Morrill High School - Lion Yearbook (Morrill, NE)

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I. I. I. I. 1. I. I. I. I. 1. I. I. I. I. I. I, I. I. 1. I. I. I. I. I, I. 1. I. I. I. 1. I. I. I. I. 1. I. L I. Maxine Adams, leave my ability not to lose my temper to Carolyn Broadbent. Bob Anderson, leave my motto It Pays to Advertise to Ron Winchell, who is also tall, dark, and handsome. ' Beverley Barnes, will my solid gold pin I received for being tardy the greatest number of times to Marlin Kuxhausen. Janice Borden, will my place in the Duncan clan to Cindy Schultz, in the hope that Cindy will have as much fun as I have had. Jerry Bowlin, leave my womanless days in M. H. S. to Norman Beatty. Bethel Brown, leave my friendly acquaintance with the state patrol to the next secretary for the justice of the peace. Tom Butcher, leave- -I haven't got a girl, or a car, I haven't got anything--well, I guess I won't leave, anything. Bill Dinnel, leave my roaring night life to Harold Andrew. Take heed, Butch! Jim Duncan, leave my title as Morrill High's best jokster to Bob Hauff, you've got a good start, Bob June Duncan, leave my easy-coming smile and gobs of laughter to the down-hearted lovers of fu- ture M.H. S. Gary Eisenbarth, leave my theme song, Cigarettes and Women to Farren Johnson. Dora Ellwanger, leave my ability to be seen and not heard to Bob Langley, who is always heard, but not seen. Rita Ewing, will my ability to have my assignments done 99. 99011: of the time to Aloaha Fillingham. Shirley Ewig, will my seniority rights to the next person graduating at the age of 19. Frank Flock, will my ability to get around all the teachers to Jerry Cawiezel. Use it to the best advantage, Jerry. James Giles, will my lady-killer personality to anyone who would like to kill the ladies. Suzanne Griess, leave my honor of belonging to the Casanova Love 'Em and Leave 'Em Griess family to--Maybe I'1l keep that. Lois Hess, leave my ability to hook a man and keep him to Glada Thompson. David Hughson, will my manly physique to the Freshman boys, in hopes they will make the most of it. Bill Kearney, will my brains, brains, and more brains to the next Brain of Morrill High. Judy Kelley, leave my bewitching dark eyes to Susan Kelley, providing Susan promises to cast en- chantment over all male society. Charles LaRue, will my mechanical abilities to the next grease-monkey of M.H. S. Helen Mitchell, will my walking speed to anyone living seven blocks from school. Rhonda Newman, leave my tall structure to Charles Newman. This should help the mighty Lions go to state next year in basketball. Ann Ost, will my resemblance to Henry Hawk to Ken Duncan in hopes that he will some day be known as Hawkeye too. I Clyde Owen, will my giggle to John Harms. Heaven help himll Janyce Owen, leave my ability to go with a boy 6'4 tall to any girl who sets her sights high. Lee Reed, leave my quiet and winning manners to Judy Ost. Don Roquet, will my fun-to-be-with-ness, to Larry Schultz. Maybe now, girls, he won't be Margaret Reifschneider, will my last name to any junior. Steve Scott, leave my girl and car to anyone with enough finances to keep them both going. Jacky Segura, leave my stunning dark hair to Carolyn Legband. Elmer Tryon, leave tarred and feathered and glad to go. Myla Surratt, will my vim, vigor, and vitality to Dennis Reising. Gary Travis, leave my Don Juan tactics to Robbie Currier. May he be next year's Romeo. Patricia Walker, leave my lovey-dovey attitude toward men to Anita Shaw. Marilyn Wecker, will my ability to wreck cars to anyone who has enough money to afford it. Pat Weinmaster, leave my title of Miss Figure of the Class of '56 to anyone capable of annexing it. so shyl We, the seniors being thirty-nine separate persons, bequeath to the coming generations all our gripes, groans, teachers etc. 4 We leave our annual St. Pat's Hop to the class of 1960, in the hope that it will be the best party of the year. To our sponsors, Lucille, and Ed, we leave our hope that there will be another class such as ours which they may have the pleasure of sponsoring.

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there recovering from a terrible African disease. Beverly and her husband, a handsome Mayo descend- ant, found him and now are trying to cure him. Vicoria Falls was beautiful, but we are glad to get out of that creepy, crawly country and back to civilization again. After reaching Egypt, we board our ship and are off to the Alps. We land at a darling little Swiss Resort. The clear lake, white moun- tains, and blue sky make a beautiful setting for the lodge. We are met at the landing by a host of other visitors. Staying here at the lodge are several famous persons. The recent winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature is here and she is introduced to us as Lydia Mac Simms, but of course, we recog- nize her as Rhonda Newman. Rhonda is very proud of her success and gladly tells us about her win- ning novel, To the Ends of the Earth. As we listen to her enticing review, we are amazed at the vivid description. After the review she tells us that the book is patterned after the life of one of her dear friends and our former classmate, Margaret Reifschneider. Margaret has led such a fascinating life, and has traveled so extensively that she made wonderful material for Rhonda's book. After visiting with Rhonda, we decide to go to the main office to confirm our reservations for the night. At the office the woman standing behind the desk looked very familiar to us -- sure enough, it was June Duncan. Going to Chadron had really paid off for her. Not only was she married to a handsome Swiss that she had met there, but as a result of his excellent coaching, she now holds the title of world-champion woman skier. Well, she certainly is one picture of health. We hope that our short stay will do something for us. Feeling very refreshed after our night in the mountains, we again board ship and in a few minutes are within sight of Finland where we talk with Lee Reed who has become an agricultural missionary. He is trying to help the Laplanders grow food in their frozen country. We leave Finland and make a cross-country flight to Arabia. We have heard by the grapevine that two of our classmates are here somewhere. We land and begin our search for them. Suddenly out of nowhere we see a general store. Hoping to get something to drink, we go inside. Who should wait on us? Yes, none other than Patricia Walker. She calls to Marilyn Wecker who comes out from the back room and we sit around the table and chat about old times. They tell us that Shirley and Howard Howard King are living in Ireland. Shirley being the former Shirley Ewig. We are sorry that our time doesn't permit us to stop and visit them. We must now hurry back to America. We stop in New York and get a quick Tom and Jerry at the Tom and Jerry owned by Tom and Jerry. Incidentally, this is Tom Butcher and Jerry Bowlin. While telling .them of our trip this past week, Dora Ellwanger and Maxine Adams come in for their coffee break. They join our circle and we learn that Maxine is a staff nurse at a large New York hospital and that Dora is the chief operator on the hospital switchboard. We have just a few minutes to catch our plane so we,hurry to the office of the New York Times. We inquire for the editor, Clyde Owen. We give him the write-up of our travels and he is very happy to hear about his former classmates. We return to the ship and fly back to Morrill to file this report in the City Hall. We have en- joyed our trip immensely but are glad to return to our every-day routine. I return to my home and again take up my role as Mrs. Ronald Bartlett. Helen returns to the Morrill General Hospital labora- tory and assumes her role as head technician. , , if 52124 L ., 4lJ J6,A,,,.y7 Mild! amz- 56 A7 if We, the Senior Class, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred fifty-six, being of sound mind and good memory, and having attained a boundless knowledge, are now willing to lay aside our beloved books, and do hereby draw up and declare to the public our last will and testament. Forthwith, we proceed: To the Juniors we leave our reputation as a class of super mentality, to the Sophomores we leave our unceasing desire to learng and to the Freshmen we leave our sincere wishes that they too may graduate from this great institution of learning. To the entire high school we will our juvenile de- linquent tendencies, as we would hate to see this characteristic die out in good 'ole Morrill High.

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