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Page 22 text:
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Rl'TH BALDWIN “Raslus Smile and the World Smiles with You”. Pen Club. One, Two and Three. Athletic Association, One, Two and Three. MARGARET MARSH All the World Will Be Jealous of Mo” Mulberry, Ivan., H i g h School. One. Two and Three. MABEL HUNGATE I Ain’t Nobody’s Fool”. LEVI BROWNING “Slu” I’m Sorry I Made You Cry”. President, Three. Secretary and Treasurer, Four. Editor-in-Chief of Scarab. Four. Senior Play. “Abe” “Livery Stable Blues”. Athletic Association. Two and Three. Agriculture Club (Vice-President) Four. Football Three and Four. Track, Three. 18
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Page 21 text:
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VADA SAMPLE “Sam’’ ‘Trolly Baby” Athletic Association. One. Two and Three. OLAN SHIRLEY “Punk Sweet Love . Basketball. Three and Four. Agriculture Oltib. Four. Track. Three au l Four. KATHERINE DILLON Kaly Drowsy Head . Pep Club. One. Two and Three. Athletic Association. One, Two and Three. Girls'Athletic Association. Four. Home Economics Club. Four Woliolo Camp Fir . Basketball. One and Two. Dramatic Editor of Scarab. Four. Senior Play, Four. Vice-President. Four. WILLIAM HR IN LEY “Hank What Do You Mean by Loving Somebody Else”? Football. Two, Three and Fou r. Track. Two. Three and Four. Athletic Editor of Scarab, Four. BLANC HE HOLLINS “Dink” I Ain’t Nobody’s Darling”. Pep Club. One. Two and Three. Athletic Association. One. Two and Three. Girls’ Athletic Association. Four. Basketball, One and Two. Secretary and Treasurer, One. Home Economics Club (President). Four. Society Editor of Scarab Four. Drumutic Club, Four. 17 A RUE ALEXANDER “Alex Any Old Time At All . Athletic Association, One. Two and Three.
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Page 23 text:
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It '» ll ■'-r'lUi-: JSr'q’ds SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1918, we assembled as the largest Freshman class that had ever entered B. T. H. S. There were one hundred and twelve of us. The other classes saw that we meant business when we elected Bill Foulk, Harry Crisp, Mabel Hart and Gilbert Vansdale for our officers. Miss Pfaff kindly consented to be our shepherdess and guide our tender feet over the rugged pathway of the Freshman year. We had an enforced vacation of six weeks on account of the “flu,” which caused us to lose our other holidays. In order to get acquainted with high school customs we held a party for ourselves on January 4th. This one was soon followed by an overall-apron party. We had lost thirty-five when we started our Sophomore year. We chose Harry Crisp for president, Blanche Dollins for secretary and treasurer, and Miss Pfaff for our advisor. The first social event of the year was an enjoyable picnic at the dam. On Hallowe’en we entertained the Juniors with a masquerade party, and some time afterward they entertained us with a party at the K. of P. hall. The Freshmen also entertained us this year. Both parties were very successful. The last and biggest event of the season was the Soph-Senior reception, to which the Seniors testified that it was the best of the year. We were very happy at the beginning of our Junior year, for we were now upper classmen and were proud of the fact. Our officers this year were: Levi Browning, president; William Brinley, vice-president; Aden Poindexter, secretary and treasurer. Miss Pfaff was again our advisor. We were first entertained by the Seniors at a Hallowe’en party. Next in order was the Junior “Guest Party,” the first affair held in the new gym. We entertained the Sophomores with a party shortly afterward. The greatest social event of this year was the Junior-Senior reception. Ward’s Hall was beautifully decorated with the Senior colors—purple and gold; 19
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