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

Page 17 text:

Another activity which was part of our English IV course, was the political debate just before election. The proposi- tion debated was Resolved that Eisenhower Should Become next President of the United States. Not only did this provide an opportunity for keen competition, but we received a tremen- dous amount of value from the knowledge gained through this activity. Our next activity was the senior participation in the pre- paration for the Varsity Dance which we held December 19, sponsored by grades 9-12 in an effort to aid the Athletic Association in raising funds for an electric scoreboard. The annual Varsity-Faculty basketball game was held on February 27. As a preliminary game the junior and senior girls played the women faculty who were aided by the freshman and sophomore girls. The former were victorious by a score of 23-10. In the main event-the varsity and faculty game- the large crowd saw a fine exibitlon of basketball. The var- sity were victors by a one-point margin - 55-5 « A Chinese auction was held between the two games for the benefit of the yearbook fund. The class was particularly pleased with the fine turn out at this—its last activity. THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS ORCHIDS TO THE FOLLOWING: To Audrey Aiken for being senior girl winner of the good citi- zenship award and for being salutatorian. To Merrill Brainard for winning the senior boy’s good citizen- ship award and for being valedictorian. To Janet Miller for winning the D. A. R. award and for being Business Manager of the yearbook. To Ray Waite for being captain of the football team. To Bill Goodrich for being captain and high scorer of the Varsity. To Sonny Forrest for being captain and high scorer of the J. V. To David Place for being Editor of the yearbook. To Judy Wright and A1 Remington for being junior winners of the good citizenship award. To Mr. Beha for being homeroom teacher and assistant advisor. To Miss Bloomfield for being a wonderful class advisor. To Mr. Pelotte for coaching football. To Mrs. Garlough for helping us with our finances To Mr. Corbin for his delivery announcements over the P. A. To Mr. Santor for conducting a Pep Band. To Mr. Knapp for running the movie projector for the library movies. To Miss Reamer,'Miss Boyce, and Mrs. Trerlse for helping with our senior play. To Ann Swift for helping us with our candy. To Grace‘Christy for being President of the St. Lawrence County F. H. A. To Linnie Hotaling for being Vice President of the St. Lawrence County F. H. A. To Joyce Witherell for her outstanding sports. To Lyndon Seaver for his outstanding award in sports. To Edith Rosenbarker and Juanita Katner for being at the top of the honor roll. To the students who went to All-State sectionals.

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CLASS HISTORY CONTINUED As we began our sophomore year we were 18 strong. Again Room 21 was our homeroom, and this year Miss Johnson was our advisor. We were again led by David Place as President; Vice President was Merrill Brainard; Janet Miller was Secretary? Eugene Groebler. Treasurer; and Ed Snickles was our reporter. Our dues were fifty cents. Our activities were the same ex- cept for a spring dance which was our first one. New teachers that year were Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Radway. We also had a new English teacher, Mr. Corbin. The fall of 1951 found us moved to Room 22, as juniors, with Mr. Pelotte as advisor. Dues were $.75 per month that year. Janet Miller was our President; Eugene Groebler, Vice President; Audrey Aiken, Secretary; Merrill Brainard, Treasurer; and Llnnie Hotallng, Reporter. We had two dances, a Fall Frolic and a Leap Year dance. We also joined with the seniors of that year in making the Junior and Senior Prom, which was the 1952 Cinderella Ball, a success. Mrs. Cummings and Miss Nuttell were new teachers, and Miss Bumup had become Mrs0 Hanlon. Jane Prittle, from Long Island, joined our class. On September 2, 1952, our class entered its last year of high school. Our number had now dwindled to 14. This proved to be a very busy and exciting year. We entered the new building and found more space in the halls and classrooms, and a great many added facilities such as the new gymnasium, shower rooms, and later in the year a P. A. system, thus doing away with written notices. New teachers were Mrs. Duffy, Miss Boyce, Mr, Santor, Miss Reamer, Mrs. Trerise, Mr. Phalen, Mrs. Seamons, Mr. Beha, who was our homeroom teacher and did a great deal for our class as assistant advisor. Mrs. Dominick joined us in January replacing Mr. Phalen who resigned. Officers for our senior year were David Place as President, Janet Miller, Vice President, Audrey Aiken as Secretary, Jane Prittie, Treasurer and Linnie Hotaling as Reporter. Miss Bloomfield was our advisor. Dues this year were $1.00 a month. Our first activity was a magazine sale conducted in the form of a contest. This proved to be extremely successful. We also sold Christmas cards and stationery. Probably one of the most memorable of our activities was our senior play ’’The Inner Willy.” presented on December fourth in Parishville and in Hopkinton on December fifteenth. Both presentations were very successful. We felt very fortunate in having as an activity, for money-raising purposes, the sale of candy through- out the school. Another activity was the basketball p me be- tween the faculty and the varsity. We have completed plans for our class trip to New York City as this goes to press.

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Class Will We, the class of 1953, of P. H. C. S. do declare this to be our last will and testament in the new school. 1. To the juniors we will encouragement to succeed in getting money for their senior trip. 2. To the sophomores we will the ability to stay together. 3. To the freshmen we will a bright and happy future. 4. The senior girls leave their ability to wander in the halls without permission to the junior girls. 5. The senior boys will their nonsene in English 4 to the junior boys. o. To Mr. Corbin we will a more co-operative senior class. 7. We will Mr. Beha a record to turn on to make the senior homeroom quiet down more quickly. 8. To Miss Bloomfield we will 100 tickets to plays and operas. 9. We will Mr. Garbreana a car that won’t freeze up. 10. We will Mr. Santor good luck with his future wife. 11. To Miss Reamer we will a cheering squad that will co-operate. 12. To Mrs. Seamons, we will a more intelligent algebra class. 13. To Mrs. Duffy we leave a warmer room. 14 To Mr. Knapp, we leave a horned toad to replace Janet Miller. 15. To Mr. Pelotte, we will an album in which to put his stories. 16. We will Mrs. Trerise a set of chains for her car. 17. We leave Miss Boyce a new mimeograph machine. IB. We will Mr. Cross the job of League secretary for another year. 19. Audrey Aiken leaves her position in FHA to Grace Christy. 20. Merrill Brainard leaves his high marks to Malcolm Stacy. 21. Eugene Groebler leaves his trips to Fort Jackson in a NASH to Joe Witherell. 22. David Place wills his ever changing moods to Jimmy Webster. 23. Sandra Mathewson wills her dimples to Nancy Foster. 24. Linnie Hotaling wills some of her height to Mary Abel. 25. Lynn Clark leaves to Dick Daby some of his chubbiness. 26. We will Alfred Remington a paper he won’t forget in the play. 27. Lindy Seaver wills his position in the band to Kevin Vorce. 2B. Althea Reed leaves Ann Bump in charge of Picketville next year. 29. Joyce Howes leaves her English 3 book to Leon Strader. 30. Joyce Witherell leaves the honor of being the first girl in her class to get engaged to Betty Cary. 31. Janet Miller leaves her big feet to Elva Shampine. 32. Audrey Aiken leaves her double chin to Etta Lauber. 33 Merrill Brainard leaves his quiet ways to Ronnie Robar. 34. Eugene Groebler leaves his dancing ability to Ray Waite. 35. David Place leaves his height to John Swift. 36. Sandra Mathewson leaves her love for house parties to Gert McRobbie. 37. Jane Prittie leaves her friendly ways to Gloria McRobbie. 3B. Lynn Clark leaves his ability to yodel on the bus trips to Gerald Reed. 39. Eddie Snickles leaves his ability to bother teachers to David Armstrong. 40. Althea Reed leaves some of her slimness to Carolyn Warner.