER FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Songleader 4, State Convention 3, 4, Senior Degree 4; Pep Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Trio 4, Feature Chorus 4; Paper Staff 3. GARY LEE DARUNGTON Lettermen's Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; FFA 1, 2t 3, 4. ARLAND WAYNE CASVODA FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4; Sec- ond in Grain Judging 2. ERROL BEN FISHER FFA I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4. MERRI ELLYN MORLOCK Transfer from Iowa 3; Pep Club 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Speech Club 4. 16

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LYNN PEGAR, so serious and grave, Has some ideas on how people should behave. To say what she thinks, she's not afraid. To her a club is a club, a spade a spade. A gatherer of friends who admire his warm personality, This youth's charm is not one of common banality. The second to the youngest, the fourth of five sons, We all like DEAN of the ROBERTSONS. NANCY REICHELT, who is sedate and staid, Is Havre bound to become a nurses' aid. Nancy has looked after and worried about her friends. The profession of nursing is just one of her ends. Peggy Husar We're all proud of this fellow whose temper is so even. We think he is something, this wrestler JIM STEVEN. His leadership of the honor society is so democratic, And his success in life is assured; it's just automatic. SUSAN MERRILL is tranquil and calm around here. She plans on going to school next year. One of her attributes is her prire -winning smile. We hope she comes back to visit once in a while. Don't let this next fellow fool you, as he is no slouch, Although he lies in his desk as if it were a couch. 'Tis RON KALANICK I'm talking about, Who seldom hears teachers unless they shout. Another reserved but happy senior is MARILYN HANDL, Whose smile and personality are as bright as a candle. She has ridden the bus some 40,000 miles. To her, this is just one of life's many trials. Susan Merrill MERRI MORLOCK looks at life with a grin. It's not as serious as it might have been. With an armful of books to her classes she runs. The questions she asks are puzzling ones. A senior girl who likes to read is ALICE BAHNMILLER. To her Gone With the Wind was a real thriller. She's ambitious, energetic, not afraid of work. To her, duty is something one does not shirk. GARRY MALECK joined the class just this year. He went to school in Wisconsin before he came here. He's jolly, and all laughter, what you'd call a good Joe. Asked what he planned after school, answered, I don't know. There's RON WOLLEY, our classroom subversive, Who thinks that teachers and school are coercive. For four long years he's been wanting out. But all jokes aside, he is a good scout. RUBY BOOTH is a girl with a flare For fashion in clothes and strangely groomed hair. She works at the nursing home after school. That's her way of practicing the Golden Rule. 18 Alice Lanning