Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY)

Page 11 text:

CLASS WILL Ted Miller leaves his Gould's Membership card to Ray Roberts. Shirley Gleason leaves her title of “Back Ro ids Inspector to Elaine Robarge. Christina Minnick leaves her build to Carrie Roberts. Irene Fowler leaves her gay, carefree ways to Christine Allison. To Nellie Benjamin. Helen Murphy leaves her long date line. Margie Brown leaves her main medals and cups she has won in the study of history to Anna Nowak. Barbara Gillette leaves her position as cigarette girl at Stella's to Kay Moore: she’s over there most of the time anyway. Jackie I irkin leaves her freckles to Bob Fowler. To Hazel Remington: Helen Shehnidine’s athletic ability. Charlie Allen leaves his grace on the dance 11 or to Gordon Dobbin. Elaine McFadden leaves her feminine figure to Ann Demarse. Rich) Peck leaves his credit at the Barnes Corners Hotel to Bert Pitkin. To Alice Bezner we leave Charlotte Larkin's intense love of nature, in spite of all nature’s done to her. Beverly Barrett leaves her knowledge of bo; s to Norma Herman. Bob Mine leaves his curly hair to Perry Fowler. Jeanette Dexter leaves her sex appeal to Ethel Gregory. Loretta Williams leaves her skill at throwing gay. mad parties to Laura Thompson. Frank Tousley leaves his gentle disposition to Richard Chcever. Florence Erickson leaves her romantic inclinations to Ann Heinrich. Jack Shelmidine leaves his track ability to George Adams. Avis Pope bequeaths her lifetime subscription to the Farm Bureau magazine to Gilbert Hemsley. Ned Filhart leaves his outstanding knowledge of biolog) to Bob Miller. To David Bundy, we leave June Grove’s muscles. Bill DeLawyer leaves his luck at surviving Houseville dances to Tommy l.yng. Shirley Denning leaves her swing to Wilhelmina Reed: she’s got the back porch for it. Gary Morrow leaves his polar bear traps in Fast Rodman to Ray I.al.one. Barbara Hunt leaves her knowledge of the country roads near Belleville to Vivian Casler. Janet West leaves her handcuffs that she tries t catch Bill with to Miss Railway for any purpose she may need them for. John Porter leaves his knowledge of traflic r iles to William Lyng. Ruth Robarge leaves her Watertown Ijov friends to Cynthia Nuspligar. Ed Gooding leaves his ability to play ping-po lg to Hollis Shelmidine. Bruce McCarthy leaves his harem to Ed. Hine. To Arlene Roberts, we leave Margaret Priest's sense of humor. To Bunnv Baker, we leave Jack Roberts luc at patching up quarrels. [ 9 ]

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Jack Siif.i.mimne Champ” Track 2, 3, 4: Prize Speaking 3, 4. Franklin Tousley “Frank” Class President I; Class Treasurer 3; Class President 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4; Bowling 3, 4; Senior Plav 4; Band I, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3; Student 4. Janet West “Janet” Cheer leading 2. 3. 4; Chorus I. 2. 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Prize Speaking 3, 4. Loretta Williams Willie” Chorus I. 2. 3; Vice President 1: Secretary 2: Cheerleader 3, 4. I « I

Page 12 text:

CLASS PROPHECY The other night while dressing for the Fancy Dress Ball at the Barnes Corners Grange, I hap- pened to notice that the paper I was using to stop up the holes in my shoes was the society page torn from the Adams Whirlwind dating five years back. Sitting clown on the edge of my pine board bunk and pulling the ear tappers of my coonskin cap a little tighter to shut out the cold I glanced at the first few items and soon discovered I was so interested in reading about the lives of my former classmates at A. H. S. that I missed the dance completely! Here is what 1 read: Margy Brown returned to Gophers Gulch Tuesday on a vacation from her work at the St. Claire University of Vermont, which deals in the study of pre historic monsters. Miss Brown does not study at this university, however—they study her. “Radar Shelmidine. who left Lorraine for the “big city” to become rich and famous, returned home last week. Contrary to expectations. Miss Shelmidine’s name does not appear in “Who’s Who” as we had all hoped it might—however, her picture can be seen in What's I bis?” Over the radio came tragic news that Jackie Larkin of Bed Springs. Colorado accidently drank a quart of shellac early this morning. She had a terrible end. but what a beautiful finish! We heard that Bev Barrett. Woman President of the Backwoods Pul}) Company, is scheduled to speak in New York City next week. Apparently much anticipation precedes this event, as all the leading city papers carry the headline “Pulp Head to Speak Here Wednesday. Bob Hine. Undertaker and Specializer in Fancy Meats, returned to this village on Friday last from his recent trip through the Canary Islands. Mr. Hine called unexpectedly on his mother, and as a customary warm welcome she threw a little party—Bob was the little party. Friends and neighbors are rejoicing with Shirley Gleason of this village who has finally solved her three months unemployment problem. Last Wednesday Shirley saw a big headline in an Illinois paper, “Wanted for Murder in Chicago”—Miss Gleason is applying for the job. At the latest meeting of the Has Been Club” Florence Erickson delivered an excellent and interesting talk on her courageous ancestors who crossed the Western plains in crude covered wagons. Our only comment is. with her ancestors in them, the wagons had to be covered. We were pleased to note the wedding of two former classmates, Helen Murphy and Gary Morrow. Although we were unable to attend, we heard the blushing bride looked lovely in a double breasted raccoon coat and open-toed sneakers. An original note was added to the ceremony by Dick Peck of Cobville, who ran ahead of the happy couple in jaunty blood red tights singing 1 Wish I Were Single Aghi” and throwing cooked rice at the bridal party. During the recent Hood which swept Toad Hollow.” the home of Charlotte Larkin, our great local pianist and her parents, was carried away by the angry waters. Sometime during the danger pe- rion Mr. Larkin was swept downstairs on a four-poster bed—Charlotte, his daughter—always the great musician, accompanied him on the piano. Miss Shirley Denning gave a big Easter party at her home “Gravel Pit View” last Saturday night. One of the most interesting features of the entire evening was a scavenger hunt in which all the guests were required to go out and bring back the oldest,, most beaten up thing they could find. Miss Den- ning was brought back before anyone remembered she was the hostess. Adams is all a-bu z over the fact that Janet West is without her fur coat. It came as quite a sur- prize to us to learn that Miss West neither lost or carelessly misplaced her beautiful new coat—it seems it just caught distemper and died. Jack Shelmidine. garter salesman ot Worthville, retired—he had to because he died last week. His creditors were his pall bearers—they’d been carrying him all of his life so they figured they might as well finish the job. Barbara Hunt’s Uncle Zeke. renowned hog caller of Jump Off. Georgia, was sent to the local jail I hursdav for dynamiting the first three floors of Dupeheaders Dep't Store, causing a large drop in business. We are happy to know, though, that Uncle Zeke will not feel as lonely as he might under different circumstances—Miss Hunt has so many relatives in the same place that everytime she goes there for a visit it’s just like Old Home Week. Bill DcLawyer, former proprietor of the Dirty Shame Saloon, recently opened a barber shop in his present home ol Worthville. Me are all glad to hear this, as Bill can now finallv get a free haircut— it will probably be just as well, as his mother had to buy him back from the dog catchers three times last week. f in J