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Page 14 text:
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Senior Class . . . The officers of the senior class are shown above at one of their regularly scheduled meetings held in the library. Business conducted at meetings includes the different problems of the senior class and student body in general. Officers are, from right to left: Donald Baisley, president, Delbert Freeman, vice-president, Shirley Lake, secretary, Mary Lou Miller, treasurer. Bob Mc- Cullough, head coach, is the class adviser. We entered the newly finished halls of CUHS in the early part of September, 1950. This year the initiation of the Rocks was done away with, and instead a party was given in our honor at which we furnished the entertainment. Our class was headed by Ron jolma, president, Carol Noll, vice-president, Mary Lou Miller, secretary, and julia Mathews, treasurer. Most of us survived the rigorous work and studying heaped on us as freshmen, and the following year we became sophomores. Now it was our turn to give the incoming Rocks their initiation into CUHS. This year we were led by Carol Noll, president, Claudette Douglass, vice-president, Ann Graham, secretary, and Sue Johnson, treasurer. The fall of 1952 we made it -we're lower-upper classmen. This year a consolidation with Westport s aw a rapid increase in the size of our class. Hot dogs and coffee were sold at the football games to raise money for our gala prom. Many nights and days were spent in preparation for this event. Finally, on April 25, we were ready. Our Midnight Serenade Black Magic was our theme. When the curtain was pulled, queen Dorothy Baisley was seated on a throne while princesses Claudette Douglass, Dorothy West, Mary Lou Miller, Pat Siltala, Virginia Lance, and Carol Noll were seated in swings against a back drop of silver-green ivy and roses. We danced to the lilting music of Jay Howard. Class officers for this year were president, Ron jolma, vice-president, Dennis Osborne, secretary Roy Reeves, and treasurer, Norman Cole. Another experience not to be forgotten was the State Basketball Tourna- ment. CUHS did themselves proud by placing eighth in the State with Dennis Osborne, Lew Harrison, Larry Hermo, Dick Lahti, and Don Baisley from our class on the team. Eleven years of school are behind us and now we are seniors, about to leave CUHS and go our different ways ld into the wor . Senior class officers this year are: president, Don Baisley, vice-president, Delbert Freeman, secretary, Shirley Lake, and treasurer, Mary Lou Miller. The Tiger Tales Editor, Sue johnson and the Annual editor, Ann Graham, are seniors. Student body offices held by seniors are vice-president, Pat Hogan, secretary, Carol Noll, and business manager, Virginia Lance. Straying from the usual Christmas idea we chose as the theme for our Senior Ball, Mardi Gras in December. Bright vivid colors of black, red, yellow, green, and purple adorned the walls and ceiling. A mass of balloons hand- ing from the ceiling was the center of attraction of the evening,and no one was satisfied until they were all broken. Bob Fuller and his band played for us. Graduation is approaching, and as we leave we wish to all who follow us Good Luck. I 11
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