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

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67. Clark Trerise leaves his position as Master of Ceremonies 68. at the Father and Son banquet to Gene Vodron. Bernice LaBar wills her figure to Charlotte Wilson. 69. We will Irene Emlin a bicycle so she can ride to the basketball games. 70. We will Joe and Phillip Witherell good luck in basketball. 71. We will Dick Daby a gallon of gasoline so he can gain speed. 72. Clark Trerise leaves Joe Wells his business ability. 73. To James Bradish, we leave a few ag credits so he will rate a seat in the junior homeroom next year. 711. Louise Perry wills some of her pep and noise to Jean Stark and June Castle. 75. Malcolm Wilcox wills his popularity to Carolyn Warner. 76. Janis Parker wills her poise to Mary Bradish. 77. Marion Cary leaves her fondness for school to Dick Gary. 78. We will Helen Weller a new ping pong set so she can prac- tice to receive this year’s championship award. 79. The senior homemaking girls will their aprons to Lindy Seaver 8Q. To Lowell Durant, we leave some speed so he won’t always be late. 81. We will success to all the students in the new addition. In witness thereof, we set our hand and seal this twenty- third day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty-two in the town of Parishville, Sx. Lawrence County, New York State, United States of America. Slow Poke WITNESSES: Little White Cloud Class of 1952 Compliments of THE POTSDAM CREAMERIES, INC. ♦ Potsdam New York

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1+5. Phillip Snell wills some of his active participation in the F. F. A. to his brother John. 1+6. We will Alfred Remington another trip to Florida. 1+7. Bernice LaBar leaves her happy-go-lucky ways to Elva Shampine, 1+8. To David Place, Beverly Witherell leaves her sympathy for his long walks to school. 1+9. The Seniors will Judy Wright success in her music. 50. Arnold Strader wills his popularity to Timmie Sochia. 51. To Dorothy Conklin, Marion Cary wills her studious ways. 52. Clark Trerise wills his freckles to Edith Rosenbarker. 53. Loraine Witherell leaves her seat in the senior homeroom to her sister Joyce. 51+. We will Eugene Groebler a car that goes 150 miles per hour so that he can get to places in a hurry. 55. We will Malcolm Stacy a pair of stilts so that people can see him. 56. We will James Webster a private library where he can enjoy his books in peace. 57. We will Beverly Dibble a year’s supply of Wheaties so that she will grow. 58. We will Jane Prittie a bus ticket to Long Island. 59. We will Altha Reed a car so that she can get out of Picket- ville when she wants to. 60. Phillip Snell leaves some of his straight hair to Billy Goodrich. 61. Arnold Strader leaves his light complexion to Eddie Snickles. 62. We will Raymond Waite a private department for composing nicknames. 63. We will Grace Christy and Norma Fullerton a new model ”Ttt Ford so they can go to Holmes Hill every Friday night. 6 +. Beverly Witherell wills her position in the cafeteria to Stephen Swift so he can eat all he would like to. 65. Bernice LaBar wills her popularity to Gertrude MacRobbie. 66. We will Andrew Adner a little seriousness.

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1951—1952 School began the third of September, With everyone feeling spry and limber. We soon calmed down in a week or two, For we had all that we could do. We had a new teacher to teach us Latin. Not a very easy subject—that is certain. As the fourth week of school rolled around. To take Miss Gillette's place, Miss Nuttell was found. The football season wasn't so good, But the boys probably did as well as they could. Spring Fever was the seniors' choice of a play. A very good Job, everyone did say. Our Hallowe'en party followed next. The costumes this year were really mixed. The Thanksgiving dinner was quite a success. Everyone had plenty to eat, I guess. A Christmas assembly in the middle of December Was very educational, as I remember. Our school Christmas dinner turned out fine. The table was decorated with spruce and pine. We all exchanged gifts for the Christmas party. Giving to each other made us feel hearty. Back to school on January third. Many varied noises could still be heard. As January Regents rolled around, Some were pretty scared, I found. Basketball season this year wasn't bad. The fellows and gals gave it all they had. The progress of the Atom was amazing this year. An issue each month, quite a chore, that's clear. Instead of at four we get out at three, We're on a new schedule now, you see. Some of the boys took homemaking the last half of this year. Come on girls, let's give them a hearty cheer. An assembly, the sophomores called to order Seemed quite unusual coming from the recorder.