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Page 27 text:
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JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Top row: left to right—LeRoy Rush, Jack Warner, Ernie Teterud. Jasper Davis, Cliff Hartford, Donald Frisbee, Archie Grant, Conrad Zuelke, Forrest Burrgess, John Lewis. Second Row—Chattie Lee Noah. Effie Newman, Delores Poynter, Lillian Loff- We the class of 1937. started high school with an enrollment of 41 members. There is no denying that this was quite a number of green things to assemble at one time, but we take pride in remembering how quickly our greenness wore off. Especially during our initiation. Immediately after this ordeal we proved to the upperclassmen that their work had been effective, by giving them a real return party. It was a means of announcing to C. B. H. S. that we “fresnies” had started to think for ourselves. We introduced entertainment as well as dancing at our party. Mr. Micken was our advisor. To him belongs the credit of our first impressions of high school. We elected the following officers: President—Irwin Teterud, vice- president—Florine Stewart, secretary— Margaret Michaels, treasurer—Murray Williamson. Of the members of our class who took an interest in sports, Murray Williamson was the only one to make a letter in football and also the first team in basketball. At the beginning of our sophomore year 4 new members enrolled. At the same time we lost 3 of our old members. Considerably wiser sophomores than we had been freshies, however, we soon caught the school spirit and the new members of berg, Florence McDonald, Marjorie Clark. Meryle Teterud, Esther Kliensmith, Doris Wilcox, Sally Lewis, Margaret Michaels, Miss Baird—-Class sponsor. Seated—Mervin Dahlen. Jim Worthington, Hettie Bedford, Ruth Sines, Lena Miller. Betty Gjertson. Elsie Flaget, Donald Ralston, Murray Williamson, Joe Kapp. our class were welcomed as the old ones. Our school activities for this year consisted of a sophomore assembly program and and continued interest in sports. Miss Williams was our class sponsor. Reagan Madison was elected president. Jim Worthington—vice president, Don Frisbee—secretary, and treasurer—Esther Kliensmith. Murray Williamson and Don Thorburn made the football team and Murray Williamson again made the first string in basketball. Our Junior year was marked by the admission of several new pupils. We were glad to have the new members and equally sorry to drop a few’ of our old ones. Miss Williams was our sponsor until the second semester when she was replaced by Miss Baird. Our class officers elected this year were: president—Jim Worthing- ton; vice-president—Forrie Burgess; treasurer—Esther Kliensmith; secretary—Jack Warner. Interest in sports was very pronounced this year. Those receiving football letters were: Don Thorburn, Jack Warner, Jim Worthington, Forrie Burgess, and Conrad Zuelke. Murray Williamson again played on the first basketball team and Jack Warner and Don Frisbee were also prominent. (Continued on l'ag 40)
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Page 28 text:
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SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row: left to right—Gerald Ber- ger, James Bell. Sherman Moorehead, Pat Allen, James Money, Burl Cobb, Frank Denny, Hay Lutz, Joe Johnson. Marshall Kittson, Charles Bovvers, Merlin Fisk. Second row: Lorraine Jacobsen, Jen- nie Flaget, Shirley Schnee, Joan Rigney, Esther Jacobsen, Claire Denny, Dorothy Judson, Helen Meade, Lotus McGlothlin, Bernita Sodergren, Mr. Cornu—Advisor. Third row: Cleo McCleod, Roslyn Norman Christine Nelson, Becky Willey, Ardis Dawson. June Oliver, Marina Narducci, Mary Murphy, Mary Sullivan, Ruth Stack, Shirley Allison, Joan Minette. Seated: Richard Kindle, Norman War-berg. William Rieland. Clayton Gaines, Bud Mom berg, John Anderson. Frantz Cox. Clinton Harvey. Doug McCarter, absent. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Early in the fall 1934, fifty-one anxious students who had graduated from the eighth grade, anticipated one of the most important events of their lives, that of entering high school. Being more audacious than the former freshmen classes, we weren’t frightened by the initiation. To the surprise of our tormentors, every single one attended the initiation dance and none of us showed any symptoms of sickness. Then being full-fledged “Freshies” we decided to finish the year in peace. Our class officers for the freshmen year were as follows: Merlin Fisk—presi- dent. June Oliver—vice-president. Bud Mom berg—secretary, Ardis Dawson—treasurer. Burl Cobb—class reporter. Miss Phillips, our class sponsor, aided us greatly in making our Freshman return party and assembly program a success. During the freshman year, eight of our members dropped from school, those being James Mattson, Emil Koepke, Raymond Sorrdl, Terrall Johnson, Joyce Ros-cup, June Kenny, Bob Allison and Georgia Hill. In the spring of 1935, a few of our students entered the scholastic contest which was held at Conrad. Those who traveled to Conrad were: Dorothy Judson, Ruth Stack, Rosyln Norman. Jack Lawrence. Merlin Fisk. Burl Cobb, Dorothy Judson carried away third place in Latin I. Burl Cobb, second place in General Science, and Merlin Fisk, first place In English I. Having attained so high an honor at Conrad. Merlin went to Bozeman, where he captured second place in the state. In the fall of 1935, we started as Sophomores, on account of the increase of students the assembly underwent a change. The Juniors were transferred to an adjoining room, leaving the entire assembly to the sophomores and freshmen; we immediately became masters of the assembly, for the Frosh were smaller than we were. A few boys in the Sophomore class of whom we feel very proud, are those who have made the first team in basketball and football. They are Doug McCarter, James Money. Bill Rieland, and Buzz Lutz. (Continued on Page 49) —24—
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