South New Berlin Central School - Southtown Yearbook (South New Berlin, NY)

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MARY ANN STRATTON likes music, dancing, the color blue, football games, Peter, Paul and Mary records, Currier and Ives pictures, cashews, sunrise and sunset. She dislikes liver, olives, waiting, forgetting, deceit and wearing boots. Her pet peeve is the KB radio station when it fades out on her favorite song. Her favorite saying is Down you little gypsy savage I Her plans for the future are to go to Oneonta State, get her Masters and become an elementary teacher. DAVID THOMSEN likes a Senior girl in New Berlin School, farming, good looking cars, drive-in movies and meat. He dislikes know-it-all people, cheese and people that try to boss him around too much. His pet peeve is when his car won't start and he has to use Pop's car. His favorite color is blue. His plans for the future are to be a farmer or work on a farm. EDWARD A. THOMSEN likes fast cars, TV, sports, auto mechanics, Elvis Presley and a certain Sophomore girl at Oneonta State. He dislikes short week-ends and long weeks and cars that don't start. His pet peeve is a person who boasts all the time. His favorite color is light blue. His ambition is to get a job in Oneonta. PHILIP A. THOMSEN likes a certain Junior girl, football, basketball, swimming, driving, TV, and stock car racing. He dislikes know-it-all's; people that have no control of their tempers, and leaky ball point pens. His favorite color is green. His pet peeve is people that can't mind their own business. Forty-five years from now he hopes to retire and enjoy the fruits of the past forty-five years of work. CLASS COLORS - Pink Blue CLASS FLOWER - Pink Sweetheart Roses CLASS MOTTO - Be interested in the future, you'll spend the rest of your life there !

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Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1964, of the South New Berlin Central School, town of New Berlin, County of Chenango, State of New York, being of sound minds and memories and considering the uncertainty of this life, do make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all other wills made by us. To Cathy Brooks, we leave a telescope to keep an eye on her favorite Starr. To Mike Boyer, we leave Gary's coon skin cap to lead Bunny around the halls in. To Dave Connor, we leave clearer vision for snowy roads. To Linda McGuire, we leave a round trip ticket to Saigon. To Paul Wheeler, we leave Dale Brooker's guns. To Jan Weigel, we leave a Pigs Dinner. To Joan Loeffler, we leave a Sheriff's badge so she'll look official in her Plymouth. To Linda Greeley we leave Telford. To Susie Jackson, we leave a lonely next year. To Paul Herman, we leave privacy so he won't have to hide behind the Mat Cart. To Judy White, we leave a noseguard. To Mary Jane Taylor, we leave a new prospect for next year. To Tim Marylin, we just plain leave together. To Dale Warner, we leave a bigger hat. To Mike Nearing, we leave ability to drive his- father's car. To Ron Musson, we leave a can of oil for his robot walk. To Lucy Sanders, we leave the Science room. To Dick Fleming, we leave a new emblem for the back of his car. To Paul Piatti, we leave a new set of pedals for his car. To Karen Jones, we leave memories of Phil. To Sue Welton, we leave the wide open range. To Mary Francis Wolf, we leave Fritz. To Elinor Stratton, we leave 52 boyfriends. To Fritz, we leave a new pair of shorts for gym classes. To Ross Manwarren, we leave a new pair of swimming trunks for Football. To Len Tyler, we leave the teacher's room and a private ashtray. To Carol Tyler, we leave Brass Knuckles. To Kathy Robb, we leave Miss Clairol Coloring Kit. To Dawn Connor, we leave a glass of water. To Paul Thomsen, we leave a shorter route to Sherburne. To Diane Seeley, we leave a Super Stock from the Big D. To Betty Dave, we leave the Great Compromiser. To Bruce Burch i 11, we leave Merlin Jones. To Lee Martin, we leave a can of Starkist Tuna hidden in the shop. To Judy Kopko, we leave Math II. To Dan White, we leave free vocal lessons. To Tom Morgan, we leave a bottle of Pep Pills. To Don Gage, we leave a set of glasses. To Sandy Norwood, we leave a cooler thermostat. To John Kroeger, we leave better brushes to clean out fish bowls. To Mike Barry, we leave a new set of weights. To Ingrid Smith, we leave a license for her trailer. To Liz Vidler, we leave the Norwich Football team. To Diane Friedel, we leave a 12 string guitar for Ray. To Don Pike, we leave a softer touch. 18