Mark Robinson, Class of '69 - This weeks items are from the game CLUE! and used for Murder.
Top left to right:
Candlestick, Knife, Wrench, Lead Pipe
Bottom left to right:
Rope, Revolver
Just played a couple months ago with wife and daughter. I lost of course.
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Barb Biggs Knott, Class of '66 - These are the murder weapons used in the Parker Bros. classic board game ‘Clue’; Col.Mustard in the Conservatory with the rope. We have that board game along with Sorry, Monopoly and Payday and still enjoy playing them especially on a rainy or snowy night when the electricity has gone out and you are sitting around the table using a lantern. Board games have come a long way; now they have electronic as well as VCR and DVD versions of the games. Still lots of fun to play and quality family time spent.
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Linda Beal Walker, Class of '66 - These are pieces used in the game of Clue - Colonel did it in the library with candlestick. Never had the game, but have the movie.
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Cecilia (Sis) Watson, Class of '68 - The mystery item are the game pieces to the game Clue.....
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Jim Bannister, Class of '66 - Colonel Mustard in the Conservatory with the Candlestick... The game is CLUE, a great board game for developing deductive and logical reasoning. Not much for developing ethics in the group I usually played with, someone would always peek at the answer cards envelope.
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Polly Gurley Redd, Class of '66 - I am late responding this week because I have been at the John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown, NC taking a weeklong class in primitive rug hooking. I loved the Cootie pieces and recognize this week’s mystery photo as the Clue weapons. I also liked hearing about others’ Monopoly games. It reminded me of games we played for hours with the children of my parents’ bridge playing friends who lived in Lily Flagg. We would play Risk and Monopoly and Life for hours while the adults played cards. My own adult sons and their families still like to play board games during summer vacations. Thanks for this line of memories, Tommy.
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