Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 52

 

Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1952 Edition, Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1952 Edition, Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1952 Edition, Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1952 Edition, Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1952 Edition, Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1952 Edition, Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1952 Edition, Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1952 Edition, Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collectionPage 13, 1952 Edition, Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1952 Edition, Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1952 Edition, Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1952 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 pen. 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 worn, To encourage good sportsmen as well as good scholars. And never one part of her fine creed to shirk. YEARBOOK STAFF Y KARROOK STAFF First How—Left to Right: Kunice Berry, Gayle Graves. Carolyn Wilder, Marilyn Wilder. Second Row: Richard Miller, John Filson, Mrs. Howard, William Farrand. Ralph Wagner. [ 2 ] Mr. Scholtz MRS. LODDER ADMINISTRATION FACI LTV First Row—Left to Right: Miss Reed. Mrs. Widrig. Miss Wilder. Mrs. Fee. Mrs. Montague. Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Howard. Second Row: Miss Sutter, Mrs. Lodder. Mrs. Rawlings, Miss Akam. Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Benson. Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Scholtz. Mrs Jimerson. Mrs. Greenlev. Third Row: Mrs. Campany, Mr. Gordon. Mr. Schwartz. Coach Pate. Mr. Scholtz. Mr. Smith, Mr. Phalen, Mr. Caulkins, Mrs. Denny. HOARD OF Kill CATION Standing: Mr. Force (Supt.), Mr. Scholtz (Prin.) Seated: Mr. Cool. Mr. Jones. Mrs. Taber (Clerk), Mr. BellofT, Mrs. Cook. Mr Steele Mr Ripley (Treasurer) [ 3 ] SENIORS A l.l'.DK i'OII I A N SAM TATOHIA Carolyn Wilder Shorty” Trio 3; Cheerleading 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Student Council 3; Vice President 4; Qui Team 4; Debate Team 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Marilyn Wilder Mamie” Cheerleading 3. 4; Debat- ing 4; I'rio 3: Yearbook Staff 4. Class Colors Class Flower Black and White Lily-of-the-Valley Motto Silva ante nos slat; aedificemus Before us stands the timber; Let us build l ISOIt ASSISTANT A l I SON MNS. HOW NI) I 4 I YIN. SCHWARTZ Bkrnard Bakfr 7iernie” President I; Viet Presi- dent 2; Intramural Staff 1. 4; Student Council I. 2; Band 1, 2; Basketball 2. S. 4; Football 4; Base- ball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 3; Debate Team 4; Volleyball 2; Tennis 2. 3. 4. Edmund Frappier uEd” Senior Play 4; Newsreel 2. 3. 4; Vice President 3; Debate Team 4; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. I; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 3; Track 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Dra- matics 4. k Richard Mii.ler 'Dick Baseball 2. 3. 4; Senior Play 4; President 4; Treasurer I. 3; Secretary 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4; In- tramural Leader 2; Presi- dent Student Council 4 Badminton 3. 4; Bowling 2: Band 2: Dramatics f: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. William Farrand -Bill” Senior Play 4; Newsreel I. 2; Qui Feam 3. 4; 1 reasurcr 2; Debate Team 4; Prize Speaking 4; Year- book Staff 4; Basketball 4; Dramatic Club 3; Tennis 3; Dramatics 4. Gordon Dobbins Gordie” I H 1. 2. 3. 4. [ 5 ] Alan Shu.midink “Al cws rl ic • Presi- dent 2; I rack 2. 3; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4; Basebad 3. 4; Intramural Stall 3: Wres- tling 4; Volleyball 3; Fable Tennis 2. 4. Gayle Fay Graves “Gayle Fay Senior Play 4; Chcerlcad- ’ir 1 2. • I Newsreel 4; President 3; Secretary I; Yearbook Stall 4; Debate ream 4: Kami I. 2. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Howling 4: Girl Scouts I, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1; Dra- matics 4. Cynthia L. Nuspijc.fr “Cindy Chorus 1. 4; Sextet 3, 4; Bowling 3. 4: Girl Scouts I: Dramatics 3. Eunice Berry “Eunie” Cheerlcading 2, 3.4; News- eel 4; Yearbook Stall 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Prize Speaking 3. 4: Girl Scouts I. 2, 3. 4; Bowling 3, 4; Chorus I; Dramatics 4. Alice Bezner “At Senior Play 4; Chcerlcad - ing 3. 4; Vice President I; Newsreel 4: President 2; Prize Speaking 4; Student Council 2: Band I. 2. 3: Sextet 1. 2. 3: Bowling 4; Chorus I. I 6 J Patricia LaLoxe “Anu Cheerleading 3, 4; Ma- jorciics I. 2. 3. 4: Xews- '?c! 2. 3. 4; Senior Plav 4; Prize Speaking 4; Sec- retary 4; Bowling 3, 4. Nathalie Taylor “Nat Bowling 3. 4; Sextet 2. 3. ; Intramural Staff 2. 3. 4; Band I, 2. 3. 4; Chorus I, 2, 3. Joan Sullivan “Sulli Cheerleading 3. 4: News eel I: Sextet 4; Howling 3. 4; Class Secretary 3. Norma Jean Hunneyman Jean Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Bowling 3. 4: Cirl Scouts I. 2. Charles Winegard Charlie Football Manager 3. 4; Baseball Manager 2; Boy Scouts 2. 3. 4. [ 7 J A A Now A KOWSKI “Annie” Chorus 2. 3, 4; 4-H 1. 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 4. Vivian Casi.fr In'’ l . Jacquelyn Hager “Jackie” Chorus 2: Bowling 3, 4. Henry Overton “Hank” Class Treasurer 4: Foot- ball 4; Basketball 4; Wrestling 3. Mabki. Dobbin “Kay” 4-H 1. 2. 3. 4. [ 8 ] f adai.inf Shfimidinf Red” Girl Scouts I. I.ai r Thompson Mondie” 4 H I. 2. 3. 4. Rkvfri.v Babcock Wn Chorus 1: Dramatics 4. John Fii.son Johnnie” Ycarhoo'. Staff 4: Bowling I. Raymond Pai.mer “Ray” Wrestling 4. [ 9 1 Carrii Roberts Connie Grkticf. H a m 11 .TON “Gret Chorus I. 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Bowling 3. 4; Sextet 2. 3. 4. Joan Murphy uJo Girl Scouts 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1. Bertha Brown Bertie Chorus 1. James Pratt “Jim” Basketball 4; Football 3: Student Council 3; Wres- tling 3. 4. [ 10] Ralph Wagner “Tim Yearbook Staff 4; Base ball I; Bowling 2, 3; Bas- ketball 4; Football Man- ager 2; Bov Scouts 1,2. 3, 4. William Scofield ‘‘Bill’’ Volleyball 4. [ II ] CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1952 of Adams High school, of the village of Adams, in the county of Jefferson, in the state of New York, being of sound but foggy mind, do so bequeath our worldly things of which we are possessed as follows— First—We direct that all our just debts be paid by the Class of 1953. Second—We bequeath the following assets as herein set forth: We the Class of '52 leave to the Board of Education, our deepest gratitude for all the favors they have done for us during our years in high school. Bcrnie Baker wills his athletic ability to David Bundy. Nat Taylor leaves her blue ribbons (not Pabst) to Nancy Farrand. Alice Bezner leaves her quiet ways to Joyce Oderkirk. Bill Farrand leaves his joke book to Ken Sloan. Joan Sullivan leaves her spare time to anyone who can find it. Ray Palmer leaves his ability to wrestle to Gerald Richardson. Carolyn Wilder leaves her charming gait to Charles Clark. Ann I.aLone leaves her constantly used baton t a future majorette. Ed Frappier leaves his height to Freddy Marti. Dick Miller leaves his ability to make set shots in basketball to Donald Harris. Eunice Berry leaves her bottle of peroxide to Jane Pooler. Carrie Roberts leaves her shyness to Janice Dillabaugh. To next year’s second string Varsity, Henry Overton and Jimmy Pratt leave their seats on the bench. A1 Shelmidine leaves his ability to grow a beard to Dick LaLone. Bertha Brown leaves path to the Post Office to June Ebdcn. Beverly Babcock leaves one inch of her height (which is all she can possibly spare) to Eugenia Frcdcnburg. Gayle Graves leaves her ability to talk continuously for a long period of time to Shirley Marti. John Filson wills his ability to make love to Bob Sischo. Cynthia Nuspligcr leaves her ability to get along with the teachers to June Dowker. Jackie Hager leaves ten pounds of her figure t Edith Dickinson. Charlie Winegard wills his test tubes and Bunsen burner to John Taylor. Norma Jean Hunneyman wills her ability to play shuffleboard (not in gym) to Elaine Robarge. Gordon Dobbin wills his ability to get to Red field dances to Ed Wise. Gretice Hamilton leaves her drivers license to anyone who cannot pass Driver’s Training. Marilyn Wilder leaves her ambition, if she has any left, to the Junior Class. Joan Murphy wills her giggling and talking in the Homemaking Class to anyone who can get away with it. Laura Thompson wills her job as official soup strainer in the cafeteria to Anne De Marse. Vivian Casler leaves her string that she dangles all her boyfriends on to Avis Howe. Mabel Kay Dobbin leaves her ability to keep boyfriends to Wilhemina Reed. Bill Scofield leaves his wreck of 1800 to Perry Fowler, (make good use of it. Perry). Madalinc Shelmidine wills her ability to hook a man and keep him to Alice Moore. Ann Nowak wills her place at the Lorraine dances to Hazel Remington. Ralph Wagner leaves his ability to keep a girl friend to Ivan Fowler. To Mrs. Howard, we leave all the food that the Seniors leave in their lockers, especially the candy. We, the Class of 1952, leave to the Senior Class of 1953 our rights and privileges as “Big Deals.” In witness thereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, the twenty-third day of fune in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Two. [ 12 ] CLASS PROPHECY June 23. 1962 Dear Diary. Just think it was exactly ten years ago today that the ‘‘Class wf 52 graduated. Remembering this I decided to spend the day finding out what all my old classmates are doing. I got off to a good start because on the front page of the morning paper was an article telling of a trip that three young men had recently made, into outer space. All three of these boys were former classmates of mine. Ray Palmer. Gordon Dobbin and Bill Scofield. The article claimed that they made their rocket ship themselves. Much to my amazement 1 noticed that the article was written by another classmate. Bill Farrand. Bill is now the editor of a famous newspaper. I can remember how he worked in the Journal office after school while we were Seniors. By spending the rest of my day making phone calls and indulging in all sorts of research I managed to find out the following facts about all my classmates: Norma Jean Hunneyman and her husband. Norm Caldwell are now running a brewery in East Rodman. Cynthia Nuspliger is a music teacher at Sandy Pond directing the Toad Chorus. Her husband, George Scott, sings first soprano. Eunice Berry, now married, was recently blessed with a pair of twins. She is living somewhere in California. The Taylor Stone Dairy Co. is now thriving on the business provided them by their regional sales- man, Ray La Lone and his wife, the former Marilyn Wilder, and their large family. Joan Murphy is now a very rich widow and spends her time traveling all over. She always did like to be “on the go. Gretice Hamilton, who is now Mrs. James Gooding, is supporting her husband and five children by running a boat tour “up the river. I aura I hompson is now living a life of leisure as she has a sizable income from her numerable horse ranches. Alice Bezner and her husband. Dave Porter, arc now the owners of a cat and dog hospital on the Allendale road. Alice, ou see is finding good use for her nurse's training. Nat Taylor and her husband. Bob Palmer, have recently established an insane asylum at the site where the Adams water tower stood. A1 (Slugger) Shelmidine, who is now a pro-boxer, is entering the ring at James Round Garden next week against that up-and-coming middle weight contender, Hank (k. O.) Overton. Beverly Babcock is now settled down with her husband. Pete Shelmidine and jointly they own a string of milk plants and a batch of kids. John Filson and his young bride. Carrie Roberts arc really roughing it out at John’s lumber camp in the “Worth Woods. Vivian Casler is one classmate that is still single, but when she does decide to settle down she can have her choice of many boys that she STILL has on the string. Charles Winegard is now a Five Star General in the U. S. Army and is doing very well as occupa- tional leader in the control of Moscow. Chief taxi driver of Adams. Joan Sullivan, has just opened up a branch office in Adams Center. She still has her old ‘51 Studebaker around “for sentimental reasons. she claims. Jackie Hager, who spent most of her school evenings waiting outside “Goulds for Duffie, has finally solved this problem. She now waits for him inside at the bar. Jimmy Pratt is now a renowned movie star, and has girls from coast to coast swooning over him. Remember how all the high school girls used to call him “Cutie ? [ 13 ] Madeline Shelmidine is the proud owner of a chicken ranch in Diamond and her husband. Charlie Farney, is a big help in running this business. Bertha Brown no longer has to work to support her husband. Max Murray, because she recently “Struck It Rich” on a television quiz show and won enough money to retire. Ann LaLone and her husband, Ray Werchinski are now the stars of an exciting television program “Wierd Ways of the West.” Ann’s first experience with acting was in our Senior Play. In New York, that scientific tycoon, Bernard Baker and his able companion, Wayne Overton, have opened their new laboratory for the study of the common cold. They are being supervised by their old science teacher, F. F. Gordon. They hinted that they may have to send for that great scientist, Ed. Frappier. who is the professor in head of the science department at Buffalo University. Pro- fessor Frappier is noted for the discovery of the new miracle drug “Pensodrizen.” Professor Frappier said he is sure to find a disease for it soon. Dick Miller who started out in a hardware store, now has a chain of stores that are so widespread that they compete with such leading stores as Sears and Roebuck.” Mr. Miller also is backing the New York laboratory. Mrs. Francis Shattuck. the former Mabel Dobbin, is now living on the coast. She keeps all her little Shattuck’s busy selling haddock. They make their living this way. Ann Nowak is now teaching at Mannsville Central school. She has charge of the math depart- ment and she finds her (lass quite a problem. She is also married and has about seven children. Capt. Ralph Wagner is now commanding Company A of the National Guard in Watertown. Mrs. Hollis Shelmidine is acclaiming world-wide fame as the champion “Midget Auto Racer” in New York State. Mrs. Shelmidine, who was the former Carolyn Wilder of our graduating class, now claims she is going to give up auto racing, and start raising a family. Well. I managed to find out something about all my classmates except for Gayle Graves and it seems that no one has heard from her since she married Lester Zehr back in 1953, but knowing those two they are liable to be doing most anything. And so. Dear Diary. I will close now and go to bed for I have had a ery busy day. Good Night — — — [ 14 I CLASS OF ’52 HISTORY The year I1M0 was an important date for the most of us. where we first began our studv for the future. In 1948, we could hardly wait to be promoted to high school. Now, we are impatiently waiting to leave our Alma Mater and to capture what the future is holding in store for us. Our most important history started in our Freshman year, when we chose Bernard Baker as our president. Our vice-president was Alice Bezner: Secretary, Gayle Graves: Treasurer, Dick Miller; and our (lass advisor was Coach Pate. Our intramural officers were Bernard Baker and Gayle Graves. Our new classmates were: Vivian Casler. Anna Nowak. Henry Overton. Carrie Roberts. Laura Thomp- son. Alan Shclmidine. Madaline Shelmidine. and Charles Winegard, all of whom are with us at the present. Other classmates who left us during the course of time were: Herbert Crandall. Ronald Hess, Max Murray. Pete McGregor. Glenn Robarge, Dell Rollins. Peter Shelmidine. Robert Williams, Ronald Williams, and Evert VanCamp. Our activities included class dues, a hayride. and an enjoy- able time at Selkirk Beach at the close of school. We began our Sophomore year, consisting of 45 happy students, the all time high, by having Alice Bezner as President; Alan Shelmidine, Vice-President; Dick Miller, Secretary; Bill Farrand, I reasurcr and Miss June Lyon as our class advisor. Dick Miller and Nathalie Taylor were our intra- mural leaders. Our class activities were limited to class dues and a sleigh ride. Gretice Hamilton and Jacqueline Hager joined us during the year. Now, our hopes were high as we stepped into the Junior Class. We wasted no time in ordering our rings. Our president was Gayle Graves: vice-president, Ed Frappier: secretary. Joan Sullivan; treasurer, Dick Miller: advisor. Miss Reed. Alan Shelmidine and Nathalie Taylor were our intramural leaders. We made plans for the Junior Jubilee, which was a great success. At Christmas time we sold Christmas decorations. In the spring we were busily engaged in making and executing plans for the traditional Prom, where Joan Laemmermann and Guy Cowles reigned. We also had a hayride and a dance. Four new students included Carolyn Wilder. Marilyn Wilder, Joan Sullivan, and Patricia Steger. Our happiness was renewed when we took over the Senior’s scats at “Moving Up Day.” We started into the last stretch of our high school by electing Dick Miller as president: Carolyn Wilder, vice-president: Ann La Lone, secretary; Henry Overton, treasurer; and two very co-operative advisors; Mrs. Irene Howard and Mr. Schwartz, jointly. We were sorrv to lose Nellie Benjamin, who left to be married. We engaged The North Country Ramblers. Jerry Magee, and Mart McKane in dances, intermittently. “Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick.” our senior play, was a smash hit. We elected Bernard Baker and Nathalie Taylor to our intramural activities and are proud to have re- ceived the trophy for the past three consecutive years and have expectations of capturing it this vear. Our Senior I Playhouse was very well received and enjoyed and very successful. We are planning a hay ride in the near future, since we profited from our food sale. The Senior Class was honored at a formal tea held for them in the Homemaking Room. Great gains and accomplishments have been made in Fnglish class in respect to careers, activities, etc. 1 15 1 CLASSES .11 MOHS Firs'. P.ow—Left to Right: Anne De Marse, F.laine Robarge, Lois Porter. Hazel Remington, Alice Moore. Mary Rhines. Edith Dickinson, June Ebdon. Second Row: S reJ MarJ, Perry Fowler. Ronny Heald, Miss Reed, Eugenia Fredenburg, Peggy Patrick, Avis Howe. Third Row: Lyle Gillette. Bill Freeman, Dick LaLone, David I redale, Dick Pearson. Ed Wise, Herald Richardson, Jim Bezner. Lloyd Miller, Richard Cheever, Floyd Brigam. Absent: Marilyn easier. David Bundy, Bill Hewitt, George Babcock. SOPHOMORES First Row—Left to Right: Helen Remington. Jane Pooler, Joyce Oderkirk, Kathryn Groves. Marsha Dickinson, Kathleen Murphy, Mary Kehoe. Alice Palmer. Second Row: June Dowker, Marie Filson, Jane Adams. Sylvia Nichols. Ida Shelmidine, Coach Pate. Wilhelmina Reed, Janice Dillabough, Anne Priest, Ruth Reeves. Catherine W id rig. Third Row: Leslie Sprague. Dick Heald. Bob Miller, Bruce Crast. Earl Lennox. Dick Pal- mer, Carl Trowbridge, Ed Heinrich, John Taylor, Bob Leuze, Virgil Robarge. Absent: Marilyn Brown. Ray Berry, Fred Cole. [ 16 ] CLASSES Fit r.SIIMW First Row—Left to Right: Shirley Marti. Ann Remington. Judy Howe, Fern Priect, Shirley Tam I n. Joan La Clair, Florem c Scofield. Nancy Farrand. Daphna Vrooman. Second Row: Ivan Fowler, Albert Parks. Willard Blair, Rufus Chalmers. Edith Prouty. Miss Akam, Kathleen Remington, Bill LaComb. Larry Shelmidine, Clifford Cool. Percy Pratt. Third Row: Ralph Cook, Arnold Pitkin. Fay McIntosh, Bob Sischo. Vincent Farmer. Charles Clark, Donald Harris. Donald Larkin. Elmer Corbin. George Grimshaw, Nelson Howard. Absent: Sally Parks, Charles Benjamin. Douglas Draper, Carl Patten. Earl Richardson. Dick Pitcher. Bob Smith. EIGHTH GRADE I .r t R w -Holly Phillips, Keith Hocky, Charles Sweetland. Ted Murray, Michael Larkin. fe ond R i'v—Suzanne Williams. Sandra Burnash. Sandra Smith. Maybell Young. Genevieve Groves. Faith Remington. Lynda Park. Betty Porter. Third Row—Camilla Hewitt. Rose Molnar. Bethyle Hunt. Nancy Tamblfn, Nancy Fargo, Virginia Corey, Mrs. Fleming, Norrita Ta flor, Joan Robarge, Mona Morrow, Katherine Molnar. Joan Larkin. Joan Tavlor. Fourth !' w larian Painur. Keniuth McGregor. Ronald Trowbridge. Ralph Baker. Howard ilami!t n. Bill GroT. Kenneth Hockey. Tom Sargent, Margaret Miller. CLASSES SEVK TH (iKADK First Row—Doug Murray, Larry Groff, George Smithler. Ray Greenley, David Smith, Charles Drake. Alan Wagner. Second Row—Barbara Young, Virginia Sprague, Carol Chalmers, Phyllis Frappier, Ellen L)organ. Nina BellofT, Kay Wright, Helen Nowak, Mary Ackley. Third How—Larry Parks, Tommy Williams. Jimmy Sinclair, John Lyons, Mr. Phalen, Pat Smith. Sharon Widrig. Caroline Scofield, Marjory Badgley. Fourth Row—Wilson Rusho, Larry Blair. Boh Looker, Richard Prouty, Jerry Taylor, Bernard Larkin, Dick Thomas, Dick Fleherty, Bob LaLone, David Brown. SIXTH GRADE First Row—Left to Right: Billy Moffatt, Benny Snyder. Peter Larkin, Walter Jackson, Billy Pratt. Second Row: Kav LaLone, Bonny Barrett, Donna Dickinson. Mrs. Harmon. Rosella Pitcher. Sharon SmPh. Lana Graves. Third Row: Brent Williams, Mary Kdythe Peyton. David Backus, Roy Stanley. Nancy Belloff, Alden Murray. Pat Trainor, Donna Robarge. Fourth Row: Faustina Vrooman. Joanne Flaherty. Ann Jones, Shirley Taylor. Anne Holly, [ 18 J CLASSES FIFTH GR DK FJrst Row—Left to Right: Lyle Seaman. Robert Taylor. David Tamblin. Nelson Butler. Henry Pitcher. Truman Gleason. Second Row: Bonnie Lou Sheley, Bonnie Jean VanEpps, Dorothy Berry. Mrs Fee Mary Jane Britton, Jackie Ford, Betsy Farrand. Third Row: Richard Brown. Leonard Cool. Carol Switzer. Donald Lennox. Leal Looker. Louis Frappier. George Hallett. James Groff. Absent: I« irry Fitzgerald. Linda Herman, Stuart Ring. Bruce Dobbin. Steven Nichols. First Paul FOURTH GRADE Row—Left to Right: Jimmy Marti. Eddie Smithler, Patrick Wilder. Sandy Stone, Parks. Francis Dealing, Jack Jones. Second Row: Ruth Berry. Claudia Tamblin. Sherlyn Lunman. Brenda Delano. Joanne Demarse. Mrs. Greenley. Carol Overton. June Pitcher. Grace Remington. £h[ d nobby wade Barbara Waite. Kathy Lantier. Daryl Graves. Judy Jones. Dotty Phillips. Pamela Holly. Phyllis MartzlofT. Bruce Thomas. ® !y Babcock, Jerry Cool, Hoffman Kleiman. James Ebdon. Frank Ives. Keith Weal. Phillip Maitland. Albert Peyton. David Roberts. f 19 ] CLASSES 'I'll I It l (iR ARK First Row—Left to Right: Thomas Rlvenburg, William Dryden, Donald LaClair. Norman Thomas, John Illingworth, Charles Wilcox, David Gibbs. Second Row: Marie Berry, Rosemary Dickinson. Georgia Graves. Linda Taylor, Mrs. Hammond. Diane Roberts. Carolyn Hager, Diane Delano. Sharon Rusho. Third Row: Annabelle Looker, Norma Wagner, Linda Holley, Sally Waite. Joyce Corey. Marian Fredenhurg. Fourth Row: Charles Pratt, John Scofield, Lee Smith. Ronald Ransear, Billy Martzloff, George Flaherty. James Butler. Absent: Carol Bacon, Thurston Brown. Sandra Dillenbeck, Linda LaCette, Janet Hodder. THIRD GRADE Front Row—Left to Right: David LaLone. Raymond Barrett, Craig Wagner, Raymond Fargo, Bobby McCallops, Michail Blair. Kenneth Barrett. Second Row: Carole Ann Larkin, Betty Fowler. Susan Dorran. Susie Stevens. Mrs. Ildra A. Rawlings, Sally Simpson. Linda Crast, Mary Steger, Marie Taylor. Third Row: Marcia Jones. Nancy Scofield, Pamela Webb, Mary Anne Gillespie, Eleanor Colt. Michael Wilder. Fourth Row: John Trainor, Dennis Kellogg. Eddie Mullin, Sargent Frappier. bsent: George Rendleman. Cynthia Stone, Abigail Hewitt. r 20 J CLASSES SKCOM) GilADK First Row—Left to Right: Bill Berry, Dick Hockey. Gary Hallett, Douglas Ebdon, James Kdwards. Second Row: Dorothy Howard, Charlene Bangs, Carol Lantter, Miss Wilder, Rochelle Lennox. Carolyn Pooler. Jean Gillespie Third Row: Carol Laemmermann, Beverly Mackltn, Paul Brown, Kenneth Conway. Absent: Peter Jones. Howard Kendall. Joyce Dickinson. Marvin Fargo, Carol Campany, Cynthia Yantzi. SKCOM) GRADI-: First Row—Left to Right: Billy Sanford, Johnny Smith, Sonny Steele. Ronald Parks, Dewey Roberts, Robert Sheley, David Weal. Second Row: Lynda Snvder. Nancy Rhodes, Tanna Wilder. Mrs. Wheeler. Maxine Vroo- man. Margaret Steele, Nancy Thomas. Third Row: Lorraine Mullin, Judy Sischo, Judy Richmond. Ronny Sanford, Tommy Waite. Kerk Williams. Absent: Bobby Reeves, Peggy O’Neil. [ 21 1 CLASSES I 1« I (■llAllh E 2 { R,?.w—{-eft l? R ht: Allyn Wagner, Roger Harris. Ronnie Newton. Bobby Corev. Teddy Rtvenburg. Larry Shaffner. John Lanlier. Second Row: Ann Steele. Suzanne Peyton. Alice Patten. Bernice VanEpps, Mrs. W'ldrig Patricia Overton. Teri Larkin. Gloria Switzer. Donna Palmer. Third Row: Billy Smith, Kathy BellofT, Ann Whitney. Patricia Pratt. Marie Rendleman. Phyllis La Cette. Barbara Taylor. Charlen Park. Glenn Hungerford, Hugh O’Neill. Pourth Row: Gary Peyton Frank Crast. Dick Dorgan. Donald Holman. Harold Gamble. Michael White, Dennis Taylor, William Graves. Andy Looker. Absent: Peggy Scofield. George Larkin.‘Billy Fairchild. Lyndon Vrooman. KIXOKRGAHTK First Row—Left to Right: Bobby Snyder. Charles Fairchild. Kenneth W’ratton, John JfJP.y.0 Kussell Pate. Bobble Steele. Cary Berry. George Boscor. Brian Williams. James W illiams. John Sullivan. Second Row: Betty Looker. Susan Waite. Cheryl Cook. Grace O’Neil. Candace Kotlowski Mrs. Scholtz, Susan Kanaley, Judy Miner. Patricia Greenley. Susan Alden. Carol Horr Third Row: David Hallett. Danny Roberts, Joanne Corey. Barbara Yantzi. Marcia Harris Mary Frappler. Marlene Phillips. Irene Pitcher. Cheryl Richmond. Yolanda Grimshaw, Janis Cain, Bobby Scofield, Gary Lennox. Fourth Row: Wayne Rusho, Timothy O’Connell. Randy Smith. Ricky Burton Garv Kellogg. Stanley Edwards. David Van Brocklin. Jerry Holman. Randy Timmerman. Gary Flagg. Ronny Reardon. Rodney Greenley. Larry Seaman Absent: Rosiland Rusho, Susan Jones. [22] ACTIVITIES MOTHKR'S CM II OFFICKKS Mrs. Smithler, Mrs. Uemmermann, Mr . Bang , Mr . Jones STI DKXT CO I (il. Fir t How—Left to Right: Nelson Howard. Richard Miller, Kdlth Dickinson. Robert Leuze. Second Row: Nina Belloff, Ronald Heald. Clifford Cool. Kenneth McGregor. Kdmund Frappler, Richard Heald. Gayle Graves, Mr. Scholtz. Daphne Vrooman, Mary Kehoe, Alice Moore. [ 28 ] ACTIVITIES BASKETBALL First Row—Left to Right: Jim Pratt. Bill Farrand. Bernard Baker; Captain. Richard Miller. Nelson Howard. Second Row: Coach Pate. Henry Overton. John Taylor. Edmund Frappier, Ed Wise, Earl Lennox. Wayne Overton. Holly Phillips. Mgr. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Row'—Left to Right: Elaine Robarge. Eunice Berry, Carolyn Wilder. Marilyn Wilder. Second Row: Joan Sullivan, Alice Bezner. Gayle Craves (captain). Absent: Esther Murray. [ 24 ] ACTIVITIES .11 MOK VARSITY TRAM First Row—I .eft to Ri ht: Ronald Heald. Richard Heald. Bruce Crast; Captain. William LaComb, Bob Miller. Second Row: Coach Rate. Jim Bezner, Dave Iredale, Howard Hamilton. George Grlm- shaw. Holly Phillips. Manager. Absent: FreJ Cole. Clifford Cool, Vincent Farmer. Carl Patten. Bill LaCette .11 MOW It SIT A C H KF.KliKADKHS Left to Right: Jane Adams. June Dowker. Kathleen Murphy, Alice Moore, Ann LaLone, Ruth Reeves (captain). Absent: Pat Steger, Marilyn Brown [ 25 ] ACTIVITIES I IMmiAM. TKAM Alan1 Pon£y f eal?; Earl Lennox, Wayne Overton. Bernle Baker, Alan Shelmidine. aptain, John Taylor, Henry Overton, Fay Macintosh. low: Coach Pate. Lyle Gillette. Dick Pitcher. Bob Miller. Carl Trowbridge. red foie. George Babcock. Bill Groff, Floyd Brigham. Charles Wlnegard. Manager. Absent: Bill Freeman. Dick Heald, Dave lredale, Ed Percy. POOTBAL1 Left to Bight: Carolyn Wilder. Gavle Joan Sullivan. Klaine Robarge, Marilyn Absent: Esther Murray. I'HKKHLKADKKS Graves, Alice Bezner. Wilder. Eunice Berry (captain). r 26 1 ACTIVITIES KA8KRAU. ipr.i First How—Left to Right: Ed Percy. John Taylor. A1 Shelmidine. Howard Wayne Overton. Chuck Burgdorf. Dick Miller. Hamilton, Second Row: Fred Cole. Manager: Dave Porter, Bernie Baker (ro-Cnptftln), Lester Zehr, (co-captain); Bill Groff, Ed Frappier, Donald Larkin. Manager. Coach Pate. I .v: BASEBALL TEAM Kneeling;: Charles Sweetland. Holley Phillips, mgrs. First row: Boh Miller, Ronny lleald, Dick Heald, Bernie Baker, John Taylor. Captain. Bruce Crast, Dick Miller, Bill Groff. Jim Bezner. Second row: Nelson Howard. George Babcock. Ed Frappier, Coach Pate. Fred Cole. Howard Hamilton. Carl Patten. r 271 ACTIVITIES WRESTLING TEAM First Row—Left to Right: Floyd Brigham, Doug Draper, Jim Pratt. Percy Pratt, Perry Fowler. Ronny Heald. Second Row: Coach Pate, John Taylor. Dick Palmer. Bill Freeman. Kenny Hockey, Mr. Smithler. Absent: Clifford Cool. Ivan Fowler, George Babcock. [ 28 ] ACTIVITIES SIIMOII HA I) First Row—Left to Right: Rob Leuze. Tommy Sargent. Sharon Widrig, Pat Trainor, Kugenia Fredenburg, Lois Porter, Leonard Cool. George Smithler. Eunice Berry. Second Row: Lynda Park. Joan Larkin. Ronald Larkin, Jerry Taylor. Steve Nichols. Kenneth McGregor. Bob Sischo, Willard Blair. Gayle Graves, Larry Blair, Peggy Patrick. Mrs. Benson. Nina Belloff. Third Row: Dick Thomas. Nathalie Taylor. Gerald Richardson. Charles Drake, George llallett. Absent: Clifford Cool. Earl Richardson. David Wldrig. Jt'NIOK BAND First Row—Left to Right: Jimmy Marti. Bruce Thomas. Sandy Stone. Alden Murray. Bobby Taylor, Richard Prouty, Bonnie Van Epps. Second Row: Joan Robarge. Keith Weal, Virginia Sprague. Kay Wright. Carol Chalmers. Ellen Dorgan. Third Row: Mrs. Benson. Phyllis Frappter. Kenny Hockey. Faith Remington. Betty Sorter. Joan Taylor. I 29 J ACTIVITIES Left to Right: Pooler. ! AJOHETTBS Anne DeMarse. Norrita Taylor. Ann LaLone, Eugenia Fredenburg, Jane C'HOKI'S S™ Lfft R ht: Mary Ackley. Virginia Sprague. Kay Wright. Alice Palmer. I hyllis Frappier. Shirley Marti. Hetty Porter. Helen Nowak. Barbara Young. Second Row: Suzanne Williams. Sandra Smith. Nina Belloff. Corline Scofield. Sharon idrig: Marion Palmer. Anna Nowak. Genevieve Groves. Maybelle Young Marjorie Badgley, Ellen Dorgan, Sandra Burnash. Faith Remington. Third Row: Carol Chalmers. Margaret Miller. Rose Molnar. Bethyle Hunt. Judy Howe Mrs. Benson. Nancy Tamblln. Katherine Molnar. Joan Taylor. Joan Larkin, Lynda Park R°w: Marie Filson. Nancy Fargo. Virginia Corey. Hazel Remington. Sonja Nichols, Pat Smith. Richard Cheever. Wilhelmina Reed. Kenneth Hockey. Janice Dilla- baugh, Susan Sullivan. Norrita Taylor. Joan Robarge. Mona Morrow. Camilla Hewitt r SO ] ACTIVITIES «U 17. TKA !H Hazel Remington, Carolyn Wilder. William Farrand. Robert Reuze. DKBATK TKA M First Row—Left to Right: Marilyn Wilder, Mrs. Howard. Gayle Graves. Carolyn Wilder. Second Row: Bernard Baker. Kdmund Frappier, William Farrand. I 31 ] ACTIVITIES SKMOK PLAY CAST Left to Right: Richard Miller, Alice Bezner. William Farrand. Carolyn Wilder. Mr . Howard, (iayle Graves, Kdmund F rappier, Ann La Lone. N KWSH KKI. ST A FP F'lrrt Row—Left to Right: Ann LaLone, Gayle Jraves, Kdmund Frappier. Joan Sullivan. Second Row: Alan Wagner, Mrs. Howard. Nancy Farrand, Eunice Berry. Alan Shelmi- dine. Mona Morrow. Ruth Reeves. Dick Pearson, Alice Bezner. Eugenia Fredenburg, Clifford Cool. I 32 ] ACTIVITIES I Til AMI HA I. STAFF First Row—Left to Right: Nathalie Taylor, Edith Prouty, Eugenia Fredenburg, Jane Adams. Second Row: Bernard Baker. Coach Pate, Ed Wise, John Taylor. Percy Pratt. BOWLING TEAMS First Row—Left to Right: Mary Kehoe, Kathryn Groves. June Dowker. Jane Pooler. Jane Adams. Joyce Oderkirk. Kathleen Murphy. Second Row: Elaine Robarge. Anne DeMarse. Alice Moore. Eugenia Fredenburg. Ruth Reeves. Gretice Hamilton. Florence Scofield. Nancy Farrand. Third Row: Eunice Berry. Joan Sullivan. Nathalie Taylor. Joan LaClair Norma Hunney- man. Jackie Hager. Cynthia Nuspllger. Alice Bezner. Ann LaLone. Gayle Graves. Fourth Row: Bethyle Hunt. Mona Morrow. Norrita Taylor. Sonja Nichols. Joan Larkin, Sandra Smith. I 33 1 ACTIVITIES HI S l)l l CHS First Row—Left to Right: Mrs. Dobbin. Mr. Moreton. Mrs. Demido. Second Row: Mr. an Epps, Mr. Dobbin, Mr. Overton. F. T. A. Left to Right: Rev. G. Butler, Fred Laemmermann, Florence Williams. Goach Robert Pate. [ 34 ] ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE Seniors—Nathalie Taylor, Bernard Baker Juniors—Eugenia Fredenburg. Edward Wise Sophomores—Jane Adams. John Taylor Freshmen—Edith Prouty, Percy Pratt WINNERS Soccer: Boys—Juniors Girls—J uniors Field Ball: Girls—Seniors Football: Boys—Senior A Basketball: Boys—Senior A Girls—Senior B Volleyball: Boys—Senior A Girls—Juniors Table Tennis: Boys—Wayne Overton Girls—Katherine Groves Badminton: Boys—Richard Miller Girls—Nathalie Taylor Shuffle Board: Girls—Nathalie Taylor Quoits: Boys—Richard Miller 95 lb. class—Percy Pratt 112 lb. class—Clifford Cool 120 lb. class—Bill La Comb 127 lb. class—Douglas Draper W restiing 135 lb. class—James Pratt 138 lb. class—Richard Palmer 145 lb. class- 154 lb. class—Bernard Baker Interscholastic Activities Baseball— 1951: T. Zehr. Co-Captain, B. Baker, Co-Captain, W. Sliter. A. Sheimidine, R. Miller, J. Taylor, W. Overton. D. Porter. C. Burgdorf, E. Percy, B. Groff. H. Hamilton. Won 7; Lost 5. Track—1951: B. Baker. W. Overton. G. Hemsley, L. Zehr. J. Hill. R. Pearson, R. Miller. F. Cole, G. Cowles, W. Farrand, E. Frappier, R. Heald, E. Percy. SECTIONAL III RELAY CARNIVAL Placed first in mile and relay. OSWEGO JEFFERSON LEAGUE TRACK AND FIELD EVENT Placed second in meet SECTIONAL III TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS John Hill placed fourth in discus and fifth in shot put. John Taylor placed second in mile and tied fourth in pole vault. Football—1951: B. Baker, E. Percy, A. Sheimidine, captain, J. Taylor. I). Iredale, G. Babcock, F. Brigham. C. Trowbridge, R. Heald, D. Pitcher. R. Heald, W. Overton, H. Overton, B. Freeman, F. Mc- Intosh, F. Cole. B. Groff, L. Gillete, R. Miller, E. Lennox. [ 35 1 O. D. Greene Lumber Co. Piddock Funeral Home MILLWORK ROSS G. PIDDOCK BUILDING MATERIAL E. ROSS VROOMAN PHONE 2-1121 — ADAMS, N. Y. ADAMS, NEW YORK Compliments of COMPLIMENTS William S. Rice, Inc. OF Adams, New York Phone 2-2501 A. Belloff's Department Store Home of the famous Rice Trusses and Health-Way Supporting Garments. Personal Fittings ADAMS, NEW YORK [ 38 ] For Overhead Garage Doorv Combinations and Screen Doorv Call the Lumber No. 5-3181 WM. N. KELLOGG Sc SONS, INC ADAMS CENTER NEW YORK Cmplimentv of— Adams Pastry Shop Distributors of Cobakco Main Street ADAMS NEW YORK Phone 2-1251 Compliments of C. N. Snyder Son, Inc. FARM MACHINERY —: and :— REFRIGERATION Sales and Service Phone 2-5011 Adams Lyman's Super Market ALL WESTERN MEATS Phone 2-2881 — Adams, N. Y. Northern Feed Co. Norco — Beacon FEEDS Custom MIXING and GRINDING Adams Center, N. Y. Phone 3-2631 A. R. Thompson, Florist When its Flowers, Say With Ours” Flowers telegraphed everywhere. 2 Main St. Adams Phone: Days 2-6032 Nights 2-2181 [ 59 Compliments of The Triangle Gardens FLOWERS AND PLANTS Of All Kinds FLORAL DESIGNS Phone 2-5711 Adams. N. Y, Compliments of— Miller's Dry Cleaners 14 North Main Street ADAMS, N. Y. Phone 2-2681—Pick-up and Delivery Compliments of— Go Places Guardino and Co. With Distributors of Cliquot Club and Pee Wee Beverages The TOPS in shoes Phone 1361 From 357 Factory St. Watertown, N. Y. E. P. ELITHARPS Washington St., Watertown, N. Y. Leghorn Food Products Telephone 2420 Save the Red Rooster from any Loafer - Types - and Casuals Headquarters for Leghorn Product for GIRL SCOUT SHOES valuable coupons. and those famous Sears and Pruyn, Inc. WATERTOWN NEW YORK P. F. SNEAKS Ask Lynda Park About Them Compliments of CITIZENS Adams Bowling Club FARMERS Bowl for Health” — Tel. Adams 2-1781 OFFICE The Northern New York Trust Co. Adams Commission Sales ADAMS NEW YORK Sale Every Monday and Thursday— 1:30 P. M. Complete Banking Service Phone 2-5091 Clarke SC Bostwick—Owners 7 Tamilton Bros.—Auctioneers Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation [ 40 ] Cmpliments of— THE SNACKERY ICE CREAM SANDWICHES FROZEN CUSTARD Sandy Creek New York ROBINSON OIL COMPANY Distributors of SHELL PRODUCTS Phone 4483 Sandy Creek, N. Y. Cmpliments of— GLAZIER-KINNEY PHARMACY, INC. The REXALL Store Phone 2 1811 17 Main St. Adams, N. Y. Best Wishes To All The Seniors —: from MOORE’S FRIENDLY STORE Lorraine New York Cmplimeiits of— OVERTON’S RED AND WHITE TO ALL THE SENIORS Lorraine New York Compliments of RED AND WHITE CHOICE MEATS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 2-1141 J. E. Portor, Proprietor FREE DELIVERY Cmpliments of— HOWARD I. LEDDEN Compliments of— JOHN SINCLAIR SON GENERAL INSURANCE Adam New York Compliments of— BOB’S COFFEE SHOP LOOMIS SHELL STATION GEORGE A. LOOMIS, Prop. SHELLUBRICATION 38 Main Street Phone 2-5821 Adams, N. Y. INSURANCE AND INVESTMENTS ROBERT S. RHODES 23 Wardwell Si. Adams N. Y. Compliments of— DR. HARRY TYLER WAUGH’S SERVICE STATION SUNOCO PRODUCTS Route 11 Adams, N. Y. Compliments of— Campany’s Jewelry and Gifts ADAMS, N. Y. Phone 2-1351 Cmpliments of— DR. H. L. RICHMOND and DR. J. E. RICHMOND DASHLEY VAN WALDICK BUICK SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS Phone 2-2171 [41 ] BEST WISHES Empsall's Men's Store, Inc 36 Public Square WATERTOWN NEW YORK Mrs. Leonard E. Douglas ADAMS, NEW YORK Compliments of— (.ompHmcnts of— STELLA’S INN Frederick's Cleaners Lorraine, New York LEGAL BEVERAGES AND FOOD 199 Mill Street — Telephone 1287 Watertown DUGGAN’S RESTAURANT Agent—Mrs. Dayton Van Epps SEA FOODS - LEGAL BEVERAGES Phone 2-2699 Phone 2-9841 Adams, N. V. BASTI AN BROS. CO. Compliments of— Rochester, N. Y. Burns and Frappier 202 ARSENAL STREET Designers and Producers of Exclusive Class Jewelry Next To Armory Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcement and Personal Cards Your Authorized Autolite Dealer MR. JAMES L. MASON Modil Tires - Tubes - Batteries 90 Rock Island Street Gouverneur, New York WATERTOWN NEW YORK I 42 I Estimates: Carpentry - Masonry - Painting WINFORD A. GILLETTE Lorraine, N. Y. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone: Adams 2-6781 RALPH C. CHAPMAN VALLEY STATION No. 2 ADAMS, N. Y. Richfield Petroleum Products Phone — 25341 J. W. CAIN CO. NORGE RCA BENDIX COOK WITH SUN GAS SAFE — FAST — CLEAN — ECONOMICAL Adams, N. Y. — Phone 2-2341 Compliments of: CHAPMAN'S BELLEVILLE, NEW YORK The Jefferson Co. Journal Where You Will Find All the School New COMPLIMENTS OF BETTY'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 2-2371 Adams, N. Y. Compliments of— RAY LA LONE TAYLOR-STONE DAIRY Phone: Adams 2-5571 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges” Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia — Medals and Trophies LELAND G. LEE 154 Hermitage Road Rochester, N. Y. QUALITY FOOTWEAR For All The Family FRED H. COOPER Adams New York C O M I LIMENT S O F A FRIEND [ 43 1 GRAND UNION ADAMS DAIRY AS GOOD AS ANY AND BETTER MODERN FOOD MARKETS THAN THE BEST — Featuring — Rutland Hills SELF-SERVICE Compliments of— SPEED SHOPPING THE BRICK TAVERN LEGAL BEVERAGES- 1 ii i i Hivits -MEALS AND LODGING Join The Grand Parade To Grand Union Phone 21167 V. Church St. Adams, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF KOBLE STUDIO 240 Kinne Street EAST SYRACUSE ADAMS 16 MM FILM RENTAL ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. YEAR BOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 775 265 COMPLIMENTS —: and :— BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS of NORTHERN A FRIEND MILK CORPORATION r 4i) Compliments of— ROGER WILLIAMS GENERAL INSURANCE Cleveland Bldg. Adams, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HILLCREST NURSING HOME EDNA TRAINOR Compliments of THOMAS BROS. FEED AND FUEL Phone 2-2841 Spring Street Adams FAST FLAME BOTTLEGAS A. D. WAGONER ESTATE Phone 2-2023 Adams, N. Y. Compliments of— BENNETT BROS. FLORISTS Flowers for all Occasions Phone—1063 Watertown, N. Y. N. A. PETRIE 8C SON MILLWORK AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 4555 Parish, N. Y. Compliments of: CARP’S DINER Compliments of: CAHILLS SPORTING GOODS CO. Watertown, New York Compliments of— DOROTHY’S BEAUTY SALON Phone 2-2031 Adams, N. Y. LORRAINE GENERAL STORE Lorraine, New York ALTON J. REED Compliments of— BARRETT’S GROCERY OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 39 W. Church St. Adams, N. Y. Phone 2-2001 BEEHIVE STORE The Store That Sells Almost Everything 144-150 Court St. Watertown, N. Y. SIGNOR HARDWARE HEATING - PLUMBING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 2491 Saekets Harbor, N. Y. BILL HEATHERINGTON MOBIL STATION Corner STATE and PARKER Streets WATERTOWN NEW YORK Compliments of: LOVELAND’S SERVICE LOVELAND and LINES Phone—25401 Adams, N. Y. Compliments of— C. B. DELANO WIRING, REFRIGERATION, A- PLUMBING Phone 2-1901 Adams, N. Y. C 45 ] COMPLIMENTS OF Abe Cooper—Watn. Corp. WATERTOWN SURPLUS CO. Watertown, New York COMPLIMENTS OF THE C. E. FASSETT QUALITY FOOD MARKET Adams Center New York COB SMOKED HAM AND BACON FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS All kinds of Country Products SERVICE’S ROAD STAND (I Mile North of Adams, New York) Phone 21221 Route 11 19 years at present location. HERSE’S GROCERIES FRESH MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Adams Center Open Evenings All Ways a Better Deal at L U N M A M MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONE 2-5651 ADAMS, NEW YORK t 16 ] WHEELER 8c JOY FREDENBURGS ATLANTIC STATION Baseball and Tennis Equipment Hardware — Paints Adams, N. Y. Phone 2-1091 Adams Phone 2-5191 RALPH’S RESTAURANT Compliments of— WAGNER’S CIGAR STORE COUNTER AND BOOTH SERVICE OPEN Main Street Adams, N. Y. EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS Main Street Adams, N. Y. Compliments of— JACK’S AUTO ACCESSORIES GILLETTE’S FILLING STATION Phone 2-1092 TIRES - RADIO - TELEVISION CROSLY REFRIGERATORS PHILCO REFRIGERATORS Main Street Adams Main Street Adams, N. Y. DAVIS MARKET RAY F. CRANDALL GROCERIES - MEATS - FRESH PRODUCE - HARDWARE, DRUGS AND SUNDRIES CANDIES - ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS Adams, N. Y. Phone 2-2481 Adams Center Phone 3-2701 ROSHO’S ADAMS SUPPLY Compliments of MOTOROLA TELEVISION THE WOMEN’S SHOP Adams, New York Phone 2-2713 EMMA W. HITCHCOCK COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of: E. C. TABER DUMONT’S BARBER SHOP Free Delivery Phone 2-2121 Have your feed ground on your farm and your ADAMS MARKET hay baled, it’s Case ventilated way. Phone— CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES DAYTON VAN EPPS PHILLIPS and PARKS, Props. Phone 2-2099 Compliments of— A. E. TOLEMAN HARDWARE ANDREW COOK FRICIDVIRE APPLIANCES LENNOX HEATING Adams Phone 2-2101 [47 ] COMPLIMENTS OF 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 WAITE MOTOR SALES STUDEBAKER — and — ALLIS CHALMERS Church Street Phone 2-2991 Adams, New York DRACO'S RESTAURANT Air Conditioned L. PETRIE, Prop. Route 11 Pulaski, N. Y. FINE FOODS If interested in River Valley Turkey Farm T. V's Broadbreasted White Hollands See ZENITH POULTS EGGS At Shelmidine Supply BREEDING STOCK LORRAINE, N. Y. FREDERICK H. PHINNEY, Owner Phone 2-6782 Phone Mannsville 221 Dairymen's League Compliments of Coop. Association, Inc. Adams Coop. G. L. F. ORA A. BEZNER ZERO FOOD SERVICE Manager Frozen Foods Farm Store Department Feed Service Adams, N. Y. Phone 2-1631 Feed - Seed - Fertilizers t -18 J


Suggestions in the Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) collection:

Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Adams High School - Hilltop Yearbook (Adams, NY) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


Searching for more yearbooks in New York?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online New York yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.