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Page 25 text:
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MOST ORIGINAL Dorothy Swaringen Walter McDonald NEATEST Jeanette Miller Edwin Earnhardt MOST ATHLETIC Margie Burris Paul Petrea MOST POPULAR MOST FLIRTATIOUS Ann Crowell Joan Petrea Flake Mills Flake Mills '21
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Page 24 text:
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MOST ALERT FRIENDLIEST Mary Barringer Dorothy Swaringen Walter McDonald Harold Little MOST COURTEOUS Betty Cauble Harold Little MOST POETIC Mary Louise Fisher Kindred Cox Z0 MOST BASHFUL Nellie Bost Joe Cress
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Page 26 text:
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MASS HISHIRY In the year of '45 we were at last in high school. ln our minds we wondered, but with our determination we knew we could tackle anything which should come before us. Our advisors were: Miss James, Miss Haines, and Miss Kuhn, to whom we owe much for the help they gave us in our new experience. Presidents of the three sections were Ann Crowell, Dorothy Swar- ingen and Geneva Litaker. Representatives to the Student Council were Walter McDonald, Joan Petrea and Betty Mae Cauble. Many member of the class joined various clubs and athletic teams and the year was a very successful one. The next year we came back with a determination to make our Sophomore year even greater and more successful, knowing now what was expected of us as high school students. Our advisors were Miss Haines and Mr. Webster. Student Council members and officers were elected. In Miss Haines room: President, Lorene Ritchieg Vice-President. Howard Millsp Secretary, Margaret Plottg Treasurer, Jeanette Millerg Student Council member, Walter Mc- Donald. ln Mr. Webster's room: President, Betty Mae Cauble: Vice-President, Ann Crowellg Secretary, Geneva Litakerg Treasurer, Vernice Allman: Student Council member, Charles Fortune. Spring came quickly and we left our second year ofhigh school feeling that we had com- pleted a very profitable year. The following fall found us Juniors and ready for any task set before us. Miss Haines and Mr. Webster were our advisors. We elected our officers for the year. In lvliss Haines home room theywere: President, Howard Millsg Vice-President, Joan Petreag Secretary, Joyce McDonald: Treasurer, Ruby Smith. In Mr. Webster's home room: President, Betty Mae Caubleg Vice-President, Mary Barringerg Secretary, Vernice Allman, and Treasurer, Geneva Litaker. ' One of the most outstanding events for the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet at Hotel Concord, which will always be remembered as a very happy occasion. We presented the Junior Play, 'Let Us Be Glamorous, directed by Mr. Roy Webster. Students taking part were Betty Jean Sikes, Geneva Litaker, Edna Canupp, Betty Cauble, Mary Barringer, Dorothy Swaringen, Joan Petrea, Betty Mason, Ben Cline, Kindred Cox, Harry Goodman, and-Howard Mills. Just before our Junior term ended we had a hay-ride and picnic supper. A good time was had by all. At last we had reached the top. We were now Seniors with 56 members. We realized that our high school days were soon over and that we must make this the best year of all. We were happy to have as our advisors Miss Haines and Mr. Webster. Our officers were: President, Howard Millsg Vice-President, Walter McDonaldg Secretary, Edwin Earnhardt: and Treasurer, Ben Cline. Student Council members were: Dorothy Swaringen and Betty Mae Cauble. Our class colors are ,blue and gold and the class flower the red rose. Our motto is: 'Now we launch, where shall we anchor? And now we reach the hour we have looked foward to for twelve years - the hour we re- ceive our high school diplomas! Our joy, however, is tinged with sadness, for our school days together are over. We leave hoping that our years have not been in vain and that we have con- tributed to Mt. Pleasant High School will serve as an inspiration to the classes to come. The curtain is drawn on our history as students of Mt. Pleasant High School. AEach of us will keep making history but not like the history we have made together these four years. 22
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