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Page 21 text:
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Billy Goodrich leaves his curly hair to Dick Daby, A1 Remington leaves a copy of his song about the automobile mechanic to Eddie Bump to sing on basketball trips next year. Mary Bicknell leaves her gymnastic ability to Kathy Norman. Bea Mott leaves her love for reading books to Bobby . Miller. Betty Cary leaves her wig-walk to Pat Hoyt. Grace Christy leaves some of her chubbiness to Ann Bump. Gert McRobbie leaves her position in cheering to her sister, Gloria. Mary Costa leaves her job as bus patrolman to Etta Lauber. Ray Waite leaves his love of hot rod Fords to Herbie Phippen. Grace leaves her giggle to Donna LaPoint. Mary Bicknell leaves her majorette suit to Carol Bick- nell. Gert leaves her position in F.H.A. to Nancy Groebler. Elva wills her skill on the trombone to Don Petty. Steve Swift leaves his ability to stay footloose and fancy free to Ronnie Robar. Edith Rosenbarker leaves her blond hair and light com- plexion to Carl Ward. Ed Frank leaves his job as operator of the movie projector to Ray Thompson. Steve Swift leaves his ability to break Miss Bloomfield1 train of thought to Nancy Foster. Jim Bradish leaves some of his weight, and Al Remington some of his heighth to Dale Sampier and John Swift. John Snell, Billy Goodrich, Merrill Brainard, and Ray Waite leave their positions as Chauffeurs to Joe Witherell, Bobby Hart, Eddie Bump, and Herbie Phippen. Al Remington leaves his knowledge of back roads to Kevin Vorce. Elva Shampine leaves Jean Daniels her ability to always have a steady boyfriend. Betty Cary leaves her love for the trampoline to Carol Warner. Al Grant leaves his ability in speaking contests to Wayne Roberts. Bea Mott and Mary Costa leave their fussin and fuedin to Blanche Kenny and Edna Daby. Judy Wright leaves her position as accompanist for chorus to Evelyn Russell. We will Linda DeLaire lots of luck with her singing. Mary Costa leaves her position in 4-H to Betty Perry Al Remington leaves his position in F.F.A. to Red Sheldon. We leave Irene Emlin the privilege of being the first senior to become engaged. We leave Joe Wells some tobacco and a pipe. We leave Leon Strader some of Betty Cary’s boistrousness
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Page 20 text:
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ClaAA Hear Ye, Hear Yet We, the seniors of the Parishville-Hopkinton Central School, County of Chaos, State of Bewilderment, United States of America,, being of hopelessly unsound mind, with sawdust in our heads, and precious rubber in our necks, about to jump from the frying pan into the fire, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, as we leave this wonderful world of high school funs We leave the juniors the ability to drive their advisors to distraction by completing their class projects at the last minute. In case of any class arguments, we senior girls leave the sophmore girls our persuasive powers to make the boys give in . To the freshmen, we leave the ability to have the major- ity of the class high on the honor roll. The senior girls will the junior girls the ability to get excused from gym classes. The senior hoys will the junior boys their determination to beat the girls in basketball. We, the seniors, will Mr. Corbin the patience to put up with the students pranks in the coming years, as he has with ours in the past. We will Mrs. Garlough some class and club treasurers that never make mistakes Mrs. Trerise, we will you lots of luck in you career as a farmer’s wife. We will Mr. Garbreana a quiet eighth grade class. We will Mr. Santor eight band members to replace the seniors. To Mr. Cross, we will a girls gym class that takes only three minutes to get in and out of their gym suits. To Mr. Sullivan, we will all the most serious and studious kids for your seventh period study halls. We will Mrs. Eugene a year's supply of iodine and band- aids with which to patch up the cuts and bruises. We will Miss Bloomfield an economy size bottle of aspirin to cure all the headaches we may have given her. We will Miss Yanarella a class of boys that won't tease her. We will Mr. Pelotte another undefeated football team to guard our championship title. We will Mr. Beha a senior homeroom where everyone is on time so his attendance slips will always be right. Ray Waite leaves his football -uniform to Sonny Forrest. Billy Goodrich leaves his place on the basketball team to Kevin Vorce. Edith Rosenbarker leaves all her headaches as Business Manager of the Panorama ' to Charlotte V ilson. , . Elva leaves her ability to get good marks without studying hard to Joe Witherell.
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Page 22 text:
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We leave David Armstrong a sample of our special tonic and guarantee it'll help him overcome his shyness. John Snell leaves his struggles in algebra to Porkey Bradish. We leave Nancy Lunderman a year's supply of chewing gum. A1 Grant wills Ruth LaClaire his illnesses which keep him out of school so often. We leave Sally Reed a jet propelled bike so she can get to all the basketball games next yeat. Judy Wright leaves Ruth Conklin the ability to get ready for the bus in 10 minutes. Eea Mott leaves Clarence Dibble in charge of all the girls down that way. Oh boy, Clarence! Judy Wright and Mary Bicknell will Patty Magill and Marion Farmes their out of town dates Ray Waite leaves his voice to Bugger Crump so he can be heard, even though he may be too small to be seen. John Snell and Ray Waite leave their jitterbugging ways to Dale Sevey and Jackie Planty. Jim Bradish leaves his hula to Shirley Thompson. We certify that the said senior class at the time they executed said instrument, were of questionably sound mind, memory, and understanding, and were in all respects incom- petent to make the same, and were not under any restraint. (Except that of their advisors!) (Witnessed by) St. George and the Dragon (Signed by) The Class of 1954 Senior “Who’s Who” Tallest Bill, Al, John Grace Christy Shortest Ray Waite Mary Bicknell Best Dancer Ray Waite Gert McRobbie Most Polite John Snell Grace Christy Best Student Al Remington Elva Shampine Quietest Al Grant Grace Christy Noisiest Stephen Swift Betty Cary Biest Dressed Ray Waite Judy Wright Blest Athelete Bill, Al, Ray Edith Rosenbarker Best Singer Al Remington Judy Wright Most Humorous Member of the Class --Stephen Swift
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