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Page 28 text:
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ll 'Q V' ' O X ylillnlilul l '1 - Because of outstanding scholastic achievements this class of '32 has been known throughout its entire intellectual career as The Unusual Class . When we entered dear old B. M. T'. H. S. we were looked upon merely as green, insignihcant Freshmen, but our worth was recognized when our famous bathing beauty, none other than Sonny Quinn , took his swanfdive into Buck's fiSl1'p0I'ld. We elected as president Bill Norment. From our class Emma Pentecost and Bill were select' ed to be the school's leading lights, the cheer leaders, which office they have held throughout the four years. Under their cheermanship our football team won the Western Kentucky championship and was cofchampion of Kentucky. Both of our basketball teams won the Regional and our class loyally supported the school in all its activities. Our famous swanfdiver, Sonny Quinn, brought added glory to our school and our class by winning the State contest in science. And then came our more colorful and exciting history as gay young Sophomores. We came back to school feeling as though we owned the world. Again we elected Bill as our president. We are proud of the fact that the Pep Club, now a very important club in our school, was or- ganized by two from our class, Sara Virginia Rash and E'Lois Geibel, and the majority of the members are from our class. Again the mighty Quinn overcame all obstacles to become the state champion in biology. Who, in our class. can forget the Sophomore Hayriden to Morganfield and the boys holding up traflic there to play leapffrog in the street? Then we were jolly ole' Juniors. There were only two more years for us and we were de' termined to make t.he most of them. We elected Bill as president for the third time. This year B. M. T. H. S. won the State contest for scholarship. Needless to say, the juniors, led by Tony Perrier, state champion in physics, did their part in obtaining this honor. The Seniorfhlunior and ,luniorfSenior entertainments were great successes. The Seniors enter' tained us royally with a barbecue and we gave them a Cabaret party at the Masonic Hall. Seniors! Who can forget his Senior days in high school? The girls finally triumphed over the boys and elected as class president, Kitty Blanc. Would you ever think, by looking at our dignified president, that she had been caught by Mr. Floyd peeping through a keyhole? This year the Purple Flash performed wonders by winning a 6f2 victory over the Morgan' field team, which was recognized as one of the strongest teams in Western Kentucky. In our annual Thanksgiving Day clash with Owensboro our team beat them 18fO. Our basketball team was also successful this season, only defeated by Corydon at the last minute in the finals at the Regional Tournament. Ours was the first Senior class to be granted the privilege of a Senior Study Hall. Our class also enjoyed many Senior parties. The Scholastic Contest was held in Henderson this year and B. M. T. H. S. was well represented. Added glory was brought to our class by Perrier, the physics shark, winning State in English Mechanics and Compton coming second in State in English Literature. Then began the Senior activities-the Seniorfblunior Reception, The Junior-Senior Re' ception, the Senior Class Play, Commencement exercises and the dance. And now we have completed four happy years in our lives and have come to the parting of our ways. But no matter what the future holds for us we can never forget the days spent and the friends made during our four years in B. M. T. H. S. -DOROTHY SUTTON. c t s 2 Q Q93 gf' U23 ai. T 1 141'-
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Page 27 text:
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QLA .ft .xx i - S i ' , u A' . 'yy Vi , f , ,v ' I . e ff' - fTune-Dream a Little Dream of Mel To B. M. T. H. S. We envy all the freshmen, We wish that we could stay and be with them. When we have gone to never return, We'll dream a little dream of you. Much this old school has taught us, Great happiness we know it has brought us, When we are but an old memory, We'll dream a little dream of you. Old friendships we always will cherish, Tho' we're far apart, Old friendships that never perish, In every heart. We hate to think of leaving, With sorrow now our hearts are all grieving, And through the years as we drift along, We'll dream a little dream of you. -Bob Pfeiffer. ffl QQ VI' L 9 6. li . 3 ,ajfjfd nw f v' - lb- ul,-'fr wif' V we - MV Q w :v:J' . in A A Tiii V i B. M. T. H. Four short years ago, Upon. thy steps we trod Not knowing what lay before us As we tramped thy campus sod. Some days have been happy, Some days have been sadg But something always happened To make our hearts feel glad. S. As the days come and go, Our love we will always show To dear old B. M. T. H. S., The school that we love best. But now we must leave thee, Which we all hate to dog And we must say goodfby, This class of '32, -Jack Watson. 21 'APN ,... J ...1.
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Page 29 text:
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Ellis N I as i f i f 'fCQM. A Aajyfjfg amwlU5' Agiyugfzggj fi M5279 .I as 'f i , if!-Z' ll li l J L 'W usb ? lu 5:5 4- l I . L Xl ,gmt flux V :Q 7-1 Illll i'llylAllHlHl.l i XXX wlllllli E fif'L -- if ' , x - Q11 ' . 'im' ' Y . K I. 'lt 'Bw S 'A We, the Senior Class of nineteen thirtyftwo, being pronounced by the faculty as being of sound mind and body, do hereby inscribe this, our last will and testament. We, the Senior girls, leave our record as the most intellectual students and vamps in the history of B. M. T. H. S. to the junior Girls. We, the boys of the Senior Class, leave our sweet and gentle ways and innocent expressions to our pal, Dusty Rhoades. We, the Senior Class, as a whole, leave our old chewingfgum stuck in devious places to Miss Dorsey. 1. Virginia Katterjohn, will my love for the clergy to Carolyn Baskett. I, Margaret Louis Kleiderer, will my love for study to the oncoming Freshmen. I, Nellie Lauenstein, will my flashing eyes and 'ihotfchau ways to Elsie Cheatham. I, Sara Helm, do not wish to leave anything as I married the only interest I have. I, Billy Compton, leave my form of tennis Qwhich is so much like Tildenj to Fletcher Cheane . ' I, ,Dorothy Todd, leave my admiration for country boys to Earladene Hadley. We, Randall Sellars and Cyrus Allen, leave our ability to say poems to Miss Toy to Mar- shall Nichols and Marvin Madden. I, Owen Gregory, will my ability to deceive my Audubon girlffriend to Lawrence Kockritz. I, Emma Pentecost, will my ability to vamp Mr. Riehl to Virginia Orr Royster. 1, Boyd. I, La Verne Potts, will my ability to eat raw oysters to Toby Windom. ' I, Mildred Potts, will my love for Hunters to Frances Grider. I, Sara Virginia Rash, will my prefeminent position in B. M. T. H. S. and my' power to work all the faculty to my little cousin, Bucky. We, Minnie Wynn Rice, Margaret Robinson and Helen Watson, will our escorts to the Waverly dances to Mary Grayson, Betty Gherman and Frances Stanley. I, Frances Sheffer, will my passion for traveling salesmen to Jessie Lou Lind. I, Carl Beyer. will my beautiful, wavy locks to -lack Stanley. We, Robert Ball and Charles Brooks, will our inferior intellect that passeth all understand- ing to Sol Bernstein and Jessie Newman. I, Kathryn Utley, will my love for redfheaded boys to Eleanor Jennings. I, Ruth Ashby, will my quiet, easy manner to Martha Meade Robertson. We, Katherine Blanc and Dorothy Sutton, will our graceful movements while dancing the Highland Fling to Edna Earle Ayers and Katherine Beyers. I, Alma Cates, will my love for my handsome basketball hero, Stanley Burton, to Rachel Woodside. I, Rubye Campfield, will my ability as a violinist to Carl Hartung. We, Margaret Coleman and Elizabeth Chandler, will our dignihed manner and passionate lips to Vayme Polley and Anne Shofner. I, Grace Crawley, will my ability to always mind my mother to Katherine Barret. hoping that she might profit by my good example. I, Mary E. Cunningham, will my host of admirers to Bettye Barret. I, Roderick Davis, will my lasting piece of chewing gum to Virginia Hall. I, Louise Frank, will my slow but sure way of doing things to Myrtle Bauerle. S1 I, Margaret Sue Farley, will my trilling treble and knowledge of the golf links to Kitty tl es. Brenda Pinson, will my ability to find the darkest corners on basketball trips to Evelyn YU trial ,O
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