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Page 28 text:
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ww w THE SKY-ROCKET w ww resign, so they felt they oould do nicely without a vice-president. Lorraine Ainsberry was elected secretary and treasurer. The class was then divided into two divisions with Bernice Wright and Velma Morgan chosen as leaders. The first class meeting took place one rainy nigiht at the A. R. iAllsup home, a short distance east of Milo. Regardless of -the weather, a fair sized group gathered and spent an enjoyable evening. However, three class parties were the total s-uni of such evenings, though the other two parties did not conflict with the weather 1nan's plan for fl lain, for they were both nice, moonlight nights. September 4, 1922, thefollowing year, found the tree of life still growing and the buds of last year -had now burst into blooming Sophinores. One new pupil entered the class while a. few staggering ones fell by the wayside and were left out of the joys of what. would halve been their second year in high school. 'They will some day regret the step they took ibut now they are blind to their future needs. The remaining twenty-seven are looking forward to the two years that are left of their high school work. y Officers for this year are Nelson Godlove, presidentg Bernice Wright, vice-presidentg Howard Wikle, secretaryg and Doris Feight, treasurer. Thus our career as a Sophniore class is nearing its close but next year we are hoping to appear again on the scene with the same cast but with an entire change of program. QWe lest one of our members, Velma Morgan, who was married to Floyd Moon, on March 18, 1923.5 L. A. '0534 ewe i 9 2 Swwwww 24
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Page 27 text:
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eeee eeeeee THE SKY-ROCKET 6 OPHO GRE CLASS HISTORY 'Dhe members of the class of '25 are bound together by unusual'y close ties of comradship because of their association through many yeals of school life. Eleven of the present twenty-seven members, entered the Milo Public School with Miss Sallie Smith as iirst grade toarhor. They are as follows: Boa-niro Wright Evelyn Nutling, Mary Morehouse,. llolon Manley, Frames Manley, Mildred Oldalirr, Dale Niles, Nelson Godlove, Marvin Amsberry, Raymond Bales and George Nolte. 'they continued their education up to the present time under the following teachers: Sallie Smith, first and second gradesg Edna Mae Schrier, third grade, Francis Wadle, fourth grade, Grace McN'iel, tlfth grade: Sadie Davis, sixth gradeg Maude Rickey, seventh and eighth, and HQ. H. Davis, Aileen Al'IHSt1'O1lg, a11d Helen Nieman, ninth grade teachers. The class increased in number when Howard Wikle entered the third gradeg Howard De Vore the fourth, Frances and Keitvh Botkin the fifth gradeg Lorraine Alnsberry the sixth, Earl Hook, Louis Howe and Velma Morgan the sevonthg Edra Puderbaugh the eighthg Thelma Bloom, Doris Feiglht, Gerald Cleveland, Bertha Heller, Olma Hukill, Beula Moon, ninth: and Juanita McClellan, tenth. September 5, 1921, tl1e Freshman class, thirty-two in number, entered the crowded and unfamiliar Assembly Room of Milo High School, amidst a scene of confusion, where dignified upper classmen broke their necks to get a back seat. The greetings given to the Freshmen by the Soph-mores and other students were not Good-mornings but just plain old every-day sneers of 'tHowdy Freshies? Of course the newcomers were froightened and discouraged at lirst but. before many days they were able in overcome these feelings and thrived and grew in a marvelous way which was, indeed, surprising to everyone. After a week or two, the first class meeting was called for the purpose of electing officers. This resulted in the election of Earl Hook for president and vice-president combined. The Freshies were sure that he wouldn't die and of course he couldn't feeeeeeeeee 1 9 2 3oeeeeeeeee
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Page 29 text:
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