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Page 19 text:
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The excited smiles and brilliant costumes of homecoming queen candidates and their escorts Bobby Brandt, Corinne Gonzales, Paul Maaz, Suzie Lucas, Ricky Burr, Gogi Gonzales (last year's queen), Carl Oelze, Claire Hilburn, Mason Neely, Kathy Meschke, Mike Rose, Judy Rader, Bill Ferris, and Sylvia Dossey illuminate cold Delmar stadium. The magnificent M , symbol of a man whose civic contributions caused people in the community to name their school after him, dets, symbol for 34 years of a school that backs up its endeavors, athletic and otherwise, with tremendous enthusiasm and spirit. The Coed Ca-
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Page 18 text:
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Seal Organizations When AA i I by was built in 1926, it opened with 200 students and 13 faculty members. Dur- ing the first year, eight organizations were for- mulated. They were the Girl's Reserves, the Janie E. Hudson Club, the County Wise Interest Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, Pals, the Parent-Teacher Association and Orchestra. In 1928, the seven additional clubs were the Latin Club, the G.U.N. Club, the Biological So- ciety, the Tom Cat Club, the Buffalo Physics So- ciety, two dramatic clubs, and the school paper. The purpose of clubs is to teach leadership and at the same time provide social activities. The organizations sponsor all activities that go on in the school. All club activities are conducted on a democratic basis and membership is on in- dividual preference. Today there are 46 clubs at the Milby. Principal W. I. Stevenson and Mrs. Roy Need- ham, registrar, completed work on the seal of Milby High School. In 1952, after six months of work and research, the finished product en- tered the main office of Milby. Because every educational institution has an academic seal, Mr. Stevenson felt that it would be appropriate for Milby to have one of its own. Approval and authority, the purposes of this seal, prompted its design. School Name For many years the name of the high school has been associated with prominent citizens of Harrisburg. The Charles Henry Milby family was one of the wealthiest families of Harrisburg. Mr. Milby rose from humble beginnings to riches. The greatness of this man did not lie in his wealth, but in his service to the community, his church, and city projects. When Charles Milby died, August 19, 1925, the land for Milby Park was donated as a me- morial by his family. Because of a deadlock in choosing a name for the new high school in Harrisburg, the name Charles H. Milby was sug- gested and accepted. 14
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