Pine Valley Central High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (South Dayton, NY)

Page 25 text:

ll A I ly, l'.I Q 5:3 'ff .to Desi' U 'Q I 6:1 ' ,H 0 42.11 Bu I S1 . l' 5 l'xQ. ' .:-gs' :wa-g ..,5. X Q. 'Q21,xSx': u s't5 f..54Xl H fun Yxf ti,- WR 1 4'?ihB E KCUXS I f Wm P Q1 f gf?-5

Page 24 text:

Marty, Fingers Most Athletic Penny Chuck Best Looking i Gordon, Pat Most Likely To Succeed Class History ll ' 1 Our first year in the higher realms of the king s court was very eventful. Although we were only novices, we kept a cloakroom at basketball games, sold candy, and had a class party. As we advanced, we found even more projects to attempt. As Sophomores, we sold basketball booster buttons, ice cream, car plates, and felt emblems. Our second year in the royal court had its lighter side, too, for we sponsored a Saint Pat1'ick's Dance and a Sadie Y Hawkins' Dance. ' ,. Using the experience we had gained in our previous years, we tried ',i X V. - L? 4 f' X . , to make our Junior year a real success. Our selling experiences paid off for the profit on our sale of greeting cards was great. Two dances added even more money to our ever-growing treasury. Many of our Juniors excelled in sports, while others found opportunity to star in our successful play, The Magic Touch. Our greatest thrill, however, was receiving our class rings, for they marked a milestone in our life under his majesty's reign! Here we are now finishing our royal life. We have found our last year to be busier than the others. Our play, Quit Your Kidding, was a huge success. Magazine sales and a dance added much to our treasury. Plans for the Senior Carnival, which always attracts many wandering rninstrels, and for our Senior Prom are already under way, as well as the long-awaited trip to Washington. But most important of all is Graduation, the goal we have all looked forward to during our royal life 'fat . f'-i wx - l 'G-4' 4, .Q ., ,,..f r. ,Il-M. W 'rv-lvfj .. , V 'fT.'. Q- . , I . yr. .A u .1 It- l V mi' Barbaxa, Cecil Biggest Flirts lf il, Most Polite 3 Superlatlves l i u-FQ . U I if W Md rgvggtztpelc Shirley, Rog Best Personality DeLores, Pat Most Popular Mag, Vim Most Versatile Jo, Joe Most Talkative Don , Barbara Best Dressed Miles , Yvonne U 1 J i 1 X 99 Betty , Rog Most Shy it M 4 X 9 v ' v-1 - It ' 7' 'Ni ' Gordon, Joan , Most Stubborn I fl S

Page 26 text:

i ROW 1: J. Greenlee, B. Bailey, H. Carnahan, C. Milspaw, M. Weaver, J. Kastle. ROW 2: D. Rexford, B. Miller, P. Pagett, P. Dunfield, N. Hills, P. Mierzwa, Miss Crttchlow, R. Mansfield. ROW 3: R. Exley, D. Sheldon, D. Harvey, D. Clark, J. El- lis 'I' Orcutt. K. Oakes, T. Barnhart. the news as seen Through the Knot Hole and the Duke's Theater presented the play, Dear Diary. Those of highest condition were: Premier, Richard Mansfield: Vice Premier, Don Rexfordg Scribe, Judy Greenlee: Guardian of the Gold, Tom Orcutt. Dukes The Dukes and Duchesses at the dueal house of Critchlow and Marek received their regal rings embossed with a pine shield, Christmas Cards were sold to enlarge the supply of ducats in the treasury, A winter festival was held on January 24th entitled Snowflake Frolic. An April Crier presented ROW 1: K. Cooper, P. Tutton, N. Carver, S. Harvey, B. Tutton, K. Mosher. ROW 2: Mr. Babcock, D. Nenno, P. Allen, R. Smith, J. Woolley, D. lvett, Mr. Marek ROW 3: C. Fancher, D. Stankey, D. Morey, D. Meakin, A. Hierl, J. Everetts, R Butcher.