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Page 21 text:
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CLASS MOTTO We can, We Wm A CLASS COLORS . . . Red and White CLASS FLOWER . . . American Beauty Rose Reminiscencc Oh, you want to hear about my four years in high school. Well, dearie, it seems a long time ago, way back in 1937, that one hundred and forty-five of us enrolled as freshmen in junior high. I can still remember the thrill of being a lofty freshman, we were the upper classmen of Emery High. I think we really began to grow up then, with class parties, the Student Council picnic, and Prom. We had some fine class ofii' cers, too. I remember that Mark Draves was president, Florence Abernethy, vice presidentg and Douglas Anderson, secretaryftreasurer. Oh, yes, Miss Frohmader was our class advisor. We left junior high the next year and as sophomores took our places in the senior high. That meant stepping down from the top rung of the ladder to the bottom again, but I guess, dearie, that life is made of a lot of experiences like that. We felt rather lost and very green at the beginning of the year, but Miss Aslakson, our new class. advisor, with words of assurance, soon made us feel right at home. Our class ollicers? We refelected Mark Draves for the presidency, and chose Mary Jane Miller, vice' president, june Anderson, secretary, and Mary Ann Rohde, treasurer. Even though we were only sophomores, we had some leaders in athletics and music. In forensics. Laura Ouweneel and Rolland Draves represented the school as debaters, and Norma Jean .Trieloff and Mary jane Case as declamers. By the end of that year we had really proved to the juniors and seniors that we were a class not to be ignored. You think our junior year must have been fun? It was! We were the juniors, and we were going to sponsor the Prom! So, with the assistance of Miss Aslakson, we set' tled right down and elected class officers: Rolland Draves, presidentg Mary jane Miller, vicefpresidentg Bob Hausen, secretaryg and June Anderson, treasurer. The House of Hearts Prom was a huge success, with Bob Hausen and Norma Jean Trieloff reigning as king and queen. What else happend in that year? Well, Bob Dailey was elected football captain and David Conroy was chosen to head the basketball squad in 1941. I hope, dearie, that you enjoyed your junior year as much as I did mine. The next year, our last in high school, passed all too quickly. Our president was Florence Abernethyg vicefpresident, Bob Dailey, secretary, Mary jane Miller, treasurer, june Anderson. We had luck in forensics again when June Anderson, Shirley Anne Grady, Rolland Draves, and Grandon Gates represented Fort High. Besides the usual things that had kept us busy in other years, the class play, the music festival, and preparation for graduation demanded much of our time. For four years we had been looking forward to graduating from high school, but when commencement came, all of us were more than a little sorry to see the good old gang break up. There were one hundred and twentyfnine in our senior class, the largest class to graduate from Fort. You know, dearie, your high school days are your happiest. Enjoy them - we did! Page Seventeen
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