Parishville Hopkinton High School - Panorama Yearbook (Parishville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1952 volume:

dedication THE EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE 1952 PANORAMA'� DEDICATES THIS ISSUE TO THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE ATTENDED THIS SCHOOL AND ARE NOW SERVING IN OUR ARMED FORCES IN THIS COUNTRY AND ABROAD Marion Cary yea,LoL Staff Editor Beverly Witherell Assistant Editors Loraine Witherell, Janis Parker, Ann Swift David Place Lowell Durant Janet Miller Bernice LaBar Lyndon Seaver Louise Perry Clark Trerise Linnie Hotaling Joyce Howes William Richards Altha Reed Dorothy Conklin Audrey Aiken Jane Prittie Sports Editor Literary Editors Business Manager Advertising Sandra Mathewson Mr. Ralph Taylor Phillip Snell Malcolm Wilcox Miss Bloomfield and Miss Nuttell Photographers Faculty Advisors Other members of the staff were: Edith Rosenbarker Judith Wright Gertrude McRobbie Elva Shampine Mary Bicknell Wanda Bush Grace Christy William Goodrich Belva Sevey Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION Gordon Daby—President Mary Young—Vice President Royal S. Hoyt—Clerk Warren 0. Daniels—Attorney Oliva Hart—Attendance Officer Frank Baldwin Albon Aiken Robert Riggs Edwin Parmeter Bernard Burgess Milton Snell Bessie K. Duffy Supervising Principal Mr. Barnett Corbin Superintendent Mrs. Melissa Carroll PROGRESS OF THE PARISHVILLE ADDITION Miss Anna Deegan-Grades 3- -5-6, Hopkinton Village School Brushton Training Class-Summers at Potsdam Normal. Mrs. Mary Katner-Potsdam State Teachers College, A. B. in Education Grades 3 and + Mrs. Mildred Barton-Training Class-Summers at Potsdam State Stockholm 11 School Mrs. Marilyn Hanlon-Alhany State Teachers College, B. A., St. Lawrence University-Watertown School of Commerce-Science, Mathematics Mrs. Shirley Cummings-Albany State Teachers College, B. A., English-Latin-Social Studies Mr. Kenneth Knapp-St. Lawrence University, B. S. and Graduate Work Grades 7 and 8-Algebra Mrs. Erma Webb-Potsdam State Teachers College, B. S. Grades 1 and 2 at Hopkinton Village School Miss Mary Nuttell-Wallace Secretarial School-0gdensburg Business chool-Potsdam State Teachers College-Commercial Mrs. Blanche Vorce-Potsdam State Normal Primer Mrs. Hazel Beecher-Madrid Training Class-Summers at Potsdam State Capell Street School Mrs. Helen McNasser-Potsdam State Teachers College, B. S., West Parishville School Mrs. Catherine Cook-Potsdam Normal School-Parishville Center Mrs. Lena Helmer-Colton Training Class-Summers at Potsdam State Teachers College-Grades 5 and 6 Mrs. Mollie Bicknell-Potsdam State Normal-Columbia University, Summers-Grades 1 and 2 Mrs. Gladys Garlough-Central City Business Institute School Secretary Miss Fannie Bloomfield-Untversity of Vermont, B. S.-New York Mrs. Jennie Crossman (1892—1952), who taught for many years in this area, was an excellent teacher and her passing is mourned by the whole community. Faculty continued University, M. A.-School of Library Service-Columbia-New Hampshire University English-Librarian Mrs. Lucy Frary-Potsdam Normal School-French Hill School Mrs! Rosa Radway-Louisiana State Teachers College, B. S. Louisiana State University, 3 summers - A M of Oklahoma, B. S. in Homemaking and graduate work in Education - Columbia University, M. A. in Homemaking - Cornell University - Homemaking and Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Bernice Witherell-Training Class-Summers at Potsdam State Teachers College—Willisville School Mrs. Hilda Bassett-Potsdam State Normal-Grade Supervisor Mr. Barnett Corbin-Mansfield State Teachers College, B. S. Cornell University, M. A. - Supervising Principal Mr. William Pelotte-Niagara University, B. A.—St. Lawrence University - Social Studies Mr. Ralph Taylor-Agricultural Mechanical College of Texas - Cornell University, B. S. in Agriculture - St. Lawrence University-Education Vocational Agriculture Mr. Carl Cross-Cortland State Teachers College, B. S.-Music Mrs. Marion Stowe-Colton Training Class-Summers at Potsdam State Teachers College - High Flats School Mrs. Norva LaFountain - Madrid Training Class—Picketville School Velma Witherell Robert Adams tt Lawrence xs.ingsj.ey, ueuuom Rachaei Harper George Gilbert, Milo Magill, Floyd Tebo, Walter Clark Lawrence Kingsley, Leonard Bisnett, Bernice LaBar “Peanut” “There was language in her eye, her cheek, her lip.” Band 1,2,3,if; Twirler 1,2,3,if; Junior Band 3; Chorus 1,2,3,if; Library Club 2,3,if; Secretary 3,4-; Yearbook Staff 2,3,if—Business Manager if; F.H.A. 1, 2,3,if—Song Leader 3,if; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,if; Spring Fever if; Jazz Band if; Class Secretary 2,3,if Virginia Ann Swift “Jezabel “Ever a witty maid. Class Vice President 3; Yearbook Staff if; Library Club 3; Chorus 2,3,if; Spring Fever Publicity Committee if; Intramural Sports 2,3; F. H. A. 1 Clark P. Trerise Perky The seeing eye, the artistic hand. Class President 1, Treasurer 2, Reporter 3, Vice President if; Football 3,if; Baseball 3,if; Basketball 2,3,4-; Year- book Staff if; Spring Fever if; Attendent to 1951 Prom 3; Intramural Sports 1,2,3,if; F F 1,2,3,if— Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President f. Carl R. Thompson Your face.....is as an open book Wherein men may read. F.F.A. 1,2,3,if; Sentinal 2, Second Vice President if; Spring Fever if; Intramural Sports 2,3,if. Milton Phillip Snell Phil 1 It is not easy to lead. F. F. A. l,2,3,lf; Secretary 3, Treasurer If; Intramural Sports 2,3,if; Football 3jH-; Basketball Manager 3,If; Science Club 2; Newspaper Club If; Yearbook Staff 3,If; Spring Fever if; Class President 4- Janis Parker Jan Her voice was ever soft, an excellent thing in woman. F. H. A. 1; Library Club 2,3, — Treasurer 2,3; Reporter if; Newspaper Club 3,if; ocience Club 3; Intra- murals 2,3 Spring Fever If; Yearbook Staff 2,3, ; Class Treas. if Marion J. Cary Carrot Top Not stepping o’er the bounds of modesty. Band 1,2,3,If; Chorus 1,2,3,If; Library Club 2,3, +—President if; Newspaper Club 2,3,If; F. H. A. If; Yearbook Staff 2,3,If; Spring Fever If; Cheer Leader 2,3; Class Treasurer 1; Secretary 2; Reporter If; Class President 2,3 Malcolm D. Wilcox Skip Be silent or let thy words more than silence. Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Spring Fever If; Yearbook Staff 3? - Arnold W. Strader ''Sam Arnie Brevity is the soul of wit. F. F. A. 1,2,3, -Reporter if; Spring Fever if; Prince of 51 Prom 3; Basketball Manager 2,3; Intramural Sprots 2,3,if; Yearbook Staff if. Louise E. Perry Tweezer Your gentleness shall force more than your force move to gentleness. Band 1,2,if; Chorus 1,2; Science Club 3,if—Vice President if; Library Club 1,2,3,if—Reporter 1, Secretary 2; Intramural Sports 2,3; Yearbook Staff 2,3,if. William Willard Richards Willie He loved to till the soil. F. F. A. 1,2,3,if; Intramural Sports 2,3; Yearbook Staff if; Spring Fever if. Beverly A. Witherell Bev Mind your speech, lest it mar your fortune. Yearbook 2,3, +; Library Club 1,3,if; Newspaper Club 2,3� if; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,if; Spring Fever if; F. H. A. if. E, Loraine Witherell A quiet smile, an unassuming way.” F. H. A. l, f; Science Club 2,3 Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Band l,2,3,H-$ Chorus l,2,3,lf; Newspaper Club Library Club 1,2,3,4- Reporter 3; Intramural Sprots 1,2,3, ; Yearbook Staff 2 Spring Fever Softball medal Volleyball. CL We Finish To Begin Class Flower-White Carnation Class Colors-Blue and Silver J oem A Message When we begin to comprehend Our high school days are o er We wonder if our course will change Or go on as before. Are we prepared to go out now And face life unafraid? We can not turn about when once Our future plans are made. Decisions should be thought out well, And with the utmost care. The time has come for us to take The next step on the stairs. VaUi ictoi MARION CARY alutatorian PHILLIP SNELL ClAA The first one of our thirteen to start school here was Marion Cary. In fifth grade, Beverly Witherell joined her. By the time of the sixth grade there was a trio—Clark Trerise hav- ing entered then. When we met in our seventh year, there were thirty-six members. Our homeroom was room 25 and Mr. Knapp was our advisor. I think the incident we remember best was Mr. Knapp making two of the boys stand up front and snap each other’s ears all period. We paid our dues but because of a lack of sufficient funds, we decided to have our party the following year. In 19 7, we found ourselves downstairs in room I1 with Mr. Fuller as our teacher and advisor. There were twenty-four new members. We paid our dues and had our long planned-for party which came off without a mishap and we had fun. We shared our graduation with the class of 19 +8 and David Place was vale- dictorian. In our freshman year we moved back upstairs again, to room 22 with the new Social Studies teacher, Mr. Pelotte, as our ad- visor. The Regents weren’t as hard as we had feared and we now numbered seventeen. As we were now members of the group known as high school, we were allowed an activity. We decided to sell raffle tickets on a blanket. We felt proud when we were presented with five dollars for being the class which read the most books and had the least number overdue. It was quite a tough race with the seniors though, and they almost beat us. We elected officers and they were: President—Dick Bicknell, Vice President—Clark Trerise, Secretary—Franklin Plantz, Treasurer'—Marion Cary. We missed our English and Social Studies teacher with the Brooklyn accent, Mr. Seaton, who was always threatening to hang us out of the window by our finger nails. We all felt badly when our new English teacher, Miss Williams, died. In 19 9� we became sophomores but were still sitting in the same homeroom with the same teacher. We lost nine members but we gained five more, which left us with twenty-one members. As we were approaching farther up the ladder toward the senior year we were allowed more projects. Again we sold raffle tickets, but this time it was on a pressure cooker. I don’t know what the public thought when a member of our own class won the cooker. We elected officers in September and again in Jan- uary. They were as follows: President—Richard Bicknell, Marion Cary, Vice President—Mark Regan, Floyd Parker, Secretary—Marion Cary, Bernice LaBar, Treasurer—Clark Trerise. History continued In our Junior year we moved two rooms down the hall to the library and the new homemaking teacher, Mrs, Radway, was our ad- visor. We were more energetic this year. We had three projects, first, a raffle on a blanket, then a food sale, last but not least, the Junior and senior prom. What a time we had! Mr. Taylor had to go to Malone to get the decorative paper we used for the windows. We were led this year by President—Marion Cary, Vice President—Ann Swift, Secretary--Bernice LaBar, Treasurer— Belva Sevey, and Reporter—Clark Trerise. Now we have reached our long and hard worked for goal. We are seniors. We reside in the library with Miss Nuttell as our advisor. We now have priority in all projects. So far we have had a food sale, basketball game, sold Christmas cards, station- ery and taffy. Of course, one or our biggest projects was the senior play. The near tragedy of having the curtain drop on Willie's head will be remembered by all. Those who were once in our class at one time or another are: Wanda Bush, Marion Cary, Colona Cassell, Betty Castle, Joyce Cassell, Dorothy Conklin, Mildred Foster, Doris Holcomb, Joyce Howes, Bernice LaBar, Janis Parker. Louise Perry, Yvonne Planty, Belva Sevey, Ann Swift, Beverly Witherell. Loraine Witherell, Mary Foster, Jeanne Bump, Joyce Bump, Marie Allen, Beverly Barrett, Shirley Brown, Iris Bullock, Gail Crump, Joyce Brean, Betty McCauslin, Neva Monica, Hilda Petotte, Jessie Simonds, Allison Smith, Gwendolyn Spear, Marjorie Spear, Virginia Spear, Shirley Stacy, Joan Votra. Marlene LaMay, James Ashlaw, Bernard Brown, Donald Brown, Curtis Case, Arnold Emlin, James Crump, David Place, Guy Reed, William Richards, Roger Fisk, Walter Simonds, Donald Planty, Philip Snell, Marvin Dibble, Carl Thompson, Clark Trerise, Claude Cary, Richard Bicknell, Sidney Conklin, Monroe Putnam, John Remington, Malcolm Wilcox, Joe Patnode, Mark Regan, Lester Pearl, Josiah Parker, Franklin Plantz and Floyd Parker. Of the thirty-six members who started together, we now have only thirteen left. The officers are as follows: President— Phillip Snell, Vice President—Clark Trerise, Secretary—Bernice LaBar, Treasurer—Janis Parker, Reporter—Marion Cary. We lost our former Treasurer who was Belva Sevey. The other members of our class are Ann Swift, Loraine Witherell, Malcolm Wilcox, Arnold Strader, William Richards, Louise Perry, Beverly Witherell and Carl Thompson. As this book goes to press we are all busily planning for the senior trip to New York City at Easter. After our trip we will begin preparations for the Junior and senior prom. Then Regents and graduation. ate As we gaze through a crystal hall, we see the time is October 32, 1962. The place is Noman's Road (Just north of Anywoman's Town). We suddenly see a huge truck speeding down the road at approximately twenty miles per hour. Something seems to go wrong and the truck pitches off the side of the road and goes down into a deep gulley. The accident is reported and an ambulance soon arrives on the scene. The occupant of the truck seems to be unconscious and is rushed to the nearby hospital. Later the patient re- gains consciousness and we see that she is Miss Louise Perry, sole owner and operator of the Extra Quick Trucking Service. The local doctor says the injuries are not serious and Miss Perry has only a broken leg. We next see a young man that looks like—yes, it is Carl Thompson, ace reporter of The Evening Gazette. Mr. Thompson reached the peak of his career when his famous editorial, Why The Republican Party Doesn't Win An Election , was printed in outstanding papers throughout the country. Carl writes up the story of Miss Perry's accident and it is printed in many of the newspapers in the country. The former Miss Ann Swift, although she is now married, neglects her household duties for a while. Miss Swift re- ceived her training as a nurse right after graduating from high school but married soon after she received her training. Taking care of Louise may be quite a tedious task because Louise seems to love being pushed around in her new over- stuffed wheel chair. The former Miss Janis Parker and her husband are called in on the case to investigate the accident. Janis is employed by the FBI and her husband is a special agent for the Bureau. They have the case labeled as The Mystery of the Missing Steer- ing Wheel , since there was no steering wheel found in the truck after the accident occurred. Miss Bernice LaBar, the famous New York dress designer, is next seen. She is going to Louise's bedside to fashion some of the latest style nightgowns for her. At one time Bernice thought that she would marry a millionaire that resided on Long Island, but she later changed her mind and started on her life's career. We next see the Congress adjourning, and there is Senator Philip Snell boarding a train to go to see Louise. It is P ropliecy Prophecy continued rumored that he won the last election not hy kissing habies, but by kissing the female members of his constituents. We see the former Miss Marion Cary coming. She has with her her four children. Marion has lost none of her ambition throughout the years. It seems her children do not keep her busy enough, so she has opened up a tailoring shop. Marion's oldest son seems to have inherited some of his father's musical ability and is entertaining Louise. Mr. Clark Trerise is next seen coming. He has with him some of his work to show Louise. This will probably be very entertaining because Clark draws pictures for the Esquire Calendar Company. Miss Beverly Witherell is coming with Clark. She is one of Clark's outstanding models. She got her start when she won a local beauty contest in Parishville. After that she won the title of Miss America. It is rumored that she and Clark are secretly engaged. We see Mr. Malcolm Wilcox arriving at the hospital. The Cleveland Indians were able to get along without him for awhile. He is the manager of the team. He is the former manager of a nationally famous basketball team, but he seems to find base- ball more profitable than managing the All Star Parishville Five, Miss Loraine Witherell is next seen arriving at the hos- pital with...ten....no twelve children, to visit Louise. Gra- cious, are they all MISS Witherell's children? Oh, no. Loraine now teaches in a nearby grade school and she is taking the children over to entertain Louise by putting on a play for her. Mr. Arnold Strader is still down in Hollywood where he has been residing for the past few years. It seems Arnold was afraid to come up because he thought he would probably be mobbed by his many fans. Mr. Strader just received an Oscar for his recent appearance in A Kiss and A Miss. Louise is being attended by Dr. William Richards. Dr. Richards is a great surgeon. He studied for sometime abroad. He is now head physician in a large hospital in California. It was very fortunate that Dr. Richards arrived when he did because he found that Louise did not have a broken leg, but just a sprained toe. She is immediately released from the hospital, although she is warned that she will have to be careful in the future, especially when driving while trying to tie her shoe. Mistress of Ceremonies: Miss Gillette 1951 Junior-Senior Prom Prince: Arnold Strader Princess: Marion Cary King: Gilbert Daby Queen: Jane Christy � 23 O is; o M CQ CQ ft w e P ft £ £ t3 P Fh cd © Fh a a © � ti H a fh w ts 3 cd x d © H P cd cd P O O © ««n P ® a H (H t3 u cd P d d •d g © $H © p CN o a © P o © o o © $ X ® © bO V a EH ® 03 o cd o «8 cd © p a a) 0) (D cd d © © m PQ PQ ft to PQ PQ 2� - j. s © © © bO © d o d a. o Fh e bO o c3 d CO iH £ P ft N ft d d © S o p © 3 £ CO s P c h © © «H JW ft Fh P © d P £ •H © © P Fh © d to © ft © o d © p o © TJ © r—l ft © © ft © H Fh © H O d P •tf ® © p bO © a O ft © p Q P d ft © © © bO O © bO ft a d bO © i © rt p f d ft © Fh ■n fH p u Fh © d © p © © O ft ft PQ © PQ H PQ EH $ a •� © s cd s P ft d c a o © Fh Fh P ft © © P P TO P CQ O a © © d s PC� © d ft © P 3 56 © © o lx d bo O H p o d 3 © « p p h M H ! © H H © © O o o © Fh p P o s £? £ CQ £ EH CO ft ft £ 5 H ft ix EH to ft pq © •d d © O © © Fh O © M © P P © P © P © © ©3 ft Fh © O Fh © © O ft pc� Fh P bO bC O © Ch bO © bO m d d d to bp p bO p O d d m Fh d Fh P •H p © © ft © P bO p P ft P d ft a t P © P © ft P O © O ft 5: CO a PQ Ph PQ o Fh a © © P p bO CO P © o Fh Fh © ©3 © «« .X ? M bO Fh © ft O O K © ft © ft r EH © a d © © © d ft o p © © p o P p d P p H p O Fh Fh d d H H d © © © Q P P Ft a PQ ►■b ft 5s S � o © © «8 bO bO d p bD c ■§ bO bO d d p ft © P «H P © d © © P © © 2 u 9 © H Q fr ft p ►Q 1 w CQ M o ft © P ■0 a a © d «H H p •H © © o P © to CO a £ p © ft © p % � © d P P d p M O Fh p bO P Fh © © © Fh Fh © P FH P © P © O O O S PQ P eu Wii( We, the Class of 1952, of the Parishville-Hopkinton Central School do declare this to be our last will and testament. 1. To the Juniors we leave a private room to carry out the joys and headaches of their senior year. 2. We will the senior girls of the coming year the patience to cooperate with the boys. 3. To the Sophomores we leave our ability to carry out success- ful class activities, lf. To the Freshmen we leave our energy to keep smiling when things get tough. 5. We will Miss Nuttell a senior class that is prompt for roll call • 6. We will Miss Bloomfield an ambitious yearbook staff next year. 7. We will Mrs. Cummings success in teaching Latin to her son. 8. We will Mrs. Hanlon a farm complete with a Brown Swiss dairy and scientific laboratory. 9. We will Mrs. Radway success in working with the F. F. A. boys on next year's banquet. 10. We will Mrs. Garlough more room in a new office. 11. We will Mr. Corbin a special room in which to entertain his noon and after-school guests. 12. We will Mr. Stearns a band and chorus who are prompt in get- ting to their lessons. 13. We will Mr. Taylor success in the new Agriculture department. 1 . We will Mr. Cross some new boys to replace this year's seniors. 15. We will Mr. Knapp a quieter eighth grade. 16. We will Mr. Pelotte a social studies class that likes to work. 17. Marion Cary wills her quiet ways to Lyndon Snickles. 18. Beverly Witherell wills her ability to be the first senior to be engaged to Linnie Hotaling. 19. Bernice LaBar leaves her ways with the boys to Beatrice Mott. 20. Loraine Witherell leaves her homemaking ability to Wanda Bush. 21. Ann Swift leaves some of her shortness to Janet Miller. 22. Loraine Witherell leaves her seriousness to Nancy Groebler. 23. Janis Parker leaves her pleasant ways to Sandra Mathewson. 2b. Louise Perry leaves some of her chubbiness to Doris Holcomb. 25. William Richards leaves his farming ability to Lyndon Seaver. 26. Arnold Strader leaves his position as the best looking boy to Ed Frank. 27. Clark Trerise leaves his red hair to Tommy Davis. 28. Phillip Snell wills his ability to argue to Merrill Brainard. 29. Malcomb Wilcox wills his leading ability to Edison Richards. 30. Carl Thompson leaves his ability to cause girls to fight over him to Donald Weller. 31. Bernice LaBar leaves her interest in athletics to Joyce Howes. 32. Janis Parker and Loraine Witherell will their chummy ways to Mary Costa and Beatrice Mott. 33� To the Juniors, the Seniors will their trials and triumphs of the senior play. 3l+. Marion Cary leaves her longings for weekends to Dot Conklin. 35. Clark Trerise leaves Audrey Aiken a note reading I'll wait for you . 36. The senior class leave Bernice LaBar's athletic ability to Betty Cary. 37. Janis Parker leaves her love for reading to Gary Newtown. 38. Ann Swift leaves her oral reading ability to Timmie Sochia. 39. Beverly Witherell leaves her ambitious ways to Marlene LaMay. UO. Phillip Snell leaves his hopes to get that girl to A1 Grant. 1. Arnold Strader leaves a little of his heighth to Red Sheldon. b2. Clark Trerise leaves his good humor to Mollie Stark. 3. To Mary Bicknell, William Richards leaves his quiet ways. ¥f. Ann Swift leaves her small figure to Lynn Clark. 1+5. Phillip Snell wills some of his active participation in the F. F. A. to his brother John. 1+6. We will Alfred Remington another trip to Florida. 1+7. Bernice LaBar leaves her happy-go-lucky ways to Elva Shampine, 1+8. To David Place, Beverly Witherell leaves her sympathy for his long walks to school. 1+9. The Seniors will Judy Wright success in her music. 50. Arnold Strader wills his popularity to Timmie Sochia. 51. To Dorothy Conklin, Marion Cary wills her studious ways. 52. Clark Trerise wills his freckles to Edith Rosenbarker. 53. Loraine Witherell leaves her seat in the senior homeroom to her sister Joyce. 51+. We will Eugene Groebler a car that goes 150 miles per hour so that he can get to places in a hurry. 55. We will Malcolm Stacy a pair of stilts so that people can see him. 56. We will James Webster a private library where he can enjoy his books in peace. 57. We will Beverly Dibble a year’s supply of Wheaties so that she will grow. 58. We will Jane Prittie a bus ticket to Long Island. 59. We will Altha Reed a car so that she can get out of Picket- ville when she wants to. 60. Phillip Snell leaves some of his straight hair to Billy Goodrich. 61. Arnold Strader leaves his light complexion to Eddie Snickles. 62. We will Raymond Waite a private department for composing nicknames. 63. We will Grace Christy and Norma Fullerton a new model ”Ttt Ford so they can go to Holmes Hill every Friday night. 6 +. Beverly Witherell wills her position in the cafeteria to Stephen Swift so he can eat all he would like to. 65. Bernice LaBar wills her popularity to Gertrude MacRobbie. 66. We will Andrew Adner a little seriousness. 67. Clark Trerise leaves his position as Master of Ceremonies 68. at the Father and Son banquet to Gene Vodron. Bernice LaBar wills her figure to Charlotte Wilson. 69. We will Irene Emlin a bicycle so she can ride to the basketball games. 70. We will Joe and Phillip Witherell good luck in basketball. 71. We will Dick Daby a gallon of gasoline so he can gain speed. 72. Clark Trerise leaves Joe Wells his business ability. 73. To James Bradish, we leave a few ag credits so he will rate a seat in the junior homeroom next year. 711. Louise Perry wills some of her pep and noise to Jean Stark and June Castle. 75. Malcolm Wilcox wills his popularity to Carolyn Warner. 76. Janis Parker wills her poise to Mary Bradish. 77. Marion Cary leaves her fondness for school to Dick Gary. 78. We will Helen Weller a new ping pong set so she can prac- tice to receive this year’s championship award. 79. The senior homemaking girls will their aprons to Lindy Seaver 8Q. To Lowell Durant, we leave some speed so he won’t always be late. 81. We will success to all the students in the new addition. In witness thereof, we set our hand and seal this twenty- third day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty-two in the town of Parishville, Sx. Lawrence County, New York State, United States of America. Slow Poke WITNESSES: Little White Cloud Class of 1952 Compliments of THE POTSDAM CREAMERIES, INC. ♦ Potsdam New York 1951—1952 School began the third of September, With everyone feeling spry and limber. We soon calmed down in a week or two, For we had all that we could do. We had a new teacher to teach us Latin. Not a very easy subject—that is certain. As the fourth week of school rolled around. To take Miss Gillette's place, Miss Nuttell was found. The football season wasn't so good, But the boys probably did as well as they could. Spring Fever was the seniors' choice of a play. A very good Job, everyone did say. Our Hallowe'en party followed next. The costumes this year were really mixed. The Thanksgiving dinner was quite a success. Everyone had plenty to eat, I guess. A Christmas assembly in the middle of December Was very educational, as I remember. Our school Christmas dinner turned out fine. The table was decorated with spruce and pine. We all exchanged gifts for the Christmas party. Giving to each other made us feel hearty. Back to school on January third. Many varied noises could still be heard. As January Regents rolled around, Some were pretty scared, I found. Basketball season this year wasn't bad. The fellows and gals gave it all they had. The progress of the Atom was amazing this year. An issue each month, quite a chore, that's clear. Instead of at four we get out at three, We're on a new schedule now, you see. Some of the boys took homemaking the last half of this year. Come on girls, let's give them a hearty cheer. An assembly, the sophomores called to order Seemed quite unusual coming from the recorder. 1951—1952 continued The faculty basketball game this year, Helped the senior’s treasury a lot, we hear. As the ’’Panorama soon goes to press. I'll have to sign off right here I guess. SPRING FEVER On November 16, 1951, the senior class of the Parishville- Hopkinton Central High School present Spring Fever , a farce in three acts by Glenn Hughes. It was a royalty play published by Row, Peterson and Company. The play was under the direction of Miss Fannie Bloomfield, English teacher at the high school. The production of the play was quite successful. A Chinese Auction was held between the first and second acts with Malcolm Wilcox as the auctioneer. The total proceeds earned by the senior play was $85. The Cast of Characters was as follows: Howard Brant, a senior at Brookfield College...Clark Trerise Ed Burns, a chemistry student..................Arnold Strader Vic Lewis, an art student.....................Phillip Snell Lou Herron, a journalism student..............Marion Cary Mrs. Spangler, the landlady...................Beverly Witherell Anne Purcell, Howard's heart-interest.........Bernice LaBar Vivian George, Vic's heart-interest...........Belva Sevey Henry Purcell, Anne's father, rich manufacturer..William Richards Phoebe Purcell, Anne's mother.................Loraine Witherell Maude Corey, Howard's spinster aunt............Janis Parker Professor Virgil Bean of the Zoology Department..Carl Thompson Dr. Dixon, President of Brookfield College....Malcolm Wilcox Publicity---Ann Swift, Louise Perry WHEN IN NEED OF STANLEY MERCHANDISE Telephone: tlM+ CORINNE COVEY 1 Sisson Street Potsdam, N. Y. ORCHIDS The Senior Class presents Orchids to the following: To Marion Cary for winning the D. A. R. and senior good citizen- ship award. To Clark Trerise for winning the senior good citizenship award for the senior hoy. To Bill Goodrich for being captain and high scorer on the varsity basketball team. To Garry Newtown for being captain of the football team. To Janet Miller for being junior girl winner of the good citizen- ship award. To David Place for winning the junior boy's good citizenship award. To Marion Cary for being Valedictorian. To Milton Phillip Snell for being Salutatorian. To Ann Swift for winning the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. To Phillip Witherell for being high scorer in junior varsity basketball. To James Bradish for being captain of the junior varsity basketball team. To Marion Cary for being Editor of the yearbook. To Bernice LaBar for being Business Manager of the yearbook. To Mrs. Radway for starting Boy's Homemaking. To Mrs. Cummings for her willing cooperation in taking over the management of the cheerleaders. To Mrs, Hanlon for her good work and guidance within the Science department for the past four years. To Miss Nuttell for being a wonderful new class Advisor this year. To Miss Bloomfield for her hard work on the yearbook and our senior play. To Mrs. Garlough for her work with our money during our four years in high school. To Mr. Corbin for teaching our English 10 class and being a wonder- ful Principal during our high school years. To Mr. Knapp for his ever willing ways to help the students with their problems. To Mr. Stearns for starting a pep band for football games. To Mr. Cross for his progress in teaching gym classes more about gymnastics. To Mr. Pelotte for being a good leader in intramural sports. Photo Finishing And Supplies THE SNAP SHOP COMMERCIAL and PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY H. J. Jebo Market Street Phone 2750 Potsdam, New York J. Prittie, L. Hotaling, S. Mathewson, J. Miller, J. Witherell, W. Bush, A. Reed, D. Conklin, A. Aiken, E. Groebler, D. Place, L. Seaver, M. Brainard, J. Howes, Mr. Pelotte J uncord OFFICERS President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Reporter...... Advisor....... .Janet Miller Eugene Groebler .Audrey Aiken Merrill Brainard Linnie Hotaling Mr. Pelotte We are a class of Juniors wise And a right good class are we. We sixteen will graduate In nineteen fifty-three. We haven't had too much this year But you'd be surprised how well we do. Our Fall Frolic attracted quite a few, So did the Leap Year Dance in '52. mwa M ii Bl t mtiKiMp I ' Mrs. Hanlon, G. McRobbie, B. Cary, M. Stacy, M. Bicknell, J. Wright E, Shampine, S. Swift, M. Costa, B. Mott, E. Rosenbarker, G. Christy, D. Holcomb, G. Newtown, E. Frank, A. Grant, D. Weller, R. Waite, J. Snell, B. Goodrich, A. Remington. 5 Soph omore We are the class of $+ In number we are 2b, Our president is A1 and his aid is Bill. They keep our class meeting calm and still. Our secretary is Raymond Waite Timmie keeps our books quite straight. Malcolm and Edith report the news These two, we can’t afford to lose. Our homeroom is in 25 We really keep that place alive. Mrs. Hanlon is our advisor And in Science there’s noone wiser Selling jewelry is our project this year. We’ve sold it to people far and near. In two years, seniors we hope to be And then New York we want to see. P. Witherell, N. Fullerton, I. Emlin, N. Groebler, C. Wilson, R. Daby, A. Adner, J. Bradish, J. Webster, J. Witherell, E. Richards, J. Wells, R. Sheldon, Mrs. Radway. men OFFICERS President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Reporter...... James Bradish Joseph Witherell Rupert Sheldon Philip Witherell Joseph Wells Yes, we are the class of '55 And you must admit we are very alive We were only 15 at the start of the year Then we increased to 2b—so let's cheer Most of our boys were on the J. V. team Only three games they weren't on the beam One rainy night, we had a hay ride And most of us got wet right to the hide We're planning a picnic at the year's close That's always fun as everyone knows We hope to be sophomores come next fall So we've got to study hard-one and all. L. Castle, J. Swift, A. Lakins, J. Daniels, C. Warner, J. Castle, J. Stark, L. Bradish, A. Sochia, E. Lauber, N. Hooper, E. Daby, N. Foster, Mr. Knapp, D. Sevey, R. Hart, K. Vorce, M. Chevier, D. Peck, G. Reed, E. Bump, L. Strader, E. Forrest, H. Weller, S. Reed, M. Bradish, A. Bump, A. Randall, M. Rivers, R. Robar, J. Planty, F. Tebo, R. Miller, W. Roberts, L. Snickles, E. Conklin, R. Daby, Mr. Taylor. President.......... Vice President..... Secretary.......... Assistant Secretary Treasurer.......... Reporter........... Sentinel......... Kevin Vorce .Jackie Planty Gloria McRobbie ■Jean Daniels ■Adele Sochia ■Nancy Hooper ■Robert Hart We are in a different home room this year. There are so many eighth graders, it was necessary to have two different rooms. These rooms are under the supervision of Mr. Knapp and Mr. Taylor. Mr. Taylor had 16 the first half of which only four are left this semester. Mr. Knapp’s room consisted of 27 of which 25 are left. We had a dance which didn’t prove very successful financially. We also held a hay ride with many guests. Refreshments were served after the hay ride. Our grade is looking forward to graduation. We all hope our diplomas will be signed so we can be freshmen next year. V. Randell, R. Conklin, P. Robinson, C. Bieknell, P. Magill, P. Hoyt, E. Russell, R. LaClair, B. Clark, P. Robinson, R. Ellis, D. Petty, E. Osgood, L. Foster, P. Sellers, D. LaPoint, B. Perry, L. Laggue, S. Thompson, Mrs. Cummings, C. Ward, D. Sampler, C. Dibble, K. Davis, S. Bradish, R. Thompson SEVENTH GRADE Officers President....................Patricia Robinson Vice President..,............Reggie Ellis Treasurer....................Patricia Magill Secretary....................Patricia Hoyt Reporter.....................Ruth Conklin Class Advisor................Mrs. Cummings This year we have enjoyed being up stairs and having more teachers. We had a successful Valentines Party, which included a scavenger hunt. We made a project on Treasure Island which was displayed in the library. We made many maps, pictures, wrote discriptions, dressed dolls, to look like the characters, as well as molded soap and wood carvings. We hope to have a picnic at the end of the year. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE: D. Wilson, N. Moses, N. Warner, E. Sawatis, J. Hotaling, E. Peary, B. Richards, L. Fountain, C. Shatraw, A. Bump, L. Sochia, J. LaMay, G. Sampler, G. Ward, M. Sebastian, M. Numey, J. Katner, M. Sochia, H. Foster, L. Laggue, N. Nurr y, P. Snell, H. Webster, J, Adner, D. Russell, R. LaMore, D. Smith, F. Richards, R. Hoyt, R. Chevier, R. Barrett, R. Christy, J. Warner, J. Smith, D. Wells, R. Corbin, B. LaPoint, R. Planty, D. Sochia, J. Youngs ABSENT: B. Smith, A. Peary, J. Grant, G. ‘ J- Pearl. D THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE: E. Richards, W. LaMay, T. Wilson, B. Chevier, S. Mearkley, K. Wilcox, A. McRobbie, N. Hoyt, D. Corbin, M. Snell, J, Thompson, D. Nelson, D. Matthews, C. Weegar, M. Moses, A. Groebler, B. Moses, C. Johnson, Mrs. Katner, J. Rabideau, H. Caringi, G. Sebastian, S. Kingsley, M. Law, P. Peary, E. Thaler, P. Benton, J. Deere, E. Case, L. Sochia, M. Rabideau, S. Newtown, S. Richardson, T. Remington, V. Tupper, G. Warner, R. Bradish, R. Sochia. ABSENT: R. Smith, J. Lakins, S. Hart. MEMORIAM I N STANLEY MEARKLEY (19 2—1952) Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best. You were called from the world of sorrow To a home of eternal rest. S. Gary, B. Puller, J. Moses, J Newtown, J. Planty, S. Sampler, W. Woodard, T. Matthews, M. Chevier, A. Wilson—E. Harper, G. Brown, F. Robinson, L. Ellis, P. Campbell, M. Sawatis, J. Richards, J. Ramsey, W. Deere—L. Armstrong, B Smith, R. Caringi, D. Nelson, C. Eugene, V. Simonds, R. LaPage. L. Goodrich, T. Hotaling, T. Garry, L. Bradish, E. Mathews, ! • McCaslind, J• Groebler----0. Perry, R. Hart, S. Rivers, R. Moses, F. Thompson, J. Moses, B. Knapp, R. Richards, S. Spear FIRST ROW: D. Johnson, C. Nelson, S. Stacy, S. Duff, M. Fenner, D. Matthews, B. Gary, W1 Karker SECOND ROW: D. Knapp, T. Snell, R. Petty, L. Nurney, B. Newtown, M. Richardson, J. Thaler, S. Simonds ABSENT: K. Lakins FIRST ROW: L. DeCarr, SECOND ROW? S. DeCarr, L. Kelley STANDING: S, LaPoint, WEST PARISHVILLE S, Weems, J• Ward, J, Ward, F, Ward R1 Taylor, P. Kelley, L. DeCarr, J C, Thomas, R. LaPoint 9 Peafi • : W� .Vfc If ff� Slf,n k h ‘ .V CAPPELL STREET SCHOOL PICKETVILLE SCHOOL CAPPELL STREET SEATED: J. Wilson, B. Green, J. Wilson, J. Davis, A. Durant, M. Wilson STANDING: D. LaMare, M. Bartlett, R. LaMare, J. Wilson, J. Davis ABSENT: D. Wilson CONGRATULATIONS We would like to congratulate Alden Durant, age 11, grade 5 of Cappell Street School who won a contest in the Co-op Kiddie Korner of the Dairymens League News in February. The contest for the best letters written on the subject, Why I like living on a farm. , closed February 18. As Alden and another boy Robert Everett both had excellent letters, the judges called it a tie. They both received a story book as a prize. PICKETVILLE SEATED: B. Wilson, R. Wilson, B. Reed, N. Wilson, D. Wilson STANDING: M. Sevey, B. Wilson, D. Planty, L. Wilson, K. Wilson, L. Wilson r xiujin on mitu SEATED: D. Burnett, M. Parker, M. Malbone, S. Puryer, E. Malbone, R. Burnett, M. Parker, P. Clark, J. Parker, G. Malbone. STANDING. H. Puryer, L. Peck, D. Burnett, R. Malbone, D. Burnett, W. Peck. HIGH FIATS SEATED: J. Frank, T. Swift, J. Swift, C. Frank. STANDING: M. Swift, L. Frank, S. Shampine, L. Frank. _ WILLISVILLE FIRST ROW SEATED: G. Foster, R. Randall, G. Randall SECOND ROW SEATED: V. Fuller, E. Randall, P. Randall, D. Foster STANDING: S. Randall, M. Randall, E. Randall, R. Foster, A. Snyder STOCKHOLM SCHOOL 11 PARISHVILLE CENTER SCHOOL HOPKINTON SECOND FLOOR First Row: Second Row: First Row: Second Row: Standing: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: CONVERSE SCHOOL R. Curry, M. Richael, K. Peterson, N. Phippen, B. Hoyt, B. Hoyt, B. Curry, D. Butterfield, G. Butterfield. G. Hooper, J. Curry, J. Curry, R. Crump, D. Curry, D. Butterfield. PARISHVILLE CENTER M. Bullock, N. Snell, G. Snell, J. Snell, J. Snell, R. Meashaw. L. Deboe, S. Snell, W. Meashaw. R. Cook, D. Gilbert, C. Cook, S. Snell, P. Strader, C. Strader, B. Meashaw, G. Snell, D. Gilbertj R. Gilbert HOPKINTON SCHOOL First Floor S. Daby, A. Daby, D. Powell, D. Wagoner, R. Powell, B. Burgess, D. Bartlett, D. Booth. L. Converse, K. Conklin, E. Lauber, L. Snickles, D. Conklin, R. Perry, D. Planty. S. Lauber, L. Powell, M. Regan, C. Tebo, R. Dougan, D. Perry, L. Wagoner. D. Wright, J. Baldwin, D. Snickles, B. Bonno, K. Planty, J. Tebo. V. Eakins, D. Daby, L. Santimaw, B. Foster, R. Daby, B. Rosenbarker. Second Floor D. Perry, R. Baldwin, D. Snickles, D. Converse, C. Daby, K. Planty, S. Stacy. S. Tebo, S. Conklin, R. Peck, J. Regan, P. Powell, J. Costa, S. Campbell. P. Wright, P. Snickles, P. Lauber, R. Holcomb, J. Kingsley, J. Holcomb. S. Planty, L. Tebo, D. Baldwin, J. Perry, V. Chittenden, G. Deshaw HOPKINTON In Jtu.e 1952, the town of Hopkinton is celebrating it’ . 150th anniversary. We would like to take you back through the years and describe briefly some of the old buildings, especially the school. The town itself was founded by Roswell Hopkins, a native of Vermont, who bought this tract of land and came here in 1801. The first frame house was supposed to have been built about 1809. The oldest house is thought to be the house of Roswell Hopkins, now known as the Mrs. J. M. Harran residence. The only store in Hopkinton, at present, is the Chittenden store which has had that name, the same location and has been in the same family since 1821. The first store was a red building which later was moved down the road and used for a dwelling. The next store was built in 1868. This burned in 1927, the same year that the present building was erected. The first church in the town was the Congregational Church which was built in 1827 where the present church stands. In 1891 the church burned and the following year 1892 the present church was built. The Roman Catholic Church organized their society in 1876. The church was built in 1878. We find in The Events History of St. Lawrence County that Fanny Chitman taught one of the early schools, in a log house, which was attended by pupils from the Hopkins, Laughlin, Sheldon and Goodell families. In 181 +, the people of the Hopkinton District decided to build a new schoolhouse and have the second floor used for Hopkinton (cont d) religious and town purposes. In 1815 the old town building or schoolhouse was built. The old stone schoolhouse located where the presait town building stands stood until 1870, when the present building was erected at a cost of $3,000. This building is still in use today and the present teachers are Mrs. George Webb and Miss Anna Deegan 1870 - 1952 In 19 2 the school district of Hopkinton centralized with the town of Parishville. This centralized district was made up of all the school districts in the towns of Hopkinton and Parishville and several districts from Stockholm and Potsdam. Since the centrali- zation, the school board is made up of members from the various districts. At the present time pupils from the stone school house on the Potsdam Road and what was formerly district 6 located on the Parishville Road are transported by bus to the Hopkinton village school. Since these children from outlying districts have been Hopkinton (cont'd) brought in, only six grades are being taught in these schools. Previously the whole eight grades were taught. At present the enrollment of the village school is about 50 or 60 pupils. Many of the children who received their grade education from the Hopkinton School went on to Parishville and graduated from there even before centralization. In 1950 the Central School District proposed a new grade school in Hopkinton and an addition on the present Parishville School. On April 18, 1950 the voting of this issue took place in the Parishville Town Hall. Of the total number of ballots cast 58 were cast in favor of the proposition, 127 not in favor and 10 were spoiled ballots. This is approximately 3 to 1 ma- jority in favor of it. In May of 1950 the ground breaking ceremonies for the Hop- kinton grade school were held. At this ceremony members of the board were there along with the District Superintendent Mrs. Melissa M. Carroll. The Central School band played for the ground breaking ceremony at Hopkinton as well as at Parishville. As this goes to press the grade school building is nearly completed and is expected to be in use by the fall of 1952. + LAMAR BROS., INC. - POTSDAM OIL CO., INC. 15 Market Street - Potsdam, N, IT LASTS LONGER Y. Coal - Wood - Fuel Oil - Kerosene Stokers - Oil Burners - Plumbing Heating Phone 613 or 717 - Plumbing Heating Phone 350 jic %++ % J(ts(t AWARDS JUNE 1951 Most improved athlete Athletic Award Commercial Award English Award Social Studies Award Language Award Highest Commercial Music Award Good Citizenship Mathematics Award Agriculture Award Rural Grade Music Eva Clapp Award Special Award Special Award Homemaking Award Pi Mu Epsillon Bausch Lomhe Amer. Agriculturist Highest Eighth Grade Regents Citizenship DAR Award Readers Digest F. H. A. Outstanding Athlete Typing Awards Betty Williams Memorial Balfour Award Science Award Salutatorian Outstanding Student Award Gilbert Daby Gilbert Daby Jane Christy Jane Christy Jane Christy Ann Swift Beverly Witherell Audrey Aiken Edith Rosenbarker Myra Flanagan Jane Christy Gilbert Daby Lowell Durant Myra Flanagan Donald Strader Beverly Clark Gloria LaClair Patricia Snickles Kenneth Wilson Jane Christy Ann Bump Monroe Putnam Martha Stark Lowell Durant Lowell Durant Gilbert Daby Nancy Groebler Jane Christy Gilbert Daby Jane Christy Jane Christy Myra. Flanagan Gilbert Daby Jessie Simonds Mark Regan Lowell Durant Jane Christy Lowell Durant Carol Cary Marion Cary Gilbert Daby Mr. Cross $ 2.00 Firemen 2.00 Rebekah 2.00 Faculty 2.00 Faculty 2.00 Faculty 2.00 Miss - Gillette 2.00 Mr. Stearns 2.00 Faculty 2.00 F. A.M. 2.00 Mr. Taylor 2.00 Mr. Williams Board of 5.00 Education Mr. Pelotte 1.00 Wilcox 5.00 0. E. S. 2.00 SLU B AA Certificate Plaque Certificate Guy Delong Pen set Syracuse Certificate University and pin DAR R. D. Subscription F. H. A. Scroll Walker Cup Bd. of Ed. Pins Mr. Mrs. Totten Balfour Co. I. 0. 0. F. Grange Business Men $10.00 Key 2.00 2.00 25.00 15.00 , COVELL INSURANCE AGENCY W. 0. Covell ♦ ♦ Phone 2551 Potsdam, New York PERFECT ATTENDANCE AWARDS----1951 Mary Sevey Picketville School Mrs. Norva LaFountain Charlie Frank High Flats School Mrs. Marion Stowe Robert Meashaw Parishville Center Sch. Mrs. Catherine Cook Alexander Goverdovskl ti ii tt '� n It Nancy Phippen Stockholm 11 School Mrs. Mildred Barton Patricia Wright Grade f, Hopkinton Vill. Miss Anna Deegan Patricia Lauber ti 5, it ti it it n Cecile Daby n 3, it it ti it ti Elizabeth Lauber it 3, « n Mrs. Jennie Crossman Sue Lauber it 3, ti it it ti it David Perry ii 3, n ti it it tt Mary Wilson n 3, Capell St, , School Mrs. Hazel Beecher Norene Warner it 5, Parishville Vill. Mrs. Frank Helmer School Juanita Katner ti 5, n M n ti ii Judy Hotaling n 5, H tt ti n tt Donald Petty it 6, ti tt it it tt Glenda Lapree it 6, tt tt ii ti ti Patricia Hoyt it 6, It tt it it tt Jean Daniels it 7, II II Mrs. Hanlon Nancy Foster it 7, II n n w Richard Daby ti 8, II ti Mr. Knapp Betty Cary it 9, 11 ti Mr. Pelotte Joyce Witherell ti 10 11 tt Miss Johnson Marion Cary ii 11 II � it Mrs. Radway Belva Sevey ii 11 ti � it it ti Loraine Witherell ti 11 II � tt ti it Carol Cary n 12 II � ti Miss Gillette (Perfect Attendance for years) HONOR ROLL Grades 7-12 Edith Rosenbarker Marion Cary Nancy Groebler Mary Bicknell Patty Robinson Elva Shampine Merrill Brainard Gertrude McRobbie Evelyn Russell Betty Cary Judy Wright Patricia Hoyt Jackie Planty Grace Christy Charlotte Wilson Mary Eileen Costa Lowell Durant Ann Swift Jean Daniels Audrey Aiken Beverly Clark David Place Janis Parker Beverly Witherell Dale Sevey Alfred Remington Kevin Vorce Loraine Witherell Janet Miller Phillip Snell B Honor Roll—Grade 1 Evan Harper Judy Moses Diane Nelson Verona Simonds B Honor Roll—Grade p Larry Goodrich Joan Moses Rosalie Moses A Honor Roll—Grade 3 Ellen Thaler B Honor Roll—Grade 1 David Nelson James Rabidiau B Honor Roll—Grade h Arlene Groebler Norman Hoyt Carlton Johnson Shirley Kingsley Arthur McRobbie Margaret Rabideau B Honor Roll—Grade 5 Nancy Nurney Patrick Snell Dean Wilson James Young B Honor Roll—Grade 6 Margaret Nurney Lila Fountain Juanita Katner Richard Christy Richard Corbin 9 Compliments of BARNEY'S STORE Fresh Fruits, Cold Beer and Groceries 4c „,„,„, ,,, ,« RODGER RADIO COMPANY ♦ Stromberg Carlson School Sound Systems Magneeord and Revere Tape Recorders 25 Main Street Potsdam, If. Y. Class of 51 Monroe Putnam is working at the Aluminum Company in Massena. Jane Christy is attending A. T. I. in Canton. Jane is taking a business course. Carol Cary is living at Brownville, and working at the G. L. F. in Watertown. Mark Regan is staying at home and is working for his father. Donald Strader is also attending A. T. I. in Canton. John Remington enlisted in the Air Force soon after graduation and at present he is in Virginia. Richard Bicknell is staying at home working for his father. Lowell Durant returned for a P. G. course. Gilbert Daby is staying at home working for his father. Joyce Bump is working in Potsdam. Myra Flanagan is living at home and is working in Winthrop. Betty McCauslin is working in Rochester. Jean Bump Kelly lives near Lawrenceville and has a new baby boy. Arlene Barton is attending A. T. I. at Canton and she is also taking a business course. Jessie Simonds Jenne lives on the Parishville-Hopkinton Road. Elizabeth Leach is living at home. Neva Monica Cross resides in Parishville with her husband and son. SALES Congratulations To The Class of '52 From Your Friendly GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Franchised Dealer Potsdam, N. Y. ♦ SERVICE Alumni continued Class of � 50 Marion Bell Powell lives at Dickinson. Lawrence Binan lives in Massena and works at the Aluminum Company. Roger Goodrich and Howard Mathewson are serving in the Armed Air Forces and at the present both are in Africa. Lois Burgess Patton lives in Liverpool and she is a typist at Cross Winds. Ann Chittenden is attending Cortland State Teachers College. Eleanor Richards is training for a nurse at the St. Lawrence State Hospital in Ogdensburg. Ingetraut Scheyer is attending Pennsylvania State Teaehers College. Gloria Siltz Fiske lives in Florida. Grace Sochia Jenkins is staying at home. Marian Trerise is attending Cornell University. Elton Tupper is serving in the Armed Forces. Janet Waite Binan lives in Massena. Gordon Hill is now serving in the United States Navy. Jane Peterson Strobel is located in Leroy, N. Y. where she former- ly taught. She is again working in the school where her three sons were graduated, helping to conduct the school cafeteria, Edson Simonds owns and operates a machine shop for tool and die casting in Syracuse. Clark Peet for many years principal of a high school in Niagara Falls, has retired and is living in Castile, N. Y. Irma Peet expects to retire next December. She is still teaching in Niagara Falls. Lura Belle Harper Taft is located in North Miami, Florida. Her husband works for the government and she has a real estate license. Dorothy Walker Forester is located in Redwood. Her husband is district superintendent of that area. Millie Griffin is a missionary in Argentina. Reginald Tucker is located in Tennessee. Basil Tucker is in Philadelphia. Wanda Tucker is head of the band department of Clifton-Fine Central School. Mildred Bresee Lobley has recently spent her summers at Joe Indian and her winters in South Carolina near one of her daughters. Florence Coulon Hedeman is living in Honolulu, Hawaii, where her husband is stationed, Blanche Fletcher Adams and Gordon Adams are living in Geneva. Gordon is a photographer in that city. Submitted by Mrs. Fay Duffy DUFF'S FEED STORE Feeds and Seeds Purina Chows Phone 2888 Phone 7b2 Depot Street Potsdam, N. Y. Parishville, N. Y. J. Snell. R. Waite, P. Snell, A. Remington, J. Bradish, W. Goodrich, G. Vodron, C. Trerise, M. Stacy, J. Witherell. L. Seaver. Coach Cross, D. Armstrong, J. Webster, D. Place. Absent when picture was taken: G. Newtown, E. Groebler, T. Sochia FOOTBALL With the opening of the 1951 football season came something new to the local school. Parishville-Hopkinton Central was represented in the Franklin St. Lawrence County League by a six- man tackle team. The boys trained hard for weeks to get into shape. The opening game of the season was on Saturday, Sept. 22, against a much heavier St. Lawrence Central squad. During the season a newspaper correspondent from Potsdam visited the boys and watched them practice. An article concern- ing six-man tackle football appeared in the Potsdam paper along with photographs of the local boys in scrimmage. It cannot help but be noted here, to be looked upon in future years, the spirit and determination which the boys had the day they played St. Lawrence Central in the playoff. A tremendous surprise was given the opponents when the game got under way. It was too bad it had to end as soon as the favored opponents romped on to victory in the second half. SCORES OF GAMES Parishville Opponent 12 St. Lawrence Central 3 12 Moira 26 6 Bombay 33 39 Fort Covington 20 25 Playoff game St. Lawrence Central 61 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Dorothy Conklin, Audrey Aiken, Linnie Hotaling JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Judy Wright, Nancy Groebler, Gertrude McRobbie E. Groebler, L. Seaver, W. Goodrich, C. Trerise, A. Remington C. Cross, M. Brainard, T. Sochia, R. Waite, P. Snell, D. Place E. Conklin, J. Witherell, J. Bradish, E. Forrest, R. Robar P. Witherell, R. Sheldon, E. Bump, K. Vorce, J. Wells, D. Daby C. Cross, P. Snell, M. Chevier, L. Strader, D. Place BASKETBALL The 1951-52 basketball season was not a very successful campaign for the local hoopsters. They did, however, improve in the second half of the season. The varsity won three league games while dropping nine and had three non-league wins against one loss. The team scored more points than last year although winning one less game and the brand of ball at least at the beginning of the season, was not quite like it was a year ago. The support of the students showed up kind of nice, and the cheerleaders did a fine Job in maintaining the school spirit. The Junior varsity had a fine season. The boys won 9 league games and lost 3 league games. Theyvon all four non- league encounters. The team scored 516 points or 32 points per game 5 while their opponents scored 350 or 22 points per game. Philip Witherell paced the Jayvees with HO field goals and 19 foul shots for 99 points. Mrs. Sheldon, mother of a squad member, Ruppert Sheldon, awarded a wrist watch to the Junior varsity high scorer. The senior class, on Mareh 25� sponsored a basketball game and trampoline and tumbling exhibition. The high school boys were matched against the faculty, who were aided by the first five of this year's Junior varsity squad. In a preliminary tilt, the women faculty and sophomore girls played the Junior and senior girls. In this exciting game the Junior and seniors won 20-15. The high school boys, displacing a fine brand of ball, were victorious over the faculty In the trampoline and tumbling exhibition many students participated and thrilled the crowd with their many stunts. Those participating in this event were: Bernice LaBar, Clark Trerlse, Lyndon Seaver, Linnie Hotaling, Dorothy Conklin, David Place, Edward Snickles, James Bradish, Timmie Sochia, Malcolm Stacy, Judy Wright, Gene Vodron, Rupert Sheldon, Joe Witherell, Irene Emlin, Jean Daniels, Edward Forrest, Dale Sevey, Adele Sochia, Clarence Dibble, Edna Daby and Dayle Peary. The senior class expressed its appreciation to those who participated in the event and all who contributed in making this activity a great success. BASEBALL The 1951 baseball season was officially opened for the Parishville-Hopkinton Central nine on May b. That afternoon the local boys met the Moira team on the home diamond. With Bieknell getting 17 strike-outs and giving up only 1 hit the team was off to a good start with a 11-1 victory. The season did not prove to be as fruitful as in past years for local baseball squads. However, the boys played good ball and broke even in league competition with 3 wins and 3 setbacks. Pitching seemed to be the biggest problem as our ace hurler, Dick Bieknell. had much trouble with his arm and A1 Remington was a bit inexperienced; although he pitched a fine game against Bombay. Baseball continued Members of the squad were, R. Waite SS, G. Newtown CF, J. Bradish LF, D. Bicknell P, D. Strader 3B, B. Goodrich IB, G. Daby C, F. Parker 2B, L. Seaver RF, C. Trerise, E. Groebler, M. Wilcox, A. Remington, L. Durant, T. Sochia, E. Snickles were other players. Parishville 11 7 3 inning SCORES OF GAMES Moira St. Regis Falls Fort Covington Bombay St. Lawrence Central Brushton BASKETBALL RESULTS Opponent 1 10 21 b2 Colton 26 Bombay 22 Knox-Memorial 29 St. Lawrence Central 28 Brushton 58 Fort Covington 35 Moira 3b St. Regis Falls 33 Colton 62 Knox-Memorial 29 Bombay 66 St. Lawrence Central K Brushton 62 Moira 38 Fort Covington bQ St. Regis Falls 653 TOTALS Average per game ♦The two point difference in the team and : Opponent 27 bo bQ Mf 29 9 59 52 3 53 56 27 7 |____ __________|||, -_ _____________vidual scoring w caused by a field goal, scored in Parishville basket by a Fort Covington player. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name William Goodrich Lyndon Seaver Garry Newtown Alfred Remington Clark Trerise Raymond Waite Timmie Sochia Malcolm Stacy Eugene Groebler Lynn Clark TOTALS b5 35 29 25 16 10 25 F.T. 19 32 16 22 15 2 3 3 0 T5T T.P. 179 122 101 7b 72 b? 22 21 11 651 JUNIOR BAND SENIOR BAND Trumpets: Lindy Seaver, Linnie Hotaling, Judy Wright, Kevin Vorce, Gloria McRobhie, Judy Hotaling Clarinets: Charlotte Wilson, Sandra Mathewson, Altha Reed, Helen Weller, Beatrice Mott, Evelyn Russell Alto Horns: Gertrude McRobbie, Marion Cary, Louise Perry Alto Saxaphone: Bernice LaBar Tenor Saxaphone: Mary Eileen Costa Baritones: Grace Christy, Jane Prittie Trombones: Janet Miller, Elva Shampine, Edith Rosenbarker, Nancy Groebler Basses: Lowell Durant, Lynn Clark Percussion: Dorothy Conklin, William Goodrich, Merrill Brainard, Audrey Aiken. Maxine Chevier Drum Majorette: Linnie Hotaling Twirlers: Bernice LaBar, Audrey Aiken Our senior band this year has about thirty-five members. However, we expect to have more than that before the school year is finished. We have tried this year to attain higher musician- ship through better music and more diligent rehearsing. Our cadet teachers for the year included: Miss Brenda Ward, Mr. Donald Paulson, Mr. John Harper and Mr. Christopher Reynolds. At present we are preparing for the annual spring concert and the May Festival in Potsdam, New York. JUNIOR BAND Trumpets: Kevin Vorce, Gloria McRobbie, Judy Hotaling, Norma Fullerton, Ann Bump, Carolyn Bicknell, Donna LaPoint, Judy Grant. Clarinets: Evelyn Russell, Beatrice Mott, Patricia Hoyt, Dayle Peary, Peggy Nurney, Beverly Clark, Jean Daniels, Sally Reed. Baritones: Edith Rosenbarker, Grace Christy. Trombones: Donald Petty, Wayne Roberts. Basses: Maxine Chevier, Joseph Witherell. Saxaphone Tenor: Mary Eileen Costa. Alto Horn: Etta Lauber Percussion: Dick Corbin, Dick Daby, Gerald Reed, Juanita Katner. ♦ ♦ 3b Market Street ♦ Compliments of MEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Potsdam, N. Y. I. G. A. - ROYAL S. HOYT - I. G. A. DEALER FOR BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNIOR CHORUS SENIOR CHORUS First Sopranos: Judy Wright, Bernice LaBar, Marion Cary, Dorothy Conklin, Nancy Groebler, Molly Stark. Second Sopranos: Betty Cary, Charlotte Wilson, Loraine Witherell, Jean Stark, Beatrice Mott, Mary Costa, Mary Bicknell. Altos: Ann Swift, Sandra Mathewson, Grace Christy, Gertrude McRobbie, Edith Rosenbarker, Linnie Hotaling, Elva Shampine, Janet Miller. The girls' chorus this year included girls in grades nine through twelve and numbered twenty-four members. The chorus sang three part music: soprano, second soprano, and alto. On March 27, five girls from the chorus traveled to Bombay where in conjunction with five other schools, they rehearsed during the day and presented a concert in the evening. At the present time the chorus is working on music for the annual spring concert. Four of the numbers include: One World, Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen , Falling in Love , Legend , Lindy Lou , and By the Bend of the River . JUNIOR CHORUS Loretta Bradish, Ann Bump, Jean Daniels, Penny Robinson, Ruth Conklin, Beverly Clark, Patricia Hoyt, Patricia Robinson, Etta Lauber, Evelyn Russell, Peggy Sellers, Donna LaPoint, Carolyn Warner, Betty Perry, Leona Laggue. The Junior chorus sang in unison; therefore the girls were not grouped according to their voices. C. F. REGAN FEED STORE 21 1 2 Main Street Potsdam, New York Phone 2295 « • Shop SPERLING’S Potsdam’s BIG Furniture Store +++ ++ W. Bush, B. A. Reed, L. Groebler, J. Howes, Mrs. Radway, Jl. President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Song Leader... Reporter...... Audrey Aiken Nancy Groebler ■Linnie Hotaling Altha Reed Marion Cary Joyce Howes Our F.H.A. has ten members this year. We had a paper drive and also we had a Mother and Daughter banquet. We had our banquet with the F.F.A.'s Father and Son banquet on March 12. We had a very good dinner and there were speeches made by both the F.F.A. boys and the F.H.A. girls. We are now planning to have a box social and a dance and to work to get our degrees by the end of the school year. The seventh and eighth grade girls have formed a Junior F.H.A. which has donated a carving set to the homemaking de- partment. A few of these girls attended the Mother and Daughter banquet. They are looking forward to Joining the F.H.A. next year. M. Cary, W. Bush, B. LaBar, B. Sevey, L. Witherell, J. Parker, B. Dibble, J. Howes, B. Cary, L. Perry, M. Costa. Miss Bloomfield, B. Mott, L. Durant, E. Rosenbarker, A. Grant. LIBRARY CLUB Pres ident ............... Marion Cary Yice President............Edith Rosenbarker Secretary.................Bernice LaBar Treasurer.................Belva Sevey Reporter..................Janis Parker The object of the library club is to help the librarian. We have had many new books in this year to add to our own library plus many regional library books. We had a Christmas party in which we exchanged presents and had refreshments. We also had a valentine party. We delivered valentines to students in school and then had refreshments. We expect to be getting new books in to expand our library. Although the space is now limited it will be much better when we move into the new addition. The students have been taking more of an interest in books and reading more with the growth of our collection. We hope this interest will continue to grow as our collection of books grow larger. Andrew Adner, Rupert Sheldon, Joseph Wells, Philip Witherell, Dick Dahy, Edward Frank, Stephen Swift, Edison Richards, Alfred Remington, Clark Trerise, Donald Weller, William Richards, Mr. Taylor, Maxine Chevier, Edward Snickles, James Bradish, Raymond Waite, Gerald Reed, Arnold Strader, Carl Thompson, Phillip Snell, Alfred Grant 3 3. -A. Officers Presldent-Clark Trerise Treasurer-Phillip Snell Vice President-Malcolm Stacy Reporter-Arnold Strader Secretary-Alfred Remington Sentinel-Gene Vodron Advisor—Mr. Taylor In August Alfred Remington and Edward Snickles were sent to an F.F.A, camp, Camp Oswegatchle, where they enjoyed a week of relaxation. A meeting of the New York Artificial Breeder s Cooperative was held in Ithaca on August To this meeting, several representatives of this chapter went. Later in the month the chapter attended the Gouvemeur and St. Lawrence County Fair. Awards were received for judging and culling poultry, judging cattle for ropework and exhibit of use of time. The awards totaled $38.50, Clark Trerise, Phillip Snell and Lynn Clark attended Open House Day at A.T.I. in Canton. Clark Trerise placed first on this trip in Corn Judging. Members of the Agricultural classes and Mr. Taylor made a trip to Massena and North Lawrence. They visited the Dairymen’s League Milk Plant and the General Ice Cream Plant. F. F. A. continued Mr. Taylor, Phillip Snell, Clark Trerise, Carl Thompson, Arnold Strader, William Richards, Edward Snickles, Lynn Clark, Lyndon Seaver, Raymond Waite and Alfred Remington made a trip to Ithaca. They attended lectures and saw many exhibits on breeding, feeding, soils and many others. The boys slept in tents on this trip. It was quite the experience; like a regular camping trip. Among the money making projects the F. F. A. had this year were: a dance, banquet, and sale of seeds. A round and square dance was held on January 26. Because of exceptionally bad roads a small crowd attended and the dance was not successful as had been anticipated. During the spring the chapter sold farm and garden seeds. These seeds are products of the Robson Seed Co. On March 12, the homemaking classes aided the boys in pre- senting a father and son , mother and daughter banquet. This was very successful. Several boys and girls gave reports. Mem- bers of the Board of Education attended this banquet also and en- joyed the grand turkey supper. The local F. F. A. chapter had completed another busy but successful year of activities. Deepest appreciation is extended to those who helped in this year’s success on behalf of all mem- bers of the F. F. a. Junior F. H. A. For Insurance and Real Estate See Drew Insurance Agency b Main Street Norwood, New York ♦ Phone 116 NEWSPAPER CLUB: L« Witherell, W. Bush, D. Conklin, S. Hathewson, L. Hotaling, N. Groebler, M. Cary, J. Howes, A. Reed. B. Sevey, A. Aiken, J. Miller, J. Parker, M. Chevier, L. Durant, B. Mott, C. Warner, Miss Nuttell, D. Place, P. Snell. Editor-in-Chief...............David Place Assistant Editor..............Marion Cary Art Editor....................Lowell Durant Club News.....................Janet Miller Editorials....................Marion Cary Exchange Editor...............Beatrice Mott Social Events.................Dorothy Conklin-Hopkinton Beverly Witherell-Parishville Special Events................Jane Prittie Sports Editor.................Linnie Hotaling Typing Editor............... Marion Cary Class News....................Audrey Aiken Advisor.......................Miss Nuttell The Atom staff this year is increased, which has aided very much in improving various sections of our monthly and in making each issue a bettet one, in some way. It has been the endeavor of the staff to publish more editions of the paper. This was accomplished by the issuance of seven editions plus a special edition in January, which was devoted entirely to the March of Dimes. Until December the club worked as a unit, with each free to contribute his help wherever needed. However, in December a slate of editors was elected. This new system worked well. With the interest of the members and the work put into the paper plus the fine student cooperation, the paper has steadily improved. The staff appreciates very much the interest built up within the student body and also the fine leadership of our advisor, Miss Nuttell. L. Perry, M. Costa, B. Mott, G. Warner, M. Bradish, Mrs. Hanlon, P. Witherell, L. Snickles, M. Chevier, L. Durant, E. Richards, R. Miller, R. Sheldon, R. Daby SCIENCE CLUB Officers President.........................Lowell Durant Vice President....................Louise Perry Secretary.........................Maxine Chevier Treasurer.........................Dick Daby Reporter..........................Lyndon Snickles This year we have thirteen members in our club. Our main project this year is learning how to run the new projector. Lowell Durant and some of the boys repaired the black curtains and the screen. Some of the members are planning to attend the Science fair held at St. Lawrence University in Canton, May l1 . Compliments of WILBER VISUAL SERVICE Everything for Audio Visual Education Bell Howell Special Representatives ’ New Berlin, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. I COMPLIMENTS OE a FRIEND SHELL FACTS TO REMEMBER MOST POWERFUL GASOLINE: SHELL PREMIUM GASOLINE - The Most Powerful Gasoline Your Car Can Use. MOST OUTSTANDING MOTOR OIL: Shell X-lOO H.D. MOTOR OIL - It’s Heavy Duty, Alkaline, Fights Acid Action - The Cause of 85% of Engine Wear. MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL: SHELL FUEL OIL and SHELL KEROSENE - Contains F0A-5X - The Result of Years of Research. Cuts Carbon, Sludge, and Screen and Burner Clogging. Metered- Ticket Printer Service. Call Potsdam 66l for Delivery Service. THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS TASTING IT TRY SHELL EASTERN PETROLEUM CORP - POTSDAM - DISTRIBUTORS £ COMPLIMENTS OF H. M. KINSMAN CO., INC. NORWOOD, NEW YORK BUICK CHEVROLET FRIGIDAIRE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER WESTONS OF POTSDAM IS THE BOOKSTORE POTSDAM OFFICE SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT CO., INC. AUTHORIZED AGENCY for REMINGTON RAND INC. TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES - CALCULATORS LIBRARY EQUIPMENT BERGER SCHOOL LOCKERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES THE JOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT SYRACUSE NEW YORK LUMBER Real Savings For Youl DONALD W. YOUNG Potsdam 5 255 Parishville 8770 Jn t Off The Hopkinton - Potsdam Highway Compliments of Continental CarNaVar Corporation Brazil, Indiana HARRY M. BOLTON, DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins—Commencement Invitations Diplomas—Personal Cards Club Insignia—Medals Trophies Represented by 16m- Hermitage Road Rochester, New York Leland G. Lee ■ ‘«imi i agc nuau nuunestep, New York WE SUPPLY ALL KINDS OF LINENS AND OFFICE TOWELS You Pay For The Laundry Work Only Phone 2923 ABELOVE’S LAUNDRY, INC. LINEN SUPPLY Beal Street Potsdam, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF STONE’S GARAGE POTSDAM NEW YORK ■te Stop Tire Wear With Our Scientific Bear Line-up HENRY J MARKET K F MOTORS SALES—SERVICE Phone +211 POTSDAM, N. Y. 150 Market St. COMPLIMENTS OF THE WHEEL MARKET STREET POTSDAM, NEW YORK PHONE f8 f2 KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Lumber Millwork ......... Hardware Roofing QUALITY IS ECONOMY Insulation Wall Board PUTNAM HAWLEY BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. Phone 700 Potsdam-Canton Road Potsdam, N. Y. H. M. BRONSON SHELL sales OIL BURNERS service GAS OIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 59 Maple St. TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Phone 25 1 POTSDAM, N. Y, Cars Washed And Greased Compliments of DRYDEN FLOWER SHOP Phone 6b9 Potsdam, New York DELONG AND CLARK SERVICE CENTER Mobil Gas and Oil Lubrication Phone 87 6 Parishville, New York RIVERS ELECTRIC COMPANY Septic Tank Pumping Plumbing - Heating - Wiring Leo M. Rivers Phone 8610 98 State Street Canton, N. Y. Ice Cream Luncheonette WILCOX SODA BAR Magazines Bottle Gas Compliments of WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE KIRK AND TUCKER Groceries, Meat and Hardware Phone 87 8 Parishville, New York COMPLIMENTS OF CREDLE EQUIPMENT, INC. Potsdam, New York CONTRACTORS AND MUNICIPALITIES SUPPLIES ) SAM KAPLAN DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing, Furnishings, Footwear At Reasonable Prices Market Street Next To A P Potsdam, New Yorl THE SURPRISE STORE All Types of Children's Wear Ladies - Lingerie - Sportswear - Hosiery ROBERT B. DOUGLASS All Forms of Insurance and Real Estate 9 Market Street Potsdam, New York COMPLIMENTS OF THE RIALTO THEATER : SUPERIOR SCHOOL BUS BODIES Don't overlook the 1952 Superiors. New designs for this new year. No others equal. Ample capacities. Write for details. SUPERIOR BODY SALES, INC. Phone 626 Newark, New York Since 1932 LEWIS COMPANY POTSDAM'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Parishville WARREN 0. DANIELS Attorney at Law New York ST. LAWRENCE MOTOR SALES COMPANY, INC. Maple Street Cadillac - Pontiac Phone 2012 Potsdam, New York Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 55 E. Main Street Malone, New York Potsdam Compliments of POWERS GAS STATION 92 Elm Street New York Dial 2222 WM. F. ANDERSON, INC. LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES Potsdam, New York 20 Elm Street CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE NEW YORK STATE APPROVED FALL TERM-SEPTEMBER 2, 1952 SYRACUSE 2, NEW YORK William J. Veigel, Director a POTSDAM G. L. F. Pine Street Potsdam Phone 910 FEEDS FERTILIZERS SEEDS FARM SUITES £ W. B. GOODNl CY GENERAL INSURANCE Winthrop, New York Phone 17 BEST WISHES FROM CAREY’S Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 33 Market Street - Potsdam, New York COMPLIMENTS of THE POTSDAM BANK AND TRUST t 1 BARSTOW MOTORS Sales DODGE Service International Harvester - Farm Machinery Potsdam, New York WELLER’S CALSO STATION Phone 28F3 Since 1821 CHITTENDEN'S Hopkinton, New York Phone 7-F-2 Compliments of KLOCK’S MUSIC SHOP Potsdam, New York NATIONAL ARMY STORES CORP. Most Everything for Everybody HEADQUARTERS FOR WORK - DRESS OR CAMP SUPPLIES 25 Market Street Phone 2050 Potsdam, New York COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE HARDWARE CO. ++ + ++ + +++ ++++ + + Compliments of Mac MANUS RESTAURANT Potsdam, New York KINNEY S DRUG STORE Potsdam, New York ALTERATIONS PRESSING 750 ALFRED DUNBAR 17 1 2 Main Street Over Western Auto Store DRY CLEANING POTSDAM, NEW YORK Northern New York’s Newest and Most Modern Theatre Compliments of ROXY THEATRE Potsdam, New York AIR CONDITIONED THROUGHOUT FOR YOUR HEALTH AND COMFORT Potsdam Coffee Shop SODA AND LUNCH SERVICE 31 Market Street - Phone 2316 Compliments of Sidney Conklin HAMMILL FUNERAL HOME Robert P. Luther, Lie. Mgr. Phone Winthrop 22 Winthrop, N. Y, COMPLIMENTS OF PERRIN DANIELS THE BRECKENRIDGE CO. INC. 2 + Pine Street - Phone 65 + Potsdam, New York GASOLINE KEROSENE FUEL OIL COMPLIMENTS OF HAROLD'S MEN SHOP Mens and Boys Wear Agency for Keepsake and Columbia Diamonds Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton, Gruen and Le Cultre Watches High School Rings CORBETT'S VINCENT S. JERRY SONS, INC. 5 MacDonough St., Plattsburg, N. Y. CATERPILLAR EQUIPMENT - INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS PRIDE OF THE NORTH COMPLIMENTS OF POTSDAM COMMUNITY ICE CREAM CO.