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

Page 6 text:

Dedication Each year, someone in the Senior Class leaves Mr. Rollins some peace and quiet, and each year the following class disregards this promise. We, the Senior Class of 1977, wish to reward Mr. Rol- lins for his patience, his understanding and his willingness to help. Never has anyone been denied entrance to his office. His advice ranges from aid in filling out important papers and information on various colleges to setting up schedules and chap- eroning class dances. Congratulations are due him for the deep honor bestowed upon him. 2

Page 5 text:

Memories are made of things That happen every day. Moments as we live them, Things we do or say. Little bits and pieces of Laughter mixed with tears. Paragraphs and pages Written through the years. The friendships we remember. Mistakes that we regret. The ending of a love We never could forget. But since memories keep on building, Each day can be the start Of making new happy ones To store within the heart. Janice Costello Morris Central School Morris, New York Nineteen Seventy Seven

Page 7 text:

A letter from the editor 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue Here it is--the 1977 Morrisanian. At last it's all together, no longer are pictures and papers scattered all over the lab. Nicely bound, it's a must for every library. We chose Seasons as our theme because the school activities and groups can be so nicely divided into Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter. For example, think of spring and the elementary grades immediately come to mind. Impressionable youngsters just be- ginning to live! And what of fall, a season of Wisdom and Maturity? Naturally the Seniors fill that slot secure in their own intelligence. And winter, the oldest, bleakest season of the year! Who but the long-suffering Faculty could portray it so well, their lives filled with basement passes and good examples? Putting out a Yearbook is no easy task. People have to be tracked down for pictures, coaches must be harassed for statistics, and the three deadlines look worse and worse as they rush closer and the pages aren't completed. Often the Staff must finish pages at home, outside of meetings. Aside from the group pictures, Dian Gorsira and Heather Quinn did all the photog- raphy. Occasionally they needed a little prodding, but they did well, considering the suspiciously disastrous luck with the cameras. We began to think that one of them was jinxed. Donna Foote and Pat Tkzcow put together most of the faculty and music pages, spending a lot of time checking spellings and scientifically measuring each picture for the pages. Mark Balbuena did the grades and many of the activities. Once we taught him to spell, he did wonderfully. Andy Boynton and Jim Harris organized the ads and hounded everyone until there were enough to make a respectable showing. Mary Helen Bohnert designed the cover and dropped in once in awhile to see how things were going. Mrs. MacKenzie had an extremely important role, that of Final Proofreader and Mailer of Pages. Though ususally hysterical, we pretended to find her totally normal. This is the largest Yearbook the school has ever produced. While more is not always better, in this case we think it is. Joyce Quinn Editor 1977 Morrisanian