Millerton High School - Yearbook (Millerton, PA)

Page 21 text:

1, fir, sl It BTW'-' MII ' if Ri X Cf . . , . ,,..e:- -Q 1 , .- 1- -'Wiltsie . M. , f , .tw t, l-,..., 1 4 '-fr, .., vo. . 5 -v ,, ,.,-,,.Fp,,.,el..... . V10 , .'-.,, X fl -a. f -' :Lflg U ' ff- ' -' '-.Ju , - , g-.. .'.-P-ul,-A B ' . 510 .,.ls-.-'U- -- ti- '-,T .EAL M L' '-cl, ,..f1, ' Q -:- A l it yep? 6 harder than anyone. Then the Senior girls announced that they in- V? tended to rid the Freshmen girls of an overdose of independence--by Nfl . fl initiation. Soon mysterious slips of paper were distributed among us. fi f? fit 1.-' we pretended to be 'good sports , and followed instructions without tg: ,A visible complaining. The next morning we appeared clad in ridiculous A 'qi'-Q-ZJ costumes, and bearing such items as lanterns, baseball bats, baby 33 A' rattles, and dangling earrings. But even the humiliating experience o4 -ax .1 which followed in Assembly passed and was soon forgotten by everyone, -'A ij? except Freshmen girls, who lived for the day when, as Seniors, they ji could seek revenge by inflicting similar punishment upon other un- fortunates. ,-.fi We entertained our first mercenary ambitions as Freshmen. Up to Q 5, 2:1 this time, money had been 'no object , but suddenly we became franti- af' i cally 'money-minded . We searched in vain for some way to 'make , V fel' money . Finally, we conceived the novel idea of a 'Shadow Social , 15 ' ? and without further delay. produced one. Despite our lack of experi- I. . A ence, this affair was a financial success. . Cur ninth year of school sped by. and we attained the rank of ,.-.1 ' : 'J 1 Sophomore. 'Phe inflated ego of the class shrunk when Hrs. Smith in- W Wi, sulted our prestige by calling us 'lower-classmen . 1' 'ff Many world-shaking events occured during our Sophomore year, and 2 A V the least of these was not the arrival fend consequent departurel of .Aff Bob Smith. who greatly disturbed the feminine element of the class. Our dwindling treasury was brought to our attention and this r L1 77 situation led to a Sophomore Halloween party. A genuine fortune- I, i a, teller was the highlight of the party. The figures recorded in our fm. 'treasury book' soared to the unbelievable heights of almost a .MIL dol lar s . Our Sophomore year promised to be more than a stepping-stone between ninth and eleventh grades. The elevation had a psychological ,Q ' 'I S -.,,.q. effect on our immature personalities. Teachers who had previously re- I garded us with kindly tolerance, and even pride, now watched us warily V for a new outbreak of insanity lfiid 5 ' bellion arose, in the form of a strike, but this movement was quelled or violence. We secretly considered H ourselves to be the worst treated class in the high school. A re- in infancy: and the surviving Sophomores, subdued, went on to eventu- - l , ally become almost average Juniors. ?f 1 l ' In our Junior year, we delved deeply into financial realms. We . 0 by sponsored movies, and even a dance, our first, at Christmas. For this dance, we designed a unique 'forest' atmosphere, by hanging evergreen ' boughs from the rafters. But the main event of the year, in our judg- gfm7',5 ment, was not our Christmas dance, nor even the fabulous Alumni Ban- ',,i'aJ. quet, but our junior play. Just as we were beginning to enjoy play ff!- ' rehearsals as informal class 'get-togethers , we were warned that the date of the actual performance was not far off, and that we would 6222 have to push it . it -92' LID? is f -f.- -. 'is' 'S' '-fs. . 5-L-5-:4.i'sr::L'AV lv.. W AAAYVA 'Q A 'sf' ' ' A -A 1' H -'fvrtffg 4 yy LT. . ,.. 5 - .L.,.,.,,-. Y, ,.. , 1 :', ,U-: 'V1 Y ' ' ' . c5'4'.ff. ' 3 '- .' . 1 ' f d-3 M 'A ' ..4' ' ' U' 5 -.1..,:,1.'j-1 , vm- , . , 4.5.4. -' If ,divx Ln g.,v,a,,::,niQf54 A Xl H ' X-dxf' V'