Morris Central High School - Morrisanian Yearbook (Morris, NY)

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the front gives its identity away, it says Olds Reliable Auto Shop . Aa I gb by I see a young man tinkering with a car. He seems to be having quite a time» as he is hunting for some part that he has lost. He looks up as I go by and I am surprised to see Richard Olds. It seems he did so well after getting out of school th at he was able to start a garage of his own. Looking on down the street we see a large office building. As we go Into the building we see one of our former classmates, Lore Haus. We get into a gab session and find out that Lore is the bookkeeper for the firm. She is very highly recommended by her employers. Coming out of the city we take an airplane to the next city. As we get on the plane, to our astonishment,we find that Eileen Callaghan i3 the stewardess. We learn that all her passengers are always calm and look forward to talks with her. After landing we Journey to a large building,and go up a flight of stairs. On one of the doors we see BROWNIE GAISPORD'S ARTISTS SCHOOL . It seems that Joan Gaisford is a great success and has started an art school of her own. We go into the office and find Joan working with a student who is very Interested in his work. Joan also seems to be getting quite a bit of enjoyment so we do not bother her very long. As we reach the outskirts of town we cone to another school building. We go in and find that Zalda Cole is the fourth grade teacher. Her students are very well disciplined and study hard to get good marks. She comes out and talks to us for a while. She is enthusiastic about her teaching and finds it very en- joyable. In the upper corridor we meet Mildred Gossman. She is the honemaking tea- cher. It seems her students are all very good cooks. One of her girls can sew so well that she won a championship. All the girls look up to Miss Gossman as an idol of good home economic standards. In the office of the principal we see Audrey Morehouse. She is very neat and efficient. The principal can be sure to depend on Audrey for answers to his many questions. Strolling further down the street we see a large sign sporting the word TIMBER under which we see a large tree being felled by a Homelite chain saw. In the doorway we see Mr. Roger Parker. Mr. Parker is talking to a customer, who seems to be very pleased with his new chain saw. We finally discover that Bussell King is the President of the New York State Artifical Breeders Association. In our hotel room we turn on the radio and hear a speech being given by Russell on the artifical breeding of animals. We find that Russell is a close friend to a large farm owner,Emerson Cole. Emerson own3 a big ten thousand acre farm which has five hundred cows. He is proving to be astute and has completely settled down to the farm life. After our walk we go down to the harbor. We take a cruise on one of the big ships. A terrific storm split the stern into two parts. We aren't afraid because the Captain of our half is Robert Foote. Captain Foote soon has us landed in one piece. After getting over sea sickness we board the airplane again and land in another small city. Back on land again we go into another office building. Working our way through the crowd we finally reach the main office. On the glass door we see the name Secretary, Joan Jester . Walking in we find that the room is full of typists and other secretaries all working under the supervision of Miss Jester. As we are on our way down the Main Street we notice a big building. It is in the center of the business section. As we look in we see a short man who is bustling around. 7 e go in and find that it is Frederick Sherwood. He is in the business of selling refrigerators and deep freezers. It seems that Fred- erick is quite a success and is expanding his business by leaps and bounds. Further down the street we come to a large Victory Store. We glance in

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and much to our surprise we see Ronald Miller. once in the store we notice that part of it is under construction. The reason being that Ronald want3 to expand his business, because he has competitors and his customers are mor As we drive out of the city toward home we see a lovely white house per- ched on a hill top. Upon drawing nearer we see our classmate. Luella Dixson. It seems it is time for her husband to come home for dinner. She invites us to stay and we find that she is a very good cook. At last our trip is over. We are very tired and happy after seeing our old classmates. They are all doing very well so each is satisfied with his work. Joan Jester Richard Olds CLASS POEM As I write about them all. Each face comes into view. Into this poem I»11 tell you about Each member fond and true. For this class of »3 2 Mrs. Olds is our advis r. After being under her guiding hand, We are all a little wiser. Our pro at sports, at books, and things Is our president, blond Dutch. In Dimmock Hollow he hunts his prey Like dear, and bear, and such. Her manner is gay. Her smile like a pixie, And so you must know It's our classmate, sweet Dixie. His tongue and manner are sharp and wit , His jokes are new and never musty. You must have guessed who this guy is, Of course, it»s good old Rusty. Now we come to our blond Lore, Who is editor of these books. She is also heroine of our play, She»11 go far with her brains and looks. He»11 tell us a story With his face like a poker He«11 make us all laugh. It's Teb, our class joker. Her talent is with pen and tongue That's our gal Gossman, Gerri» Her reddish hair belies the fact That she's both sweet and merry. With wide grin and loud laughter In a manner far from surly. He'll tease all his classmates. Our tall lad, Curly. With a book about horses on her lap, We always find Eileen. We hope the future is bright for her, This shy, demure colleen.