Gilpin County High School - Gilpinite Yearbook (Black Hawk, CO)

Page 26 text:

Sophomore Class H zstory ln the year 1949 50 the Freshmen were Beverly Pallaro Donna Lee Person Verna Mae Smith Barbara Knoll Jack Bonkowske Joe Anderle and George McCure The Freshmen gave the traditional Christmas party Everyone had a gay and wonderful time Later on during the year we lost Jack Mr Gall was class sponsor This year the Sophomore class had a new member named Margaret Waterhouse who came from Washington The students of the Sophomore class are Beverly Donna Lee Verna Idaho Springs The school then returned to the I-hgh School for the tradxtlonal pumpkin ple and clder The Sophomore Shxndlg was given January 12 1951 The dance was gwen to raise funds for the class treasury The Sophomore class and lts sponsor Mr Donald Mattxvl wish the Seniors the best of luck in their future careers fa, Qs , ,fame zz ' n v n Mae, Barbara, George, and Joe. The Sophomores gave the Halloween party, a free movie at ... . . gg . . . , .

Page 25 text:

In the fall of 48 seventeen little grernlms took time from their everyday jobs to attend a blg festival which was held at the high school rn Central Cxty Each little gremlin was more frightened than the next for you see this was the first trme they had ever come to high SCh0O1 lt all seemed very strange to them The1r faces were painted wxth odd colored red and every one looked at them as lf they were something to dread Everyone laughed and gxggled at them but this fun did not last long They were finally gwen papers to wrlte and books to read Each gremlm studied very hard but It was difficult for them When Santa came that year, the gremlms had a mce Christmas party but it was very sad because by this time seven of the tiny fellows had been overcome wxth burdens They left the school The remainder of the class contmued throughout the whole year Although when vaca After a nice long vacation the gremlms were all ready to start school agam rn 49 Now they were very mtelllgent Sophomores Not long after school had begun the gremlms planned a very spooky Halloween party lt was so frightening in fact so much so that three of the grem lxns were so scared that they left the party and for all we know the watches got them that night for they have not been seen smce As school continued the gremllns grew ln knowledge and understanding After a few months they tried and were ready for the tradxtxonal vacation As time went by the gremlms developed into dagmfxed .Tumors who were strwmg to be little more than just the little men whom we never saw nor heard So they all say shouting Good Luck to the Semors from Lois Chase President Nan Dee Evans Vxce President Elizabeth Blake Secretary Treasurer, Anna Marie Morrxs Gene Anderle Leonard Bramng and Jay Smith Secretary and Treasurer of the Junior Class Z1 J U N I O R S 1 9 5 T C C I tion came they were the first to be out among the new green fields. . - . . . . . . . . . . a O

Page 27 text:

Freshman Class H :story The Freshman class of 1950 51 began its hxgh school career wxth ten students seven girls and three boys Jo Ann Prouse Betty Sothman Mary Sothman Margaret Ress Dolores Cleloha Lucille Chase Andrew Erxckson Roland Cole and Paul Smith Coming to high school was a thrlllmg excxtmg and adventurous experience for us Becomxng acquainted with the students new teachers and new subjects certamly proved a new and somewhat bafflmg experience Of course the most novel of all experxences was our ex cxtmg adventurous and sometxmes bedragglmg days of xmtzatxon Bexng of strong minds and bodxes the Freshmen conquered these many new horrors and settled down as all good Freshmen should to a quiet but mterestmg school year Our outstanding accomplishment of the year was our old fashioned Christmas party given on December 14 1950 Our class offxcers are Jo Ann Prouse President Andrew Ernckson Vice Presxdent Betty Sothman Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Mr Donald Mattwl Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class Z3 W . -I I ' l I D I I I I I ' 1 1 - . . . . . I . , - . . . . . . . . I I I ' . . . 1 D I ' . . . . . , . . D . I . . . . . 1 1 p o ' ' 1 ' o s I