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

Page 27 text:

Obss f-fisttvuj Cotv’t Most of the teams and clubs this year have a senior member. Now we're the big wheels. One very exciting field trip during the year was taken to New York City by the small economics class. This trip started with a hard jolt about 3 o'clock in the morning for the girls—one in particular. The leaves did a fine job concealing a dark blue skirt. One of our first senior activities was the magazine sale. Our total sales were about $800. High salesman was Jean Walter, who sold over $200 worth. We also sold candy. It was a very time-consuming job, but well worth it. Jean sold the most candy, too. Maybe she would tell her secret. We also were in charge of the concession stand for football games, and selling refreshments at basketball games. Dances number among our other activities. Our workday was not very successful, Mr. Weatherman wasn’t very kind to us. Senior pictures were also exciting. It was in most cases a new experience. The agony of choosing the least of the evils from among the proofs was terrible. Chosen by the senior girls and faculty, Lois George is our DAR Good Citizen. Linda Guller won the Betty Crocker award. One big event yet to come is the senior play with all the work and fun involved. The flats were painted and tryouts have been held. Cast members are: Jean Walter, Terry Quintin, Julie Brooks, Nancy Tremlett, Bill Wright, Pat Dugan, John Elliott, Pat McKown, Jim Lull, Lois George, Andy Wayand, and Cheryl Nelson. Prompters are: Linda Decker, and Linda Guller. Bob Holdridge is stage manager.

Page 29 text:

Tkb Lost WlH OmAj Tkstojtofij dj PHYLLIS ANDERSON leaves to JANICE KLINDT her job with Mr. Stafford. JULIE BROOKS leaves to JODY HARRIS the tradition of going with a George all through high school. LORRY DAVIS leaves to SOPHIE WAGNER---Dick Lawton. LINDA DECKER leaves to CINDY COON her seat on bus 28 and a tape recording of her voice. Also, to JIM GEORGE, she leaves Owen Grad, and a free admittance to all Jewish celebrations. PAT DUGAN leaves to PAT COLLIER her seat in band. JOHN ELLIOTT leaves to RICK SOHNE a pair of ski boots. To NANCY GULLER, he leaves a can of sardines. MIKE FINNERAN leaves to PERRY TOURTELLOTTE, his coordination. LOIS GEORGE leaves to NANCY GULLER her own private hambouger stand. DARLENE GREGORY leaves to PEGGY SHAMPNOIS her desk in Mr. Stafford's homeroom. LINDA GULLER leaves to SUSAN BARTON her seat in band. JIM GUTIERREZ leaves to DONNA SCHICK—Peggy Shampnois. BOB HOLD RIDGE leaves to SEAN DUGAN 3 jars of pickled onions. RALPH KODRICH leaves to JOHN JOY his trusty hunting knife. JIM LULL leaves to JIM GEORGE his refereeing jobs on Saturday nights. Also to Jim goes his seat on the 76ers bench. PAT MCKOWN leaves to CARL her marching ability. MONA MOORE leaves her name to RAY MOORE. CHERYL NELSON leaves her trusty make-up kit to PAM DAVIS. JOHN PICKENS leaves to DENNIS HUNGERFORD his beads and sandles. DARRYL PLACE leaves to WALTER ELLIOTT his level to see that his foundation is plume. DALE AND STEVE PURDY leave TIM AND TOM RENDO the tradition of being seniors together. TERRY QUINTIN leaves to GARY JACOBSEN his yard to play football on, free of charge. ALAN SPRINGETT leaves to CLARE GREGORY Ills collection of science fiction books to keep him busy on Saturday nights. NANCY TREMLETT leaves to RENATE FORESTER her place in Mr. Smith's heart. DON VALENTINE leaves to BECKY SHELDON his quietness. JEAN WALTER leaves to TOM DECKER a jar of dill pickles. To MARTIE she leaves her great cheering ability. ANDY WAY AND leaves his field glasses to RALPH EMERSON. SHARON EMERSON leaves to JANE LOESER her shortstop position and lucky glove if ever there is another girls' soft- ball team. BILL YOUNG leaves DAN WALLING his hookshot. BILL WRIGHT leaves his shoehorn to MIKE ALGER. To MR. COUDEN we leave all our old book reports. To MR. STAFFORD we leave the Junior Class to analyze. To MRS. JACOBSEN we leave our Junior Yearbook Staff editors to give her gray hair. To the JUNIOR GIRLS we leave our great taste in everything. To the JUNIOR BOYS we leave our effervescent personalities. To all the JUNIORS we leave a rainy work day and the worn out chaperones from our Senior trip. To the FRESHMEN we leave our condolences on the three remaining years they have at Morris.