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Page 18 text:
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30. Paul Snickles leaves his part in the senior play to William Richards. 31. Mark Regan and Paul Snickles leave their ping-pong games to Eddie Snickles and Donnie Weller. 32 Lowell Durant leaves his ability in science to Ann Swift. 33 Joyce Bump wills her quiet ways to Beatrice Mott. 34 Liz Leach wills her freckles to Edith Rosenbarker. 35. We will Judy Wright success and luck in her music. 36. Johnny Remington wills his ability to argue to Lynn Clark. 37. Mark Regan wills some of his height to Malcolm Stacy. 3g. Betty McCauslin wills her slim figure to Beverly Witherill. 39. We will Alex Grant an alarm clock so he will be able to catch the bus in the morning. 40. Paul Snickles bequeaths his betting ability to Skip Wilcox. 41. Arlene Barton leaves her fondness for sports to Bernice LaBar. 42. Johnny Remington wills his Romeo ways to David Place. 43. Jeanne Bump leaves her small feet to Janet Miller. 44. Elizabeth Leach wills some of her shyness to Dotty Conklin. 45. We will Wanda Bush a baton so she can lead the singing on bus no. 8. 46. Gilbert Daby wills his position in FFA to Arnold Strader. 47. Myra Flanagan wills her out-spoken ways to Martha Starks. 48. Jessie Simonds leaves her studious manner to Marlene LaMay. 49. Lowell Durant wills his forgetful ways to Elva Shampine. 50. To Audrey Aiken, Jeanne Bump leaves her jitterbugging ways. 51. We will Eddie Snickles a light complexion and a little more height. 52. Carol Cary wills her small figure to Joyce Howes. 53. To Leonard Bisnett and George Gilbert, we will the patience to put up with the kids on basketball trips. 54. Donnie Strader wills Timmie Sochia some of his energy so he can play the bass drum louder. 55. Myra Flanagan wills her blushes to Mary Costa. 56. Joyce Bump leaves Altha Reed in charge of Picketville. 57. We will Jimmy Webster a library all his own. 58. Neva Monica wills some of her frivilous ways to Mary Bicknell. 59. Dick Bicknell leaves his success in sports to Garry Newtown. 60. Jane Christy wills her position in FHA to Linnie Hotaling. 61. We will Alfred Remington lots of success in his sports. 62. Betty McCauslin wills some of her frankness to Molly Stark. 63. Gilbert Daby wills his wavy hair to Merrill Brainard. 17
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Page 17 text:
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our Class Will We the class of 1951, of the Parishville-Hopkinton Central School do declare this to be last will and testament. 1. To the juniors we leave the trials and triumphs of the senior year. 2. To the juniors we will the success of our senior play. 3. We will the senior girls of the coming year the power to beat the faculty at the faculty- student game. 4. To the sophomores we will the ability to work together without arguments. 5. We bequeath a lot of good luck to the freshmen. 6. We will Miss Gillette a more co-operative senior class and lots of luck and happiness. 7. We will Miss Bloomfield a quieter English 4 class. 3. We will Mr. Stearns eight band members to replace those he will lose this year. 9. To Mrs. Garlough we will accurate treasurers from all activities and classes. 10. To Miss Burnup we leave a more intelligent and more industrious physics class in the com- ing year. 11. We will Mr. Pelotte a class that will tell him when band is coming up. 12. Carol Cary wills her sister, Betty, her serious and quiet ways. 13. Gilbert Daby wills his place on the basketball team to Billy Goodrich. 14. Arlene Barton wills her smile to Janis Parker. 15. Dick Bicknell leaves his hook-shots in basketball to Philip Snell. 16. Jessie Simonds leaves to Bernice LaBar her position as first girl in the class of '52 to become engaged. 17. Jeanne Bump leaves her ability to get around to Louise Perry. IS. Jane Christy leaves her baritone to Gertrude McRobbie. 19. Monroe Putnam wills his back seat in English class to Gene Groebler. 20. Myra Flanagan leaves her headaches as treasurer to the treasurer of the class of ’52. 21. Donnie Strader wills his enthusiasm to Clark Trerise. 22. Monroe Putnam leaves his giggle-buggy to Lindy Seaver. 23. Gilbert Daby wills his way with the girls to Arnold Strader. 24. Jane Christy leaves a little of her seriousness to her sister, Grace. 25. To Skip Wilcox we will success and happiness. 26. Joyce Bump wills her ways to tease people to Belva Sevey. 27. Betty McCauslin and Gilbert Daby leave their ability to get the seniors to play practice to Loraine Witherell and Carl Thompson. 2$. Arlene Barton leaves her position as head cheerleader to Linnie Hotaling. 29. Neva Monica leaves her popularity with the boys to Joyce Witherill. 16
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Page 19 text:
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64. Arlene Barton wills Doris Holcomb a little weight. 65. Monroe Putnam wills his bicycle to Ray Waite so he can get to all the doings. 66. We will Norene Watson a calendar of the 1951-52 school year so she can get going with the others. 67. We will Betty McCauslin's ability to wear a large ring to Audrey Aiken. 68. Johnny Remington leaves his coordination on the trampoline to Edward Lucas and Ed Frank. 69. Arlene Barton wills her knowledge in Latin to Sherwood Skiff. 70. Gilbert Daby leaves his ability in football to John Snell. 71. Lowell Durant wills the full-time job of running the projector to Carl Thompson. 72. Carol Cary wills her clarinet to Sandra Mathewson. 73. Johnny Remington wills his ability to arrive late to class to Marion Cary. Lastly, being of sound mind and body, we revoke all former wills made by us and hereby declare this our last will and testament, on this twenty-sixth day of June, nineteen hun- dred and fifty-one. Witnesses: THE SENIOR CLASS OF P.H.C.S. The Thing Irene ORCHIDS The senior class presents orchids to the following: To Jane Christy for receiving the D. A. R. award. To Gil Daby for being captain of the basketball team. To Miss Gillette for being a wonderful class advisor. To Miss Bloomfield for her hard work on the yearbook and our senior play. To Mrs. Garlough for helping us with all of our senior business. To Jane Christy for being valedictorian; Carol Cary,, salutatorian. To Dick Bicknell for being high scorer in basketball and captain of the football team. To Gilbert Daby for being chosen King; Jane Christy, Queen. To Arnold Strader for being chosen Prince; Marion Cary, Princess. Mark Regan for winning the intramural ping-pong tournament. To Marion Cary for being chosen most courteous girl; Gilbert Daby, most courteous boy. To Jane Christy and Gilbert Daby for winning the Good Citizenship Award. To Arlene Barton, the captain of the winning intramural senior girls volleyball team. To Mr. Taylor for making a permanent class key for use at graduation. To Mrs. Radway for making the vestees for the athletic department and the U. N. flag. To Helen Weller for winning the 7th and 8th grade ping-pong tournament. To Mr. Cross for his work with the trampoline. To Mr. Pelotte for starting the intramural sports. To Miss Johnson for being a wonderful cheerleader advisor. To Miss Burnup for getting her diamond. To the Board of Education and Mr. Corbin for success in getting our new schools. THE DAFFY DILLS The play, The Daffy Dills , a comedy in three acts, presented by the seniors October 20, was a great success. The setting was a small town in Missouri. The cast of characters were: Papa Dill, Gilbert Daby; Carol Dill, Arlene Barton; Rodney Dill, Paul Snickles; The Twins, Doris and Dudley, Carol Cary and Donald Strader; Grandmother Dill, Myra Flanagan; Cousin Maude Maddox, Jane Christy; Elaine Escott, Joyce Bump; Aimee Love- well, Jeanne Bump; Pete Norton, Dick Bicknell; The Widdow Waggles, Betty McCauslin; Arnics Jukes, Elizabeth Leach. 6 ’ It was presented in the afternoon for grades 3-12. In the evening the band played a half hour before our performance and between the acts. After the play, the class presented Miss Bloomfield and Miss Gillette with corsages. We gave Miss Johnson a necklace for her help in makeup. 18
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