Morris High School - Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

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MISS DIEDRICH MISS LIPP ERT , ,uf .

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il' lffiri l.. , ismlptlti lf fi .tv -- :T N N, tix i X l 1 , li. 5 s za, , , . v A g ff 2 Ja, l li El ' , if Egg wr, 4 Il I for 1 f 't -.M ,lrwk . gf f l ,gg my eil, f f i qi f ,l ,hw rqitlllllt llmq Ebvinom H- , A K Many people labor under the impression that editorial Work is arduous. If such persons had had anything to do with the present Annual, they would have had to revise, if not entirely abandon their opinion. Instead of being a task, the preparation of this little volume for the press has been a genuine pleasure. If you, dear readers, can get as much enjoyment and benefit from the perusal of your Annual as We have had in its compilation, then you have every reason to be satisfied. The quality of the material submitted in response to our appeal for contributions was very high. So well, in fact, had the contributors done their work that practically nothing devolved upon us beyond the rather embarrassing labor of selecting the best manuscripts. But it would be indeed idle to boast of the literary excellence of the Annual, if we did not feel that it possesses another very indis- pensable quality. It has been our chief aim to make the IQI5 Annual a truly representative publication. We have endeavored earnestly to make it a paper-not for the Eights or the Sevens or for any other class-but a paper for every student in Morris. We shall, therefore, count as Wasted Whatever time we may have given to the Annual and whatever energy we may have expended in its preparation, if you, dear schoolmates, cannot say with all sincerity, This Annual does represent Morris High Schoolf' -T. M. The Editors wish to express their sincere gratitude to Miss Knowl- ton, lklr. Avent, lVIiss Staelin, and Miss Spencer, without whose kind assistance and helpful criticism this Annual would never have taken definite shape. 9

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Eliarultg Glhangvu Changes in our lylorris faculty are like those in a human face, gentle and subtle for the most part, at rare times sharply sudden. Ninth lvlonth of nineteen hundred and fourteen added twenty to our house- hold of good-will. Their welcome names are below, and we espe- cially greet Miss Lowd, who comes from our strenuous neighbor, VVashington Irving. Hut our losses,-there's the rub. bliss Scharff, Mr. Schaum- loeffel, Mr. Theobald,-dear to the Gallic tongue, the laboratory and the gun team,-have been transferred to other schools. The unbe- lievable has happened when Mr. Pyne, of the Old Guard, no longer fills his many-sided place in Morris. Believe us, friend, they cannot play with you in Evander Childs in quite the same fashion that we used here. The 1897 roll call will no longer be answered by lVliss Lippert, also, who has by unceasing devotion to Morris, won retire- ment. And our well-loved lVIiss Diedrich,-still here in example, still here in spirit,-often here, we hope, in we miss you, woman of inspiring courage, noble soul. Those who come: Mxss Lowu MR. BIRNBAUYVI Miss FERRIS MR. FINK MR. CQAYLOR Miss HARTLEY MR. Hrss Miss HUNT MR. INMAN MR. KELLY Miss LEPERE Miss MCCORMACK Miss MCCARTHY Miss PAGET person,-we greet you, of unbroken cheer, of Miss PRocToR MR. ROSENBERG MR. RITTER Miss SABIN MR. Srkixuss MR. TRAPP 55 fl? p ,,, l b Q I z. 11