Parishville Hopkinton High School - Panorama Yearbook (Parishville, NY)

Page 14 text:

E, Loraine Witherell A quiet smile, an unassuming way.” F. H. A. l, f; Science Club 2,3 Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Band l,2,3,H-$ Chorus l,2,3,lf; Newspaper Club Library Club 1,2,3,4- Reporter 3; Intramural Sprots 1,2,3, ; Yearbook Staff 2 Spring Fever Softball medal Volleyball. CL We Finish To Begin Class Flower-White Carnation Class Colors-Blue and Silver J oem A Message When we begin to comprehend Our high school days are o er We wonder if our course will change Or go on as before. Are we prepared to go out now And face life unafraid? We can not turn about when once Our future plans are made. Decisions should be thought out well, And with the utmost care. The time has come for us to take The next step on the stairs. VaUi ictoi MARION CARY alutatorian PHILLIP SNELL

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Arnold W. Strader ''Sam Arnie Brevity is the soul of wit. F. F. A. 1,2,3, -Reporter if; Spring Fever if; Prince of 51 Prom 3; Basketball Manager 2,3; Intramural Sprots 2,3,if; Yearbook Staff if. Louise E. Perry Tweezer Your gentleness shall force more than your force move to gentleness. Band 1,2,if; Chorus 1,2; Science Club 3,if—Vice President if; Library Club 1,2,3,if—Reporter 1, Secretary 2; Intramural Sports 2,3; Yearbook Staff 2,3,if. William Willard Richards Willie He loved to till the soil. F. F. A. 1,2,3,if; Intramural Sports 2,3; Yearbook Staff if; Spring Fever if. Beverly A. Witherell Bev Mind your speech, lest it mar your fortune. Yearbook 2,3, +; Library Club 1,3,if; Newspaper Club 2,3»if; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,if; Spring Fever if; F. H. A. if.

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ClAA The first one of our thirteen to start school here was Marion Cary. In fifth grade, Beverly Witherell joined her. By the time of the sixth grade there was a trio—Clark Trerise hav- ing entered then. When we met in our seventh year, there were thirty-six members. Our homeroom was room 25 and Mr. Knapp was our advisor. I think the incident we remember best was Mr. Knapp making two of the boys stand up front and snap each other’s ears all period. We paid our dues but because of a lack of sufficient funds, we decided to have our party the following year. In 19 7, we found ourselves downstairs in room I1 with Mr. Fuller as our teacher and advisor. There were twenty-four new members. We paid our dues and had our long planned-for party which came off without a mishap and we had fun. We shared our graduation with the class of 19 +8 and David Place was vale- dictorian. In our freshman year we moved back upstairs again, to room 22 with the new Social Studies teacher, Mr. Pelotte, as our ad- visor. The Regents weren’t as hard as we had feared and we now numbered seventeen. As we were now members of the group known as high school, we were allowed an activity. We decided to sell raffle tickets on a blanket. We felt proud when we were presented with five dollars for being the class which read the most books and had the least number overdue. It was quite a tough race with the seniors though, and they almost beat us. We elected officers and they were: President—Dick Bicknell, Vice President—Clark Trerise, Secretary—Franklin Plantz, Treasurer'—Marion Cary. We missed our English and Social Studies teacher with the Brooklyn accent, Mr. Seaton, who was always threatening to hang us out of the window by our finger nails. We all felt badly when our new English teacher, Miss Williams, died. In 19 9» we became sophomores but were still sitting in the same homeroom with the same teacher. We lost nine members but we gained five more, which left us with twenty-one members. As we were approaching farther up the ladder toward the senior year we were allowed more projects. Again we sold raffle tickets, but this time it was on a pressure cooker. I don’t know what the public thought when a member of our own class won the cooker. We elected officers in September and again in Jan- uary. They were as follows: President—Richard Bicknell, Marion Cary, Vice President—Mark Regan, Floyd Parker, Secretary—Marion Cary, Bernice LaBar, Treasurer—Clark Trerise.