Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1951 volume:

MEMORIES Dear Adams High School. Our own Alma Mater So high and so fine in the making of men. We love you. dear High School, we love and revere you, As great in the training of soul as of fen. Your place on the hilltop, portrays well your value In the lives and the aims of the towns all around Your strong red brick building, imposing and handsome, Resembles your teachings and precepts so sound. May Adams High School, our own Alma Mater, Ever continue to do her good work. To encourage good sportsmen as well as good scholars, And never one part of her fine’ creed to shirk. YEARBOOK STAFF YKAKBOOK STAFF Left to Right— First row: William Sliter. Jill Larkin, Guy Cowles, Mrs. Howard. Second row: Barbara Kellogg, Hollis Shelmidine, Ann Heinrich. David Thomas, Lester Zehr, Joan Laemmermann. Mary Ives. [ 2 j Mr. Scholtz ADMINISTRATION r FATI IjTI First row—left to ht: Miss Hrubes. Miss Hasselbeck, Mrs. Fee, Mrs. Campany, Mrs. I enny, Miss Vosburgh. Miss Shapiro. Second row: Miss Lyon. Miss Heed, Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Fleming, Miss Crabtree, Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. -Howard, Mrs. Taber, Miss Wilder, Mrs. Jimerson. Third row: Mrs. Widrig, Mrs. Scholtz, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Smith, Mr. Scholtz, Mr. Pate, Mr. Caulkins, Mrs. Rawlings, Mrs. (Jreenley. II© It I) OF FIX CATION Standing: Mr. Force (Supt.), Mr. Scholtz (Prin.) Seated: .Mr. Cool. Mf. Jones, Mrs. Taber (Clerk), Mr. Belloff, Mrs. Cook. Mr. Steele, Mr. Ripley (Treas.) [ 3 ] SENIORS � l«‘ili«al� rixin Sii I ii txitorixi ii Sue Ly man “Suzy” Senior Play 4; Chccrlead ing 2. 3. 4: News Real l. 2, 3. 4; Vice President 3; Quiz Team 3, 4. I ill Larkin Jill Senior Play I; Cheerlead- ing 2. 3. 4; Class President 2: Yearbook stall 4: cws Real staff 3. 4; Student Council 2. 4: Inter mural Stall 3: Red Cross 3: Sec- retary of Student Council 2 Class Colors Green and While Class Flowkr Yellow Hose Motto After the battle the reward Praelio facto praemium [ 4 j — Robert Fowi.kr Bob” Wrestling 4. [ 5 ] John Him. “John Football 3. 4; Student Council 4; Wrestling 4; I rack 3. 4: Volley bail 3; baseball 4. Arthur Kehoe “Art Football 1. 2. 3; Basket ball 3. 4; Track 2. 3; Volleyball 3. 4; Band I. 2, 3. William Johnson “Bill” Badminton 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4; Track I, 2. Mary Ives “Mary” Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3; Yearbook Stall 4; Intermural stall 2; Cheerlcading 2. 3; Majorette 2. 3. Barbara Kfllogc. “Barb” Student Council 1, 2. 3; Class President 1; Year- book stalf 4. [ 6 ] Joan Laemmfrmann “JoanieT Ycarlx ok stall 4; Senior Play 4; Class Treasurer 4: Interinural stall 4; J. X. Cheerleader 4; Chorus 4. HOWARD Moori “Ed” Senior Plav 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3; WrestI � ng 4. Robert Miii.fr “Bob” baseball I; Basketball 1. 2; Yollev ball 2, 3. 4; I rac k 2. 3. 4. [ 7 ] Raymond Roberts “Ray” Vresiling 4. Bert Pitkin “Bert Baseball 2: Volley ball 2: Class Treasurer 2. Hoi i is Sun midink Sonny Football 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4: Badminton 3. 4; Class President 4; Student Council 4; Track 1; Year- book 4. [ 8 ] William Sliter “Bill Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3; Volleyball 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Council I: Yearbook Staff 4; Intcrmural Staff 1. 3; Wrestling 4: News Real Stall 3. 4. David Thomas “Dave Student Council 2, 3; Class President 3; Senior Play 4: Yearbook staff 4. James Weaver “Jimmy Band 1. 2; Chorus 1, 2. 3: Pri e Shaking 4. H. Lyle Trfvett “Lyle Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2; Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Lester Zehr Let Baseball I. 2. 3, 4; Bad- minton I. 2. 3. 4: Foot- ball 1. 4; Basketball 2. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Inter- mural Staff 3; Wrestling 4; Track 3. 4; Vice Pres- ident 2. [ 9 ] LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT YVe, the Class of 1951 of Adams High School, of the village of Adams in the county of Jefferson in the state of New York, being of sane mind and sound body, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, in manner following that we do say: FIRST—Wc direct that all our just debts be paid by the Class of 1951. SECOND—Wc bequeath the following assets as herein set forth: We, the Class of 1951, leave to the Board of Education our deepest gratitude for the many favors they have done for us during this year. We, the Class of 1951. leave to our parents our sincere thanks for the many sacrifices, both great and small, that wc know you have made for us as we progressed up through the grades. You have weathered a lot so that we might be where we are. Wc, the Class of 1951, leave to the faculty our undying thanks for being so patient with us through many trying times. We especially leave our thanks to Mrs. Howard who sat through many a loud and argumentative class meeting without a word. We, the Class of 1951, leave to the Class of 1952 our seats in the auditorium and the 12th grade home room. Also, our quietness and ability to work well together and the priority we have on senior sophistication. Wc, the Class of 1951, leave to the Sophomores and Freshmen that which be believe was characteristic of our class, the ability to study hard. Lester Zehr wills his athletic ability to David Bundy. Guy Cowles wills his ability to make love in the senior play to Gilbert Hcmsley. I, Wayne Overton, will my graceful walk and pleasing voice to Alice Moore. David Porter wills his basketball ability to Clifford Cool. I. Lyle Trevett, will my wonderful cooking ability to Gerald Richardson. George Adams wills his constantly wagging tongue to Bev Babcock. 1. Barbara Kellogg, will my sweet and quiet ways to Norma Herman. Bill Johnson wills his ability to get “hitched” to Bill Farrand. I. Bert Pitkin, leave my ability to sing to Chuck Burgdorf. Sonny Shelmidinc wills his unshaven look, to be used at school, to Henry Overton. To the Varsity and Jay Vee cheerleaders we leave the right to sit with the team on the bus. I. Mars Ives, leave my very successful way of keeping one man to Mary Rhines. To Bernic Baker we will a baseball bat to protect him from all those Junior girls. Sue Lvman wills her cottage to anyone who is brave enough to stay there for a summer. I, Bill Sliter, leave my ability to wrestle (not girls) t Dick Miller. Christine Allison leaves her ability to talk to Marjory Averill. Dave Thomas wills his ability to brew his own to Ed Frappier. 1. Ed Moore, leave my cue stick at Brownies to Perry Fowler. Bob Fowler leaves his strength to Bruce Crast. I. John Hill, leave my ability to lure girls in dams Center to Bob I.cuze. Jim Weaver leaves his ability to dodge the draft b; knocking his father out of the hay loft to A1 Shelmidinc. Marie Giovo leaves her love for people to the Wilder twins. Art kchoe wills his pair of non-skid rubber gloves to milk the cows on cold winter mornings to Ed Heinrich. I. Bob Miller, leave about 8 inches of my height to Leslie Sprague. Kay Moore leaves 40 pounds of her weight to Marie Filson. To Earl Lennox, Ray Roberts leaves his old wreck of 1802. 1. Joan Lacmmermann. will my ability to get a better peroxide job to Eunice Berry. I. nn Heinrich, will my shyness to Nathalie Taylor. Ray LaLonc wills his great imaginative powers to anyone who can be more convincing than he has been. We, The Class of 1951, leave to the grade students the experience, at a future date, of being the target of snowballs such as those they so gleefully hurled at us last winter. I. Jill Larkin, will my ability to flirt to June Ebdon. May she make good use of it. We, the Class ol 1951, leave a very good class advisor to anyone who is lucky enough to get her. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, the twenty-fifth day of June in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-One. C 10 ] CLASS PROPHECY I came home the other night from work and to my surprise I found all the lights in my house were on. Wondering what the reason for this was, I went in and to my delight I found the house was full of my old classmates. As the year was 1968 it had been some time since I had seen most of them so I immediately started to chat with everyone and this is what I found my friends had been doing during the past 17 years: Christine Allison has started a telephone switchboard in Lorraine. This seems to be her only love (telephone work, not Lorraine). I remember when we were in school that she seemed fascinated by telephones! Down in Oak Ridge I found that David Thomas had been keeping things brewing. Dave is employed by the famous distillers of the Atomic drink “ZIPPO”—it gives you that extra kick. He is a well known chemist, for he is the man who put the Atomic power to work for the preservation of mankind. Dave believes everyone should be well pickled! I found that Joan Laemmermann had finished her nurses training. From what she told me it took a long time but she finally made it. It was well worth the time as she is now in a very delightful position in Albany. I saw a wedding ring on her finger but she refused to let me know her husband's name. I'm sure he must be charming though as Joan always had a nice “BUNCH of boy friends. I say bunch as I have known her to entertain four at one time! Ann Heinrich and Ed Moore, our charming couple, parted some years ago. Woe is Ed. Ann has thrown him over for our dashing red head, Bob Fowler. They are planning on an early wedding, as Bob is such an impetuous young lover. Congratulations!!!! Jill Larkin, the girl who always had a dozen fellows on the string has now lost her last chance for.marriage. Since Bob Miller, the string bean sheik has left her, Jill sits and pines away, looking over her rouges gallery, ou remember, that little blac book that she used to work so hard over in all of her high school classes. Wandering around the room a little more I ran into David Porter, the noted fashion critic, now designer of women's apparel. ()l course, no woman would be caught dead in the clothes he designs but then, as Dave always said. Who wants a dead woman? He complimented me on my dress and almost had a dead woman as I was so surprised to receive a compliment such as this from Dave. If you recall your high school days you will remember that it was very seldom Dave handed out compliments on the girls' clothes and when he did they put it down on their calendar or in their diary! A contest for the position of dog catcher was recently held in Lorraine and Ray Roberts won it over his worthy opponent Bert Pitkin. Of course, Ray deserved to win as he spent so much time at the village tavern diligently campaigning. No one seems to know where Bert was. Maybe he was serenading some ladies in hopes of getting their votes. He always used to have all the girls Hocking around him when he started singing. While reminiscing with Barbara Kellogg I f und out she has given up her gay. mad life of danc- ing and parties to pursue a less exhilirating routine. She is now President of the local Ladies Aid and also teaches oil painting to anyone who wishes to learn this. Mr. Ramon LaLone has taken a post graduate course at Adams High School. He is learning to be a local collector for the town dump. Ray had to give up the idea of being President, but he feels this job has unlimited possibilities. I he prominent pool hall operator. Wayne Overton, is having a time making ends meet. He has his wife, five children, Uncle Gaffney and himscll o support. His unde takes 50% of Wav lie’s profits for legal inforcemcnt. Mrs. Prank Ramsey, better known as Kay Moore the woman wrestler, is now employed as matron of an orphanage. Under her care are twenty-five children, of which ten belong to her. I overheard a group of my friends talking and learned that the Shelmidine Supply of Lorraine has been taken over as a branch member of the Lyman Super Market chain. Miss Lyman has been giving instructions to Mr. Shelmidine ever since he was president of the Senior Class. From what my fiiends said. 1 gathered Mr. Shelmidine has been following those orders too. Miss Lvman never was too hard on him though, so 1 imagine he is surviving. I hope business is good kids! [ 11 ] Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson have been married for ten years. My how the time Hys by. Bill and Mary have six children now. three boys and three girls. Nice family. Bill is still a hard worker and is at the present pounding rocks at Levenworth Point Prison. 1 sat down to rest for a moment and Professor Arthur Kehoe came over to talk with me. Art is now a full fledged star gazer who has settled down in Fulton. New York. He claims his fate was decided by stars after a huge fist hit him. I picked up the paper and noticed that Guy Cowles is editor of the “Adams Terror” and is living in Adams. 1 asked Art if he knew any more about Guy and he told me that Guy is living fast and dangerously trying to control his wife, the former June Ebdon. I rejoined some of my friends and found out that Jimmy Weaver has retired from the Civil Air Patrol and is now manager of the “Top Hat” in Limerick. His wife, the former Marie Giovo, is bouncer, cook, scrub lady and his best customer. John Hill is the-street cleaner in 'Load Hollow. The population is 10. which consists of John, his wife, the former Ann Knapp, and their eight children. Much to my surprise I learned that Lyle Trevett is now operating a barber shop in Log London. He married the former Alice Moore and there are six little shavers running around Lyle’s and Alice’s home. The mighty Lester Zehr is now athletic director in the Green Settlement High School. Let is not married yet—but he is working on it very steadily. Last but not least I heard that Bill Sliter is still called the Renowned Traveler ol the Class of '51.” He is not married but is engaged to Hazel Remington. They expect to be married on December 32, 2000. Bill never did believe in rushing things and we see he still holds to this idea. Anyways you have to give a person time to change his mind if he feels like it. Good luck. Bill! As 12 o’clock came my last guest left and I sat down to go over all the events of the evening. I certainly enjoyed seeing all my old classmates and talking with them. I had missed many good times had by my pals, but this helped me to forget them. Climbing the stairs to bed I thought how nice it would be to do this every year. Well—maybe we can! [ 12 ] CLASS HISTORY In 1939 we, as a class, made our appearance a: Adams High School. From 1939 to 1946 we strug- gled through the first eight grades to become “green young Freshmen.” In our Freshman year we elected the following class officers to lead us through the first hard year: President—Barbara Kellogg, Vice President—Ramon LaLone. Secretary—Mary Ives, Treasurer—Mona Kinv berland. Coach Robert Pate was chosen as our advisor. YVe had many new members added to our class this year. Among them were Wayne Overton, Bert Pitkin. Ray Roberts. Ed Moore. Kay Moore. H.illis Shelmidine, Lester Zehr. Dave Porter, Dave Thomas, Robert Fowler, and Mona Kimberland. As far as activities went we didn’t do anything except a lot of planning. The following year we all became Sophomore;. Our Advisor was Miss Crabtree. Our Class officers were: President—Jill Larkin, Vice President—Lester Zehr, Secretary—Mary Ives. Treasurer—Bert Pitkin. The class did a lot of planning for a class picnic and finally went on one. We went to Selkirk State Park and a “great” deal of fun was had by all who attended. We had some new members join our class this year. They were Dina Jamsen. Janice La Cette, Sadie Corbin and Bill Ganci. Lester Zehr won the badminton finals in Utica. Good going. Lester. As we took the proud position of Juniors, we had for officers: Dave Thomas as President, Sue Ly- man as Vice President. Mary Ives as Secretary, Ber: Pitkin and Ray LaLone as Treasurer. Our advisor was Miss Reed. In October we ordered our class rings and when they came in November we were all very pleased with them. We held our first social event on May 19, which was a dance featuring the music of the Rider's of the Circle |. In June we held the traditional Junior Prom. Lester Zehr again went to Utica to rep- resent Adams in badminton but was defeated. We held a successful hayricle in the spring of 1950 and in the summer we went on another class picnic at Selkirk State Park. Dina Jansen. Janice LaCette, Bill Ganci and Sadie Corbin left us during the course of the year and Norman Percy left to join the U. S. Army. For our last but most important year at A.H.S. we selected Mrs. Howard as our advisor. Hollis Shelmidine was elected class President. Guy Cowles—Vice President. Mary Ives—Secretary, and Joan Laemmermann—Treasurer. We had only one new member join us this year. She is Joan Laemmermann from Watertown High School. The Senior Play. “The Groom Said No,” wa a big success and the students that took part cer- tainly enjoyed putting it on. We also had a Christmas Ball which was not such a big success but everyone had a nice time and enjoyed the music of Freddie Bastian’s Band. Our class colors are green and white and our flower is the yellow rose. For our motto we chose “After the battle the reward.” We held a Football Hop and several other r mnd and square dances during the year which proved very successful both in the financial and enjoyment field. The Yearbook stall, under the guidance of M s. Howard and Editor Guy (iowl.es. worked hard to publish a bigger and better yearbook “Memories.” f 13 ] CLASSES .11 MOR CLASS First row-—left to right: Beverly Babcock, Vivian Casler. Eunice Berry, Ann Nowakowski, Gayle (1 raves, Joan Sullivan, Ann LaLone, Mable Dobbin. Joan Murphy, Nellie Benjamin, Laura Thompson, Marilyn Wilder, Carolyn Wilder. Second row: Raymond Palmer. Ralph Wagner, Alice Bezner, Carrie Roberts, Patricia Steger. Dawn Bishop. Miss Reed, Gretice Hamilton, Bertha Brown. Norma Hunney- man. Madaline Shelmidine. Nathalie Taylor, Dick Miller. Third row: Ronald Williams. Henry Overton, Bernard Baker. Richard Cheever. Alan Shelmidine, Robert Williams, George Adams, Glen Robarge, Gordon Dobbin. Ed- mund Frappier, John Filson, Charles Winegard. David Crumb, William Farrand, William Scofield. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row—left to right: Ann DeMarse. Esther Murray, June Ebdon, Mary Rhines, Arlene Roberts, Lois Porter. Alice Moore. Edith Dickinsoh, Marilyn Casler. Second row: Freddie Marti. Ronald Heald, John Stephens. Lloyd Miller, Margaret Patrick, Mr. Pate, Eugenia Fredenburg. George Babcock. Richard LaLone. Lyle Gillette, Perry Fowler. Third row: Gilbert Hemsley, David Bundy. Richard Pearson, Gerald Richardson. Edward Wise, Herbert Crandall. Guy Peck. William Hewitt, Charles Burgdorf. James Bezner. [ II ] CLASSES Fit ES II MAN CLASS First row—left to right: Marie FlUon, Helen Remington, Anna Widrig, Xmv Martzloff, Mary Rehoe. Jane Pooler. June Dowker. Kathleen Murphv. Marilyn Rrown Judv Dumas. Kathryn (.roves. Second row: Ed Molnar. Virgil Robarge, Robert Leuze, Kathryn Widrig. Ida Shelmiiine Marjorie Averill. Willemina Reed. Miss Hasselbeck. KatHeen Remington. Ruth Reeves. Jane Adams. Ann Priest. Donna- Bacon, I-arry Shelmi iine, Charles Benjamin. Third row—Richard Heald, Edward Percy, Raymond Crandall. Bruce Crast. Carl Trow- bridge Richard Palmer. Earl Lennox. John Taylor. Ray Berry. Edward Heinrich, Robert Miller. u EIGHTH €■ It A HE First row—left to right: Clifford Cool, George Grimshaw, Clayton Priest, Fay McIntosh Robert Slscho. illiam Blair. Percy Pratt. SecondI row: Nancy Farrand. Ann Remington. Florence Scofield, Judy Howe. Mrs. Fleming Doris Twltohell. Fern Priest. Shirley Marti. Daphna Vrooman. K Third row: Shirley Tamblin. Edith Prouty. Donald Larkin. Charles Clark. Earl Richardson incent Farmer. Donald Harris. Arnold Pitkin. Beverly Moulton. Absent: Ralph Cook, Nelson Howard. Rufus Chalmers, Jessie Lyon, Richard Pitcher Robert Smith, Carl Patten. ' [ 15 ] CLASSES SEVENTH GH %I E First row—left to right: Charles Sinclair. Stanley Hemsley. Kenneth McGregor. Ronald Trowbridge, Teddy Murray. Charles Sweetland. Micheal Larkin. Second row—Mary Lou Bacon. Joyce Harmon. Sandra Smith. Suzanne illiams, Miss Vosburgh, Joan Taylor. Donna Zehr. Sandra Burnash. Betty Porter. Third row: Margaret Miller. Genevieve Groves, Joan Robarge, Norma Fargo, Virginia Corey. Norlta Taylor. Barbara Wetterhahn, Sonya Nichols, Nancy Tambltn. Nancy Fago. Marian Palmer. Fourth row—Ida Knowlton. Joan Larkin. Bethyle Hunt. Tommy Sargent. Bill GrofT, Donald Harley. Howard Hamilton. Kenneth Hockey. Ralph Bager. Mona Morrow. Camella Hewitt. . Absent—Veneta Bates. Roy Gregory. Faith Remington. Keith Hockey. SIXTH (■It A DK Larry Groff, Tommy Williams, David Smith. First row—left to right: Douglas Murray. Rae Greenley. George Smithler. Alan Wagoner. ....... „ Second row—Meredith Barrett. Virginia Sprague. Kay Wright. Marion Reeves. Mrs. Har- mon. Carol Chalmers, Barbara Shean. Phyllis Frappier, Sally Bacon. Third row: Allen Dobbin, George Wetterhhn. Nina Belloff, Marjorie Badgley. ( arolyn Scofield. Patricia Smith, Susan Sullivan. Sharon W’idrig. Ellen Dorgan. Larry Blair, Wilson Rusho. • „ _. , Fourth row: Robert LaLone. David Brown. Robert Looker. Richard Prouty. Richard Thomas. Jerry Taylor. Richard Flaherty. William Sluckey, Jimmie Sinclair. Absent: Bernard Larkin. John Lyon. [ 16 ] CLASSES FIFTH GRADE First row-left to right: Peter Larkin. Myron Palmer, David Backus. Roy Stanley. Brent W illiams. Patrick Henry, David Widrig. Second row: Kay LaLone. Bonnie Barrett. Alice Schwab. Beverly Hughes. Mrs. Fee. Donna Dickinson, Sharon Martszloff, Sharon Smith. Lana Graves. Third row—William Pratt. Uozella Pitcher. Nancy Belloff, Anna Scofield. Joanne Flaherty. Anne Holley, Patricia Maitland, Shirley Taylor. Eleanor iline. Patricia Trainor, Faustina Vrooman, Mary Kdythe Peyton. Walter Jackson. Absent: Ina Truax. Donna Robarge. Benny Snyder. Ann Jones. Charlotte Zehr. FOl HTH GRADE First row—left to right: Truman Gleason. Lyle Seaman. Peter Hlne, Nelson Butler. Robert Taylor, Stuart Ring, Teddy MartzlofT. Second row: Bonnie Jean Van Epps. Mary Jane Britton, Jackie Ford. Jean Jennings. Mrs. Green ley. Linda Herman. Dorothy Berry, Betsy Farrand. Bonnie Lou Sheley. Third row—Richard Brown. George Hallett. Helen Cody, Leonard Cool, Donald Lennox Steven Nichols. Marilyn Maitland. Leal Looker, Bruce Dobbin. Louis Frannier Carol Switzer, David Tamblin, Henry Pitcher. Absent: Jimmy Groff. Dianne Gillispie. [ 17 ] CLASSES Til III l (iRADK First row—left to right: Jackie Jones, Francis Dealing, Pat Wilder, Edward Smithler, Albert Peyton. Bobby Wade, Jimmy Marti. Second row: Ruth Berry, Grace Remington. Barbara Waite. Carol Overton, Mrs. Hammond, June Pitcher. Sherlyn Lunman, Claudia Tamblin, Neva Pitcher. Third row: Gerald Cool. Jimmy Bbdon. Keith Weal, Frank Ives, Connie Ransen. Miss Shapiro, Kathie Lantier, Daryl Graves. Pamela Holley, Phyllis Martszloff, Brenda Delano. Absent: Billy Babcock. Charles $tone, Bruce Thomas, Lance LaTant. Philip Maitland, Joanne DeMarse, Judy Jones. SECOND (ill A 1)1''. First row—left to right: David Gibbs. Charles Wilcox, Norman Thomas. Charles Pratt, John Scofield, Thurston Brown. John Illingsworth. Second row: Rosemary Dickinson. Marie Berry. Linda Taylor. Linda Holley, Mrs. Rawlings, Sandra Dillenbeck. Georgia Graves, Diane Delano. Sharon Rusho. Third row: Carol Bacon. Annabelle Looker. Linda LaCette, Marian Fredenburg. Sandra Gebo, Sally Waite. Janet Hodder. Joyce Corey. Norma Wagner. James Butler. Fourth row: George Rendleman, James Wilson. Billy Martzloff, George Flaherty. Absent: Carolyn Hager, Marcia Jones, Lee Smith. [ IB ] CLASSES SECOM) GRADE First row—left.to right: Billy Dryden, Kenneth Barrett, CfralK Wagner, Kavmond Barrett, Micheal AA ilder, Kenneth Conway. David L Lone. Second row: Bonnie Bacon. Marie Taylor. Betty Fowler. Kathy Hagan, Miss AA'ilder Sally Simpson, Cynthia Stone. Mary Hager. Carole Larkin. Third row: Susie Stevens, Sally Martssloff. Pamela AA'ebb, Susan Dorgan. Marvanne Glllis- pie, Nancy Scofield, Eleanor Coit, Linda Crast. Fourth row: Raymond Fargo. Dennis Kellogg. Edward Mullen, John Trainor, Sargeant b rappier, Bobby McCallops. Absent: Abbey Hewitt, Michael Blair. FIRST GRADE First row-lefttoright: Peter Jones Johnny Smith. Billy Sanford. John Maitland. Marvin Fargo. David Weal, Jimmie Edwards. •Mrs. id rig. Second row: Maxine Vrooman, Jean Gillispie, Dawn Lannts, Carolyn Pooler Tanna A ilder. Nancy Thomas. Rochelle Lennox. Charlene Bangs. Third row: Lorraine Mullen Margaret Steele Jane Jennings. Carol Laemmermann. C nthia Jantzi. Judy Richmond, Joyce Dickinson, Barbara Sampson. Carol Lantier Judy Sischo, Joyce Cody. Nancy Rhodes. 1 Fourth row: Richard Hockey. Bary Hallett. Ronnie Parks, Tommy AA'aite, Paul Kirk AN imams. Conny Steele, Bobby Reeves, Douglas Ebdon. Billy Berry. Absent: Lynda Snyder, Beverly Macklen. Ronnie Sanford. Robert Sheley. Brown, [ 19 ] CLASSES KINURKGARTGX First row—left to right: George Larkin, Roger Harris. John Lantier. Billie Fairchild. Glenn Hungerford, Larry Shaffner, Allyn Wagner. Lyndon Vrooman. Ronald Newton. Second row: Vesta Bates, Bernice VanKpps. Kathy Belloff. Ann Steele. Alberta Hemeley. Mrs. Scholtz, Teri Larkin. Ann Whitney, Patricia Overton. Peggy Scofield. Gloria Switzer. Third row: Irene Pitcher, Suzanne Peyton, Marie Rendleman, Phyllis LaCette, Patricia Pratt, Joan Stanton. Fourth row: Billy Smith, Richard Dorgan, Donald Holman. Dennis Taylor. Micheal White. William Graves, Andy Looker. Frank Crast, Bobby Corey, Gary Pevton. Absent: Donna Palmer. Barbara Taylor. MOTHER’S CM H OFFICERS Left to right: Mrs. Weal. Mrs. Martszloff, Mrs. Bangs. Mrs. Hewitt. [ 20 ] ACTIVITIES BASKBTBAM, First row—left to rinht: Richard Miller, William Sliter. Captain: Lester Zehr, Bernard Baker. Second row: John Taylor. George Adams. Lyle Trevett, Edward Frapphfer. Edward Percy, Wayne Overton, Coach Robert Pate. KSm 11 KKKI.HA BEItS Left to right: Elaine Robarge. Eunice Berry. Gayle Graves. Sue Lyman, (captain); Jill Larkin, Norma Herman, Esther Murray. [ 21 ] ACTIVITIES .11 MOK YAKSIT1 TKAM First row—left to right: Kdward Wise, Bruce (Vast, William Farrand. Henry Overton, Charles Burghdorf. Second row: Ronald Heald, James’ Bezner, Richard Pearson, Richard LaLone. Robert Miller. Mr. Smith. .11 MOIt VAKSITl (lIBKIi IjBAIIKRS First row—left to right: Marilyn Wilder. Alice Moore. Joan Sullivan. Carolyn Wilder. Second row: Ruth Reeves. Joan Laemmermann. Alice Bezner. Ann LaLone. [ 22 ] ACTIVITIES KOOTBVM. Left to right—First row: Carl Trowbridge. Kdward Percy, James Pratt, Lester Zehr. Bruce McGregor (captain). John Taylor. Ramon LaLone, Fay McIntosh, Donald Larkin. Second row: Coach Robert Pate. Earle Lennox, Hollis Shelmldine, John Hill. William Sliter. Alan Shelmldine, George Adams. Edward Moore. Frederick Cole. Charles inegard (manager). IIASKRALIi if� so First row—left to right—Wayne Overton. Richard Miller. Richard Peck, Lester Zehr. Frank Tousley. Edward Gooding. Pete McGregor. Second row: Fred Cole, Manager; Bernie Baker. Sonny Shelmldine. William Sliter. Edward Hlne. Coach Robert Pate, Charles Winegard. Manager. [ 23 ] ACTIVITIES senior it m Majorettes: Jane Pooler. Ann La Lone. Ann DeMarse. First row-left to right: Leonard Cool. William Blair. Nathalie Taylor. Vincent Farmer. Alice Bezner, Guy Peck. Richard Pearson, Jimmy Bezner, Gretice Hamilton. Eunice Berry. Second row: George Smithler, Clifford Cool. Robert Sischo. David Porter. Charles Burg- dorf. Anna Nowakowski, Miss Hrubes, Gilbert Hemsley, Peggy .Patrick, Barbara Wetterhahn. Lois Porter. Sharon Widrig. Third row: Richard Thomas. Stanley Hemsley. Dawn Bishop. Earl Richardson. Keith Hockey, Gerald Richardson. Robert Leuze, Eugenia Fredenburg. Jane Adams. Tommy Sargent. Joyce Harmon. SKMOIt (MORIS Bottom row—left to right: Joan Larkin. Camella Hewitt. Suzanne Williams, Nancy Far- rand. Donna Zehr. Joyce Harmon, Faith Remington. Second row—Sextet: Nathalie Taylor, Gretice Hamilton. Dawn Bishop. Peggy Patrick. Eugenia Fredenburg. Soloist: Elaine McFadden. Trio: Carolyn Wilder, Joan Laemmermann, Marilyn Wilder. Third row: Stanley John Hemsley. Kathryn Groves, Genevieve Groves. Bethel Hunt Judy Howe. Ann Priest. Miss Hrubes, Lois Porter. Marie Filson. Anna Nowak. Alice Moore. Mona Morrow. Shirley Marti. Fourth row: Arlene Roberts, Sonja Nichols. Kenneth Hockey, Virginia Corey, Willemina Reed, Gerald Richardson. Gilbert Hemsley, Norita Taylor. Barbara Wetterhahn Norma Jean Hunneyman, Ida Shelmidine. Absent: Cynthia Nuspliger. t 24 ] ACTIVITIES .11 MOK ISAM) Front row: James Marti. Stewart Ring. Robert Taylor, George Hallett. Richard Thomas. Larry Blair. George Wetterhahn. Carol Chalmers. Patricia Trainor. Sharon Martsz- loff; Myron Palmer. Second row: Walter Jackson. Kenneth McGregor. David Brown. Joan Taylor, Miss Hrubes, Arnold Pitkin. Tommy Williams, Bonnie VanKpps, Teddy Martszloff. Nina BellofL Third row: Ralph Baker. Steven Nichols. Jerry Taylor, Arlene Roberts. Kenneth Hockey. Joan Larkin, Brent Williams. David Widrig, Ray Greenley. Nelson Butler. .11 MOK (Hours First row—left to right: Mary Lou Bacon, Joyce Harmon, Donna Zehr, Faith Remington, Betty Porter, Sandra Burn ash. Daphne Vrooman. Second row: Ida Knowleton. Suzanne Williams. Camella Hewitt. Fern Priest, Ann Reming- ton. Sandra Smith. Julia Howe, Shirley Marti, Nancy Farrand. Third row: Nancy Fargo, Genevieve Groves, Joan Taylor, Marion Palmer. Miss Hrubes, Margaret Miller. Doris Twitchell, Bethyl Hunt, Joan Larkin. Fourth row: Nancy Tamblin. Mona Morrow. Shirley Tamblin. Barbara Wetterhahn, Edith Prouty. Norita Taylor. V irginia Corey, Norman Fargo. Sonja Nichols. [ 25 ] ACTIVITIES STI DKNT COI NCII. o fd w tRftnl!fhMoIi!ith ’iReeVt ,,E Hol,!8 Shalmldlne, Gayle Graves, Richard Pearson. Back rou Kon d Heald Vincent Farmer. John Hill. Jill Larkin. Mr. Scholtz. Norma Fargro, June Dowker, Esther Murray, Carolyn Wilder N K WSR K A |« ST A F F Hemsley, Marilyn Brown. Miss Vosburgrh. Ann LaLone. Absent: Nelson Howard. Mrs. Howard. Edward Percy. Stanley [ 26 ] ACTIVITIES SK I OR PI.AY CAST First row—left to right: Sue Lyman, Jill Larkin. Marie Giovo, Daphna Vrooman. Second row: David Thomas, Guy Cowles. David Porter. Mrs. Howard. Edward Moore. Ann Heinrich, Joan Laemmermann. Absent: Norma Herman. DRAMATIC CM B Seated—left to right: Eugenia Fredenburg. Peggy Patrick. Miss Vosburgh. William Far- rand. Gilbert Hemsley. Standing—Hazel Remington, Edward Frappier, Robert Miller. Richard Palmer. Marilyn Brown. [ 27 ] ACTIVITIES I N TH 11 HA I, STAFF First row—left to right: Joan Laemmermann. David Porter. John Taylor. Anne DeMarae Second row: Charles Burgdorf. Alan Shelmldlne, Coach Pate. Nathalie Taylor. Jane Adams. H I 17« TEAM Gilbert Hemsley. Dawn Bishop, Sue Lyman. William Farrand. ACTIVITIES MAJOItK'ITKS Left to right: Ann DeMarse. Eugenia Fredenburg. Dawn Bishop. Ann I-aLone. Jane Pooler. Ills l)KI KKS Left to right: Mrs. Demi do, Mr. Demido, Mr. Overton, Mr. Dobbin, Mr. Taylor. Mr. Moreton. [ 29 ] ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES INTRA MURAL COMMITTEE Seniors—David Porter, Joan Laenmicrmann Juniors—Nathalie Taylor, Allen Shelmidine Sophomores—Ann DeMarse, Charles Burgdorf Freshmen—Jane Adams, John Taylor WINNERS Soccor: Bovs—Seniors Girls—J uniors Field Ball: Girls—Juniors Basketball: Boys—Seniors B Girls—Juniors A Volleyball: Bovs—Juniors A Girl—Juniors A Fable Tennis: Bovs—Wayne Overton G i ri_s—, I add ine Shelm id ine Shuffle board: Girls— Badminton: Girls— W restling 95 lb. class—Ronnie Heald 112 lb. class—Edward Molnar 120 lb. class—Richard Heald 127 lb. class—Henry Overton 185 lb. class—Earl Lennox Interscholastic Activities BASEBALL—1950: II. Shelmidine, R. Miller, J. Taylor. L. Zehr, W. Sliter. W. Overton, E. Hine, B. Baker, E. Gooding, B. McGregor, F. Tousley, Capt. R. Peck. Won—8; Lost—7. TRACK —1950: J. Groves, Capt.: B. Baker, W. Sliter. G. Heinsley, J. Taylor, F. Tousley, W. Overton. R. Pearson, E. Gooding, A. Shelmidine, R. Peck, R. Miller. SECTIONAL HI RELAY CARNIVAL Placed First in Mile Relay Placed Fourth in mile and 7 $ relay and 880 relay. OSWEGO JEFFERSON LEAGUE TRACK AND FIELD MEET Placed First with Pulaski. Pulaski was awarded the trophy because of more first place. SECTIONAL III TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS J. Groves placed second in 100 and 220 yard dashes. E. Gooding placed second in 4 10 yard dashes and tied for third place in pole vault. J. Taylor placed third in mile run. FOOTBALL—1950: E. Moore, L. Zehr, E. Percy, E. Lennox, F. McIntosh, A. Shelmidine, P. Larkin, J. Pratt, G. Adams, W. Sliter. B. McGregor, Capt.: F. Cole, J. Taylor, J. Hill, C. Trowbridge, H. Shelmidine. Won—4. Lost—8. 145 lb. class—Bernard Baker 154 lb. class—Lester Zehr 150 lb class—Hollis Shelmidine 175 lb. class—William Sliter [ 30 ] Thomas Sales Service BEST WISHES FEEDS SEEDS FERTILIZERS EmpsalTs Men's Store, Inc. GAS OILS and GREASES Repair Work on all makes of Cars 36 Public Square Phone Adams 2-1641 WATERTOWN NEW YORK Compliments of Leonard E. Douglas The Triangle Gardens FLOWERS AND PLANTS Adams, New York Of All Kinds FLORAL DESIGNS Phone 2-5711 Adams, N, Y. Compliments of Compliments of C. N. Snyder Sons, Inc. L. E. Williams Motor Car FARM MACHINERY Co., Inc. —: and :— Your Friendly Ford Dealer” REFRIGERATION Sales and Service Sales FORD Service Phone 2-5011 Adams Phone 2-2911 Adams, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OLDS and CONN Band Instruments O F Watertown School of Schmid Music Store Commerce Phone 2538 Approved by State Education Department 331 State Street Watertown, N. Y. [ si ] Best of Luck from Lyman's Super Market BALFOUR'S Wholesale ALL WESTERN MEATS TOBACCO CONFECTIONS Watertown, New York PHONE 2-2881 ADAMS, N. Y. DRACO'S GIOVO'S RESTAURANT Once -:- Always Air Conditioned L. PETRIE, Prop. Route 11 Pulaski, N. Y. ICE CREAM CANDY LUNCHES FINE FOODS Phone 2-5124 Adams LEGHORN FOOD PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS Save the Red Rooster from any Leghorn Product for valuable coupons Sears and Pruyn, Inc. BEST WISHES WATERTOWN NEW YORK Northern Milk Corporation Northern Feed Co., Inc. William N. Kellogg Sons, Norco - Beacon - Park and Pollard Inc. FEEDS Custom MIXING and GRINDING Phone 3-3181 Adams Center, N. Y. Phone 3-2631 Adams Center New York . t 32 ] COMPLIMENTS OF Bagley and Sewell Co. Watertown New York Before You Buy - - — See — Shelmidine Supply We Deliver Phone 2-6782 Lorraine, N. Y. DINE and DANCE — at — WALKERS PORT ONTARIO Route 3 Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES RING'S VARIETY STORE Adams New York River Valley Turkey Farm Broadbreasted White Hollands POULTS EGGS BREEDING STOCK FREDERICK H. PHINNEY, Owner Phone Mannsville 221 When it’s sports, it’s - - - ‘SPORTS CENTER ROME, N. Y. Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman Compliments of VROOMAN and IVES PONTIAC Sales —:— Service G. M. C. Body - Fender - General Repair Phone Adams 2-5881 Compliments of The C. E. FASSET Quality Food Market Adams Center New York t S3 ] COMPLIMENTS O F Adams Electric Light Co. Compliments of RED and WHITE Choice MEATS Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 2-1141 E. J. LALONE and J. E. PORTER Proprietors Free Delivery Compliments of Miller's Dry Cleaners 14 North Main Street ADAMS, N. Y. Phone 2-2681—Pick-up and Delivery Compliments of Adams Coop. G. L. F. ZERO FOOD SERVICE —: Phone 2-1801 :— FARM STORE DEPARTMENT Feed - Seed - Fertilizers WAITE MOTOR SALES STUDEBAKER — and — ALLIS CHALMERS Church Street Phone 2-2991 Adams, New York Dairymen's League Coop. Association, Inc. ORA A. BEZNER Manager Adams, N. Y. Phone 2-1631 For Prompt, Courteous BOTTLE GAS Service — Call 2-2341 TELEVISION - REFRIGERATION APPLIANCES J. W. Cain and Co. Adams New York COMPLIMENTS O F Adams Pastry Shop Main Street ADAMS NEW YORK Phone 2-1251 [ 34 ] COMPLEMENTS O F Piddock Funeral Home A. Belloff's Department ROSS G. PIDDOCK Store E. ROSS VROMAN ADAMS NEW YORK ADAMS NEW YORK CITIZENS FARMERS OFFICE O. D. Greene Lumber Co. The Northern New York Trust Company Millwork Building Material ADAMS NEW YORK Complete Banking Service Member of the Federal PHONE 2-1121 ADAMS, N. Y. Deposit Insurance Corporation [ 35 ] COMPLIMENTS O F KOBLE STUDIO 240 Kinne Street EAST SYRACUSE 16 MM FILM RENTAL YEAR BOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 775265 Compliments o f The Corse Press, Inc. Sandy Creek, N. Y. Offering a Complete Printing Service SOCIAL AND BUSINESS FORMS CATALOGS AND MAGAZINES No Job Too Large - None Too Small All Ways a Better Deal at LUNMAN MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service [ 36 ] PHONE 2-5651 ADAMS, NEW YORK Compliments of WILLIAM S. RICE, INC. Adams, New York Phone 2-2501 ROBINSON OIL COMPANY Distributors of SHELL PRODUCTS Phone 4433 Sandy Creek, N. Y. Compliments of THE SNACKERY ICE CREAM SANDWICHES FROZEN CUSTARD Sandv Creek New York Compliments of CARL’S AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRES RADIOS - TELEVISION Main Street Adams, N. Y. JONES SPORT SHOP WATERTOWN NEW YORK Compliments of BARNETT’S JEWELERS JEWELRY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORDS 48 Public Square Watertown CONGRATULATIONS FROM SMITH SC PERCY MAX ALPERT 162 Court Street WATERTOWN NEW YORK TOLEMAN STANLEY FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Adams Phone 2-2101 Compliments of GLAZIER-KINNEY PHARMACY INC. THE REXALL STORE Phone 2-1841 17 Main St. Adams, N. Y. FREDENBURGS BASEBALL and TENNIS EQUIPMENT HA R DW A R E PAINTS Adams Phone 2-5191 COMPLIMENTS OF DUMONT’S BARBER SHOP Free Delivery Phone 2-2121 ADAMS MARKET CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES PHILLIPS and Pt RKS, Props. Compliments of BENNETT BROTHERS FLORISTS Phone 1063 Watertown MEALS LUNCHES ZEHR’S DINER CABINS FINE FOOD Route II, Adams. N. Y. PHONE 2-6455 Best Wishes To ALL THE SENIORS —: fro m MOORE’S FRIENDLY STORE Lorraine New York [ 37 ] Compliments of SHADY REST COMPLIMENTS OF ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES AND FINE FOODS Phone 2-5713 Adams, N. Y. THOMAS BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of ROGER WILLIAMS GENERAL INSURANCE Cleveland Bldg. Adams, N. Y. BARRETTS GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 39 W. Church St. Adams, N. Y. Phone 2-2001 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF THE BRICK TAVERN DR. HARRY TYLER LEGAL BEVERAGES MEALS AND LODGING Phone 2-1167 W. Church St. Adams, N. Y. LOOMIS SHELL STATION GEORGE A. LOOMIS, Prop. Compliments of PALMER’S MARKET SHELLl BRICATION 38 Main Street CHOICE MEATS GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES Phone 2-5821 Adams, N. Y. Free Delivery Phone 2-1281 Compliments of BENTLEY, SETTLE CO., INC HOTEL ADAMS WHOLESALE GROCERS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Carthage, N. V. Phone 2 1181 Distributors of WAG Foods COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of WAGNER'S CIGAR STORE PEARSON TIMMERMAN MOTOR REWINDING AND REPAIRING Main Street Adams, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Phone 2127 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF CAHILLS ATTORNEY ALBERT SMITHLER SPORTING GOODS CO. Watertown, New York DASHLEY AND VAN WALDICK Congratulations BUICK SALES ANI) SERVICE TO THE GRADUATES USED CARS ALLEN’S SHOE STORE Phone 2-2171 Watertown New York [ 38 j Compliments of WILSON G. CURTIS JOHN SINCLAIR 8C SON GENERAL INSURANCE GENERAL INSURANCE Adams New York COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of C. H. KENYON SON GOULD’S RESTAURANT Phone 2-1651 Adams, N. Y. LEO VALLEY, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of ANDREW COOK THE WOMEN’S SHOP LENNOX HEATING EMMA W. HITCHCOCK THE KIDDIE KORNER COMPLIMENTS OF INFANTS’ - CHILDREN’S - PRE-TEEN HOWARD I. LEDDEN 131 Arsenal Street Watertown New Y'ork COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of THE DORGAN SHOP BETTY’S BEAUTY SALON 16 North Main Street Phone 2-2371 Adams, N. Y. CHILDREN’S APPAREL COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of THE LOVELAND’S SERVICE HILLCREST NURSING HOME Phone 2-5401 Adams, N. Y. EDNA TRAIN OR COMPLIMENTS OF LORRAINE GENERAL STORE Lorraine, New York CARP’S DINER ALTON J. REED Compliments of RUSHO’S ADAMS SUPPLY OVERTON’S RED AND WHITE TO MOTOROLA TELEVISION ALL THE SENIORS Lorraine New York Adams, Newf York Phone 2-2713 [ 39 J COB SMOKED HAM AND BACON FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCTS Parcel Post Delivery SERVIS ROAD STAND 1 mile north of Adams, New York Phone 2-1221 Route 11 QUALITY F O O T W E A R For All The Family FRED L. COOPER Adams New York NORTH COUNTRY SALES CO. Watertown Center Sales Barn LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALES Every Monday and Thursday STORMS AND SONS, Auctioneers G. N. SMITH, Manager Compliments of STELLA’S INN Lorraine, New York LEGAL BEVERAGES AND FOOD Compliments of CURTIS-HOLMES MUSIC CO. 119 Stone Street Watertown New Y'ork DAVIS MARKET GROCERIES MEATS FRESH PRODUCE CANDIES ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS Adams, N. Y. Phone 2-2481 Compliments of LILL’S GRILL Pierrepont Manor New York SEVERANCE PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS and EQUIPMENT COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY The Public Square Watertown, N. Y. EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS THOMPSON BOATS AND SUPPLIES H. H. VROOMAN The Jefferson County Journal Where You Will Find All the School News COMPLIMENTS OF E. C. TABER ADAMS SHOE REPAIR SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF SHOE ACCESSORIES Men’s and Ladies' INVISIBLE HALF SOLING Adams New York RALPH’S RESTAURANT COUNTER AND BOOTH SERVICE Main Street Adams, N. Y. Compliments of NORTHERN WELDING Phone 2-2831 Adams, N. Y. Compliments of CLICQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES Pee-Wec Beverages J. J. ILLINGSWORTH, INC. Adams, N. Y. Phone 2-1791 TRUCK STOP ON ROUTE II H. B. THOMAS BREAKFAST - DINNER - SHORT ORDERS —: also BLUE SUNOCO GAS AND OIL 40 ] BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Producers of EXCLUSIVE CLASS JEWELRY Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcement and Personal Cards MR. JAMES L. MASON 90 Rock Island Street Gouverneur New York RAY F. CRANDALL HARDWARE, DRUGS and SUNDRIES Adams Center Phone 3-2701 HE RSE’S GROCERIES FRESH MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Adams Center Open Evenings L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations, Diplomas Personal Cards, Club Insignia Representative: Leland G. Lee 164 Hermitage Road ROCHESTER NEW YORK PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. George Stangeland Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rendall Sawyers Antiques Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Dobbin Mr. Peter Paddock Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Marti Mrs. Elmer Allison C. R. Williams Red and White, Pierrepont Manor [ 41 J X S . V . 4 - 'a ' V-' ----- - � V , Tr , V r'7 ' - • ., ' fj fy 7 - ly� ' £ - Jc -vC'.vv 2v 3«a5 '- ;, .. V . • ‘ T, ■ -V Vt(.v |T ' . ; , 'U-. VP i'.'v -1 ■ .' 57lV.'JI .rsM .. v A« - -