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

Text from Pages 1 - 85 of the 1954 volume:

Yearbook Staff Elva Shampine Gertrude McRobbie, Grace Christy Beatrice Mott Edith Rosenbarker Judy Wright Red Sheldon Ray Waite Alfred Remington Nancy Groebler Stephen Swift Mary Abel Betty Cary Jean Daniels Carolyn Warner Nancy Lunderman Kathy Norman Ed Frank John Snell Mary Eileen Costa Alexander Grant James Bradish Billy Goodrich Mary Bicknell Beverly Dibble Charlotte Wilson Nancy Foster Gloria McRobbie Editor Assistant Editors Literary Editor Business Manager Music Sports Advertising Other Staff Members Miss Bloomfield Faculty Advisor PARISHVILLE-HOPKINTON CENTRAL SCHOOL Board Of Education President-Mrs. Mary Young Vice President-Mr. Albon Aiken Clerk-Mr. Floyd Fenner Treasurer-Royal S. Hoyt Attorney-Warren 0. Daniels Attendance officer-Mrs. Elizabeth Eugene . Frank Baldwin • Gordon Daby . Chester Champney Mrs. Bessie K. Duffy Mr. Milton Snell Mr. Bernard Burgess Mr. Edwin Parmeter Supervising Principal Mr. Barnett Corbin Superintendent Mrs. Melissa Carroll Faculty Mrs. Barbara Tr©rise-Cornell University, B. S., College of Home Economics, Home Economics Miss Anna Deegan-Brushton Training Class-Summers at Potsdam Formal-Grades 2, 3, 4. Hopkinton Village School Mrs. Mary Katner-Potsdam State Teachers College, A. B. in Education-Grade 4 Mrs. Marlene Weed-Commercial Miss Anna Marie Vanar e 1la-Univer s i t y of Rev York-Teachers College, Albany, B. A., St. Lawrence University-English Mrs. Erma Webb-Potsdam State Teachers College, B. S. Primer and Grade 1 Mrs. Jeanne F. Seamons-Alfred University, B. A.r University of Buffalo-Mathematics Mrs. Lucy Frary-Potsdam Normal School-Hopkinton School, Grades 5 and 6 Mr. Barnett Corbin-Mansfield State Teachers College. B. S. Cornell University, M. A., St. Lawrence University- Supervising Principal Mr. George Beha-Cornell University, B. S., College of Agriculture-Agriculture Miss Fannie Bloomfield-University of Vermont, B. S.-New York University, M. A., School of Library Service, Columbia, New Hampshire University, Genesee State Teachers College- English and Librarian Mrs. Mary Q. Moran-Russell Training Class, Potsdam State Teachers-Dist. 7 West Parishville Mrs. Catherine Cook-Potsdam Normal School, Summer School- Grade 2 Mrs. Elizabeth Eugene-Lindenwood College, A. B., University of Oklahoma, School of Nursing, Grad. Nurse-School Nurse FACULTY (continued) Mrs. Marion Stowe-Colton Training Class, Summers at Potsdam State Teachers College- Grade 5 Mrs. Blanche Vorce-Potsdam Normal, Primer Mrs. Mollie Bicknell-Potsdam Normal, Columbia University, Summers-Grade 1 Mr. Richard Santor-Potsdam State Teachers College, B. S.-Music Mr. Kenneth Knapp-St. Lawrence University, R. S., M. Ed.- Science Mr. William Pelotte-Niagara University, K. A.-St. Lawrence University-Social Studies Mrs. Helen McNasser-Potsdam State Teachers College, B. S.- Primer Mrs. Maud C. Burt-Fotsdam Normal School-Grade 3 Mr. Carl Cross-Cortland State Teachers College, B, S,- St. Lawrence University-Physical Education Mrs. Mary E Duffy-Syracuse University, B. A., University of Hawaii-English, Latin Mr. Phul D. Garbreana-Champlain College, Plattsburg, B. A., Albany State Teachers, M. A.-Grade 7 Mr. Thomas J. Sullivan-St. Michalael's College, Ph. B. M. A.- Latin and English Mrs. Eva Jenne-Central City Business Institute-Commercial Parishville-Hopkinton Teachers Association Fresident-Mrs. Jeanne Seamons Vice-President-Hrs. Lucy Frary Secretary-Treasueer-Mrso Marlene ’Weed The year’s activities included cooperation with the New York State Know Our Schools compaign, which culminated locally in a parents’ night program for American Education Week, With a view toward professional advancement, the group brought Dr. Herbert Block of St. Lawrence University to Farishville on April 1, 1054. Dr. Block addressed members of all the teachers' associations of the fifth supervisory dis- trict on Social Tensions and the Teaching Profession. The social highlight of the year was a banquet held in May, Honored guests included Mrs. Melissa Carroll, district superintendent, and Mrs. Gladys Garlough, Central School Secretary. Mrs. Jenne and Mrs. Weed Mr. Sullivan Principal's Message This completes the second year in our increased facilities. With these increased facilities has come a two-fold opportunity: for faculty members to do a better job; and for students likewise to do a better job in fit- ting themselves for life in a society that becomes more complex as it developes. There is an old adage: Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend. Here we have an opportunity to learn to use our time advantage- ously. May we all recognize this opportunity and profit by it. Time is the nost valuable thing a man can spend. B. H. Corbin Supervising Pricipal In Memoriam MRS. MILDRED BARTON (1S97—1953) Mrs. Barton was a fine teacher with a gay and friendly spirit. kkkkk CUSTODIANS Mr. Adams Mr. Richardson Mr. Clark COOKS Mrs. Harper Mrs. Hart BUS DRIVERS Floyd Tebo Leonard Bisnett Malcolm Wilcox Milo Magill Walter Clark Mr. Kenneth Mr. James Garlough Mr. Kenneth Planty Mr. Robert Tyo Mr. Amiles Planty Mr. Ted Foster Thompson Mary Lou Bicknell “Not so shy as seemingly so.” Sr. Chorus 1,2; Sr. Band 1,3,4; Girl’s Sports Day 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; “The Atom” 3,4;' “Cross My Heart 4; Jr. Prom Attendant 3 5 James Bradish “Jim” A fellow of brawn was he. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; F. F. A. 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class President 2; Betty Jane Cary “...With a smile and mischief in her eye.” Sr. Chorus 1,2,3,4; “The Atom 3,4, Typing Ed. 3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Library Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Girl's Sports Day 3; “Ghost Wanted 3; ’’Cross My Heart“4; b Grace H. Christy Gracefer “Not much to say As she goes her quiet way. County F.H.A. Pres. 3; F.H.A. 3,4, Sec. 4; “The Atom 2,3,4, Class Ed. 3, Club Ed. 4; Sr. Band 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; County Band 1; County Chorus 2,3; Sextet 2,3; Sr. Chorus 1,2,3,4; All-State Sectionals 3; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4, Asst. Ed. 3; “Ghost Wanted 3? Class Reporter 2,3; Class Sec. 4; Mary Eileen Costa A good book is the best of friends, the same today and tommorrow.Mi Sr, Band 2,3,4; Sr, Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4, Treas, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Science Club 3,4, Sec, 3, Pres. 4; Math Club 3,4 Pres. 3� Speaking Contest 3 First Prize 3� Ghost Wanted” 3; Cross My Heart” 4; Jr. Band 1,2; Class treas. 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Ed Prank The reward of a thing you've done is to have done it. F.F.A. 1,2.3,4, Asst. Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Cross My Heart 4; Science Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Visual Aids Club 4, President 4; Yearbook Staff 4; William 0. Goodrich Bill Bestir thyself, life is oh so fleeting. Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-capt. 3,4, Capt. 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Co-capt. 4; Varsity Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2,3; Sr. Band 2,3,4; All-State Band 4; Cross My Heart 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Alexander Grant Al Alex” Alec” Make the most of all that comes, the least of all that goes.” Math Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; The Atom” 4; Spanish Club 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3; Jr. Band 2; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Ghost Wanted” 3 , Cross My Heart” 4; Speaking Contest 1,2,3,4; Second Prize 2,3; P I I I I Beatrice June Mott Bea An imagination, wild and free. Sr. Band 2,3,4; Sr. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; The Atom 1,2,3,4; Math Club 3 4� Reporter 3 4; Science Club 4; Yearbook Staff 3� 4; Speaking Contest 1,2,3,4, First Prize 1, Second Prize 2; Jr. Band 1; Ghost Wanted 3; Cross My Heart 4; Alfred Remington Al With a song in his heart...on his lips. Football 1,2,3,4, co-capt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3� 4, co-capt. 2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3� F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Varsity Club 4, Sec. 4; Class Pres. 2 5 Yearbook Staff 4; Jr. Prom Prince 3; Volley Ball 2; Ghost Wanted 3; Cross My Heart 4; Edith Ardis Rosenbarker Edie And a steady lass was she. Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; Sr. Chorus 2; The Atom 3,4, Asst. Ed.4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4, Asst. Ed. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; County Band 1,2,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; All-State Sectionals 4; Library Club 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 1, Class Reporter2, Asst. Treasurer 4; Girl's sport's Day 1,2,3,4; Ghost Wanted 3 Gertrude McRobbie Gert As merry as the day is long. Class Reporter 4, Class Sec. 1,3; Sr. Chorus 1,2,3,4; County Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4 All-State Chorus 3; Girl's Sextet 2,3; All-State Sectionals 3,4; County Band 1; Sr. Band 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; F.H.A. 3,4, Reporter 3, Pres.4; Ghost Wanted 3; Cross My Heart 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4, Asst. Ed. 3; The Atom 2,3,4, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4; Football Cheering 2,3,4; Basketball Cheering 1,2,3,4; Speaking Contest 1,2,4; Student Council, 4; Elva Shampine Elvie ‘‘Sedate, steadfast, and demure Class Treas. 1; Sr. Chorus 1,2; Sr. Band 1,2,3,4; County Band 1,2; Pep Band 2,3,4; ‘‘Ghost Wanted 3; Cross My Heart 4; The Atom 3� 4; Class News Ed. 4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Asst. Ed. 3; Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4; John V. Snell Few things are impossible to deligence and skill. Football 1,2,3,4; Volley Ball 2; Basketball Varsity Mgr. 3 Jr. Varsity Mgr. 2; Science Club 3� 4; Varsity Club 4, Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Ghost Wanted 3; Stephen Swift Steve Second thoughts are ever wiser, Such joy ambition finds. F.F.A. 2,3,4; Ghost Wanted 3; Cross My Heart 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Visual Aids Club 4; •i ■ Raymond Earl Waite Ray By their speech shall we know them. Football 1,2,3,4, Capt. 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. 2,3,4, Asst. Sec. 2, Treas. 3� Vice-Pres. 4y Ghost Wanted 3j Cross My Heart 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Sec, 2, Class Pres. 4; Varsity Club 4, Pres. 4; I I n H Judith Gay Wright Judy” A winsome maid,friendly and frank. Sr. Chorus 1,2,3,4, Aceompianiest 4: County Chorus 2,3,4; All-State Chorus 3; All-State Sectionals 1,3,4; Sextet 2,3; Sr. Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; The Atom 3; Football Cheering 1,2,3,4; Basketball Cheering 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Cross My Heart 4; Class Pres. 1, Treas. 3, Reporter 2, Vice-Pres.4; Jr. Prom Princess 3 D.A.R. Award 4; Good Citizenship Award 2,3; POST GRADUATES Sandra Mathewson Merrill Brainard APPROPRIATE SONG TITLES Ed Frank There’s Been a Change in Me Gert Me Robbie Richochet Romance Elva Shampine Going Steady Betty Cary More, More, More Billy Goodrich Billy Boy John Snell My Secret Love Judy Wright Ain’t Misbehavin’ Edith Rosenbarker Let Me Be the One Bea Mott and Mary Costa Slow Poke Grace Christy I Can’t Give You Anything But Love Steve Swift Just Wait till I Get You Alone' Jim Bradish Bimbo Mary Bicknell Make Love to Me A1 Remington Zing a Little Zong A1 Grant Heart of My Heart Ray Waite Oh, Woman ©ufdureqg a Aia 11 •ia aaquasoH qqjpg 5 qsfp©vtg raff oi qqSp-iM i£pnr «6 apqqoHOH q.«| 8 ' qopapoor) TTpg 'L .iaapiaquasog qqfPa 9 aqsoo uaaipa jCjibh Iiaus uqor •• AJ 0 A%%m •£ aopaqaag z Xqspjqo aoajf) 1 sajnqopg iCqqg aopuas oq. A H CUtAA HiAtcpij Out of our class of 17 we only have 4 that started school in Parishville. They are William Goodrich, Betty Cary, Gertrude McRobbie and Alfred Remington. Our Teacher was Miss Frances Champney. In the third grade Raymond Waite joined us. Our teacher then was Mrs. Juanita Kirk. In the sixth grade we had quite a few who joined us: A1 Grant, Mary Bicknell, and John Snell. The year of 194B, which was our seventh grade we had seven that joined our group. They were: Ed Frank, Steven Swift, Grace Christy, Mary Costa, Edith Rosenbarker, Elva Shampine and Judy Wright. In our eighth grade class we had James Bradish, Beverly Dib- ble and Beatrice Mott join us. The class remained the same until our senior year when Beverly Dibble left us. Other students that have been with us but have moved or left school are: Yvonne Derosia, Donald Weller, Lawrence Weller, Helen Weller, Edison Richards, Robert Crump, Sanford Chase, Mina Rivers, Raymond Labar, Ernestine Wilson, Wenda Sabre, Hugh Cuturia, Robert Converse, Don Binan, Malcolm Stacy, Timmie Sochia, Molly Stark, June Castle, Phylis Allen, Charles Garlough, Edward Lucas, Garry Newton, Gene Vodron, Thomas Davis, Mary Bradish, Adele Sochia, Andrew Adner, Dale Brown, Arthur Burnett, Dick McTavish, Harry Miller, Gerald Reed, Guy Reed, Grayden Scovil, Lois Stark, Wanda Bush, Jinia Votra, Keitha Drean, Charlotte Kent, Eleanor Burnett, Doris Holcomb and Marvin Dibble. In our freshman year under our president Judy Wright and advisor Mr. Pelotte, we decided to have a round and square dance. We had Edith Rosenbarker to substitute for Judy if she wasnft their. Our class elected Elva Shampine to handle our funds and Gertrude McRobbie to take minutes at our meetings. In our sophomore year our officers were: President, A1 Remington: Vice President, Billy Goodrich: Secretary, Ray Waite: Treasurer, Timmie Sochia: During the year our ad- visor Mrs. Hanlon aided us a great deal in selling jewelry our only project. Then came our junior year with advisor Mr. Pelotte. This year we were in the new building. During the year we pro- duced a play Ghost Wanted” under the direction of Miss Bloom- field. This was the first mystery that had been put on in a number of years. Our officers this year were: President, Edith Rosenbarker: Vice President, William Goodrich: Sec- retary, Gertrude McRobbie: Treasurer, Judy Wright: We had a Junior Senior Prom with the theme was By The Light Of the Silvery Moon . The music was provided by the Knights Of Rythme . We also had a picnic at Postwood Park in honor of the seniors. At the end of the year we had a Varsity Dance. We were proud to have 2 members out of our class go to All State for chorus, they were Gertrude McRobbie and Judy Wright. Our officers in our senior year were: President, Ray Waite: Vice President, Judy Wright: Secretary, Grace Christy: Treasurer, Mary Costa: This year our advisor is Miss Bloom- field. We had quite a few activities this year. We sold Christmas cards, magazines and napkins. We had a card party CLASS HISTORY (CONT’D) which was a great deal of fun. We also produced a three act comedy Cross My Heart under the direction of Miss Bloom- field. This was a great deal of fun for the students even though it did give Miss Bloomfield a few gray hairs. We put this on in Parishville, Hopkinton and Colton. We also had a Vic Dance during this year. After the close of the regular basketball season, the seniors sponsored a Varsity-Faculty basketball game. After this game, the senior girls played the senior boys with box- ing gloves on the boys. Also as a project, the seniors put on a banquet for the St. Lawrence Franklin County League. As this goes to press, we still have the prospect of going to New York City on our Senior trip. We are looking forward to a successful Junior-Senior Prom and graduation. Senior Play CROSS MY HEART Dave Adams, a small-town banker— Alfred Remington Bess Adams, his wife— Elva Shampine Pauline Adams, his daughter— Judy Wright Bob Adams, his son— Steve Swift Jerome Ross, the owner of the bank— A1 Girant Myrtle Ross, his wife— Beatrice Mott Jim Ross, his son— Bill Goodrich Eleanor Ross, his daughter— Mary Eileen Costa Charlie Westover, Pauline’s fiance— Ed Frank Lola Pomeroy, a neighbor— Btetty Cary Carl Young-- Ray Waite ( Bob's ) Henrietta Duval— Gert MeRobbie ( high-school) Patsy Jones— Mary Bicknell ( friends ) Junior - Senior Prom 953 ClaAA Hear Ye, Hear Yet We, the seniors of the Parishville-Hopkinton Central School, County of Chaos, State of Bewilderment, United States of America,, being of hopelessly unsound mind, with sawdust in our heads, and precious rubber in our necks, about to jump from the frying pan into the fire, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, as we leave this wonderful world of high school funs We leave the juniors the ability to drive their advisors to distraction by completing their class projects at the last minute. In case of any class arguments, we senior girls leave the sophmore girls our persuasive powers to make the boys give in . To the freshmen, we leave the ability to have the major- ity of the class high on the honor roll. The senior girls will the junior girls the ability to get excused from gym classes. The senior hoys will the junior boys their determination to beat the girls in basketball. We, the seniors, will Mr. Corbin the patience to put up with the students pranks in the coming years, as he has with ours in the past. We will Mrs. Garlough some class and club treasurers that never make mistakes Mrs. Trerise, we will you lots of luck in you career as a farmer’s wife. We will Mr. Garbreana a quiet eighth grade class. We will Mr. Santor eight band members to replace the seniors. To Mr. Cross, we will a girls gym class that takes only three minutes to get in and out of their gym suits. To Mr. Sullivan, we will all the most serious and studious kids for your seventh period study halls. We will Mrs. Eugene a year's supply of iodine and band- aids with which to patch up the cuts and bruises. We will Miss Bloomfield an economy size bottle of aspirin to cure all the headaches we may have given her. We will Miss Yanarella a class of boys that won't tease her. We will Mr. Pelotte another undefeated football team to guard our championship title. We will Mr. Beha a senior homeroom where everyone is on time so his attendance slips will always be right. Ray Waite leaves his football -uniform to Sonny Forrest. Billy Goodrich leaves his place on the basketball team to Kevin Vorce. Edith Rosenbarker leaves all her headaches as Business Manager of the Panorama ' to Charlotte V ilson. , . Elva leaves her ability to get good marks without studying hard to Joe Witherell. Billy Goodrich leaves his curly hair to Dick Daby, A1 Remington leaves a copy of his song about the automobile mechanic to Eddie Bump to sing on basketball trips next year. Mary Bicknell leaves her gymnastic ability to Kathy Norman. Bea Mott leaves her love for reading books to Bobby . Miller. Betty Cary leaves her wig-walk to Pat Hoyt. Grace Christy leaves some of her chubbiness to Ann Bump. Gert McRobbie leaves her position in cheering to her sister, Gloria. Mary Costa leaves her job as bus patrolman to Etta Lauber. Ray Waite leaves his love of hot rod Fords to Herbie Phippen. Grace leaves her giggle to Donna LaPoint. Mary Bicknell leaves her majorette suit to Carol Bick- nell. Gert leaves her position in F.H.A. to Nancy Groebler. Elva wills her skill on the trombone to Don Petty. Steve Swift leaves his ability to stay footloose and fancy free to Ronnie Robar. Edith Rosenbarker leaves her blond hair and light com- plexion to Carl Ward. Ed Frank leaves his job as operator of the movie projector to Ray Thompson. Steve Swift leaves his ability to break Miss Bloomfield1 train of thought to Nancy Foster. Jim Bradish leaves some of his weight, and Al Remington some of his heighth to Dale Sampier and John Swift. John Snell, Billy Goodrich, Merrill Brainard, and Ray Waite leave their positions as Chauffeurs to Joe Witherell, Bobby Hart, Eddie Bump, and Herbie Phippen. Al Remington leaves his knowledge of back roads to Kevin Vorce. Elva Shampine leaves Jean Daniels her ability to always have a steady boyfriend. Betty Cary leaves her love for the trampoline to Carol Warner. Al Grant leaves his ability in speaking contests to Wayne Roberts. Bea Mott and Mary Costa leave their fussin and fuedin to Blanche Kenny and Edna Daby. Judy Wright leaves her position as accompanist for chorus to Evelyn Russell. We will Linda DeLaire lots of luck with her singing. Mary Costa leaves her position in 4-H to Betty Perry Al Remington leaves his position in F.F.A. to Red Sheldon. We leave Irene Emlin the privilege of being the first senior to become engaged. We leave Joe Wells some tobacco and a pipe. We leave Leon Strader some of Betty Cary’s boistrousness We leave David Armstrong a sample of our special tonic and guarantee it'll help him overcome his shyness. John Snell leaves his struggles in algebra to Porkey Bradish. We leave Nancy Lunderman a year's supply of chewing gum. A1 Grant wills Ruth LaClaire his illnesses which keep him out of school so often. We leave Sally Reed a jet propelled bike so she can get to all the basketball games next yeat. Judy Wright leaves Ruth Conklin the ability to get ready for the bus in 10 minutes. Eea Mott leaves Clarence Dibble in charge of all the girls down that way. Oh boy, Clarence! Judy Wright and Mary Bicknell will Patty Magill and Marion Farmes their out of town dates Ray Waite leaves his voice to Bugger Crump so he can be heard, even though he may be too small to be seen. John Snell and Ray Waite leave their jitterbugging ways to Dale Sevey and Jackie Planty. Jim Bradish leaves his hula to Shirley Thompson. We certify that the said senior class at the time they executed said instrument, were of questionably sound mind, memory, and understanding, and were in all respects incom- petent to make the same, and were not under any restraint. (Except that of their advisors!) (Witnessed by) St. George and the Dragon (Signed by) The Class of 1954 Senior “Who’s Who” Tallest Bill, Al, John Grace Christy Shortest Ray Waite Mary Bicknell Best Dancer Ray Waite Gert McRobbie Most Polite John Snell Grace Christy Best Student Al Remington Elva Shampine Quietest Al Grant Grace Christy Noisiest Stephen Swift Betty Cary Biest Dressed Ray Waite Judy Wright Blest Athelete Bill, Al, Ray Edith Rosenbarker Best Singer Al Remington Judy Wright Most Humorous Member of the Class --Stephen Swift SENIOR CLASS ALPHABET A is for Al , we have two in our class The first one is Alfred, Alexander’s the last. B is for Beatrice, the classi redhead. It's also for Betty who plans to wed. C stands for Christy, her first name is Grace, In band on the baritone, she takes first place. D is for the dancing lessons we’ve had this year So we can trip the light fantastic . E stands for Elva and Edith, who hand in hand Keep the trombones goin’ in the band. F is for Frank, we know him as Ed Without his help, the seniors would never get ahead. G is for Gertrude who sings and cheers, She’s active in chorus and has cheered several years H is for the highlights of,our high school years We’ve had many joys but we ve also shed tears. I stands for the ideal toward which we strive It never will be attained as long as we’re alive. J is for Judy who’s scared she 11 gain a pound Also for Jim who eats as long as there’s food around K is for Kindness that teachers have shown The patience they’ve had, we’ve always known. L is for lasses, also for lads Who all helped to the teachers so gladl M is for Mary Bicknell—she twirls for the band Also for Mary Costa, who works in the lab. N is for now—the present, not past— We wish that our fun and joys would last. 0 means over, and onward, and on To our goals, ahead, to be won. P stands for parties, bright and gay The good times we’ve had both here and away. Q is for the Queen, who rules at our dance In the grand march we see her stately advance. R stands for Raymond we all call him Ray Without him around, things wouldn’t be so gay. ALPHABET CONTINUED S stands for Swift, also for Snell These two boys will somehow do well. T is for time which wings its swift way Through our schooldays, bringing cares and fun so gay. U means us, our class one and all Without cooperation we would have been sure to fall. V means the victories won by our class The efforts we’ve made are rewarded at last. W is for William, Billy or Will, No matter which you call him, he’s ours still. I is a letter which we cannot define It no doubt means much, but there's a blank in our mind. T is for yeaterday, the time that is past The future holds more, but memories will last. Z marks this alphabets' end—now we're done Even if the verse is halting, we’ve still had funl Student Council President-Gertrude McRobbie Secretary-Jeanne Daniels Adult Advisor-Mr. Sullivan This year the students decided to set up a Student Council. This was an undertaking of the students and Mr. Corbin favorablyraccepted the idea. Each class has two representatives, its president and one other member chosen by ballot. The Student Council is an organization that represents the student body. It does not merely restore lost notebooks and help to get activities rolling, it helps to teach the students self-discipline, self-control, and help them to make wise decisions. This gives them practice in accenting responsibilities and making and carrying out their own laws. The Student Council has no real authority for tne discipline of the students. They may make suggestions but the final decision is left up to the Principal. So far our Council has been making a start by writing to several different sources for information to help to get organized. It has discussed such things as funds, member- ship pins and the time of meetings. SCHOOL YEAR 1953-54 Bright and early on September first in fifty-three, The Parishville Central School opened officially. The football season began right away, And about our team there is lots to say! On the night before our big game against S. L. C, We had a big pep rally and it helped us win, by gee! Best of all we got the championship! We said we’d do it and we didn’t slip. After the season was all done We had a banquet, just for fun. The seniors explained activities before the assembled school So the new students would know how to live by the rule. In October we had a Halloween party; It was lots of fun and we all ate hearty. A talent assembly was given next; Then another, that had Book Week for it's text. The seniors held their play on the twelfth of November, It was presented twice more in the month of December. Basketball season started off real well; We beat S. L. C.; that made us feel swell! The Christmas assembly was loads of fun, With a play, and singing, and food for everyone. Christmas vacation finished very soon And right after that midyear tests did loom. In January, the temperature dropped to the floor So school aid not keep a couple of days or more. The library had several movie programs throughout the year; A great many people came to see them from far and near. In March, the basketball playoffs were held in Malone. We took one of the awards to keep for our own. A Student Council was begun this spring; For Parishville this was quite a new thing. At Easter, the seniors went to New York City That the trip went too fast was the great pity. The Volley Ball Tournament and the Speaking Contest kept April alive, For those who for an all-around personality do strive. SCHOOL YEAR SUMMARY (continued) In May the Prom helped celebrate spring. And when it arrived we were all in the swing. The Tumbling Exhibition came off soon, For that the kids needed plenty of room. There are Regents and graduation still ahead, But we have to send in our copy if it's going to be read. SENIOR ORCHIDS To Judy Wright for winning the D.A.R. award. To Edith Rosenbarker for being Business Manager of the year- book. To Ray Waite for being captain of the football team. To Bill Goodrich and A1 Remington for being co-captains of the basketball team. To Edith Rosenbarker for being senior girl winner of the citizenship award. To Ray Waite for being senior boy winner of the citizenship award. To Mary Abel for being junior girl winner of the citizenship award. To Joe Wells for being junior boy winner of the citizenship award. To Mr. Pelotte for coaching our championship football team. To Miss Bloomfield for directing our junior and senior plays. To Bill Goodrich for being chosen for the all-star team of the Franklin-St. Lawrence County League for 3 years, and for being high scorer of the varsity. To Kenny Wilson for being high scorer of the J.V. To Mr. Beha for putting up with us while being homeroom teacher and assestant advisor. To Mrs. Garlough for helping keep our money straight. To Mr. Corbin for helping straighten cut our problems. To Mr. Garbreana for going to New York with us. To Mr. Santor for his work with the band and chorus. To Mr. Knapp for all his work in the science room. To Mrs. Trerise for all the work she has done on our school banquets. To Mrs. Jenne for taking over Mrs. Weed’s Place so effeciently. To Mrs. Seamons for coaching our cheering squad this year. To Mr. Cross for his continual good sportsmanship, and for the sportsmanship he has taught the members of the team. To Mr. Sullivan for all his work with the student council. To the students who went to all-state sectionals. To Edith Rosenbarker for being validictorian To Elva Sharapine for being salutatorian To Elva Shampine £or being Editor of the Yearbook. SENIOR MEMORIES Making roses to decorate the 1953 Junior-Senior Rrom. The missing fudge at Hbpkinton. Gertrude winking at Betty during Ghost Wanted . The big pep; rally—our first like that. Jimmy and Alfred doing the hula at the Victory Party. Winning the football championship in 1953 The boys singing in “The Owl Critic during Book Week Assembly. Beatrice and her spiders i The record that rolled and rolled instead of breaking. The vie not working during the play at Colton. Playing I Doubt It ' on top of the piano during the play at Colton. The sleigh ride that we couldn't have. The bus lights going out on the basketball trip to Bombay. Ray and Alfred cheering at the varsity faculty game. THE CLASS OF 54 AS EIGHTH GRADERS 1st row: D. Weller, R. Converse, A. Adner, D. MacTavish, M. Bicknell, B. Cary. J. Wright,. B. Mott, S. Swift, E. Snickles, M. Stacy,. D. Brown, A. Grant; 2nd row: G. MeRobbie, E. Shamoine, M. Costa, B:. Dibble, K. Drean, E. Burnett, R. LaBar, T. Davis, T. Sochia, L. Stark, I. Derosia, E. Wilson; 3rd row: J. Shell, R. Waite, G. Christy, C. Kent, M. Stark, E. Frank, A. Burnett, W. Sabre, M. Dibble, W. Gilbert, EE. Miller; 4th row: G. Scovil, A. Remington, G. Reed, E. Richards, J. Bradish, G. Reed, C. GArlough, E. Rosenbarker,. D. Brown, A. Reed, W. Bush First Row: C. Wilson, J. Witherell, N. Groebler, M. Abel Second Row: A. Adner, D. Daby, N. Fuller, R. Sheldon, and Mr. Pelotte Junior Class President-Joseph Witherell Vice-President-Charlotte Wilson Secretary-Mary Abel Treasurer-Nancy Groebler Reporter-Rupert Sheldon, Irene Emlin Advisor-Mr. Pelotte The junior class started out this school year with only eight members. In January, Irene Emlin, Carolyn Warner, Maxine Chevier, and Leon Strader were added to our list. For activities this year, we have sold jewelry and stockings. We are planning to sell cards and have a movie . . . iaiy:e after Easter vacation. ROBERT B. DOUGLASS GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 9 Market Street Potsdam New York Phone 2019 I 1st rows G. McRobbie, K. Vorce, E. Bump, J. Planty; 2nd row: Mrs. Trerise, E. Daby, A. Bump, E. Lauber, S'. Reed, C. Warner, F. Snell, J. Daniels, N. Foster; 3rd row: W. Roberts, J. Swift, D. Armstrong, L. Strader, R. Miller, E. Conklin, M. Chevier President-Eddie Bump Vice-President-Kevin Vorce Secretary-Gloria McRobbie Treasurer-Jackie Planty Reporter-Jeanne Daniels Advisor-Mrs. Trerise There are 18 students in the class this year. Some of our projects for this year have been the selling of taffy and sweatshirts. There are also a lot of the sophomore boys playing on the Varsity Basketball team and the sophomores would like to congratulate those boys for their good sportsmanship. AUTHORIZED REMINGTON RAND SALES SERVICE PEARY OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLY CO. R R I R R R I I I II IV II ■ IV 6l Waverly Street Potsdam Phone 4127 New York 1st row: Pe Magill, P. Hoyt, D. LaPoint, H. Phippen; 2nd row: Mrs. Seamons, N. Lunderman, M. Farmes, E. Russell, S. Thompson, D. Petty, R. Ellis, D. Sampier, C. Bicknell. Freshmen President-Patricia Hoyt £ice-President-Donna LaPoint Secretary-Patricia Magill Treasurer-Herbie Phippen Reporters-Nancy Lunderman and Ray Thompson Advisor-Mrs. Seamons The freshman class has been paying twenty-five cents dues each month. This year the class started with nineteen members but Mary Bradish and Elaine McQueer have left. As this goes to press the class is rehearsing a one act play Herbie and the Mumps” with the following cast: Herbie, Donald Petty; Mrs. Sanders, Evelyn Russell; Kay, Linda DeLaire; Peggy, Donna LaPoint; Jack, Edward Forrest; Bob, Robert Hart. DREW INSURANCE AGENCY 4 Main Street Phone 116 Norwood New York 1st row: D. Planty, N� Phippen, G. Norman, R. Christy, R. Chevier, J. Puryer, B. Wilson, J. Hotaling, J. Pearl, L. Fountain; 2nd row: J. Katner, B. Perry, S. Thompson, G. LaClair, M. Sevey, J, Phippen, P. Snickles, M. Swift, B. Richards, P. Lauber, M. Sebastian, V. Randall, R. Conklin, M. Wilson, P. Nurney, S. Shampine, S. Planty, L. Crump, N. Moses, A. Snyder, R. LaClair, N. Warner, Mr. Knapp; 3rd row: S. Bradish, R. Crump, G. Ward, R. Planty, J. Curry, J. Perry, W. LaPoint, R. Corbin, K. Wilson, D. Wells, R. Hoyt, J. Warner, W. Peck, D. Baldwin Eighth Grade President-Judy Hotaling Vice-President-Betty Wilson Secretary-Adrienne Peary Treasurer-Robert Chevier Reporter-Richard Christy Advisor-Mr. Knapp When the class organized, Janice Puryer was elected as secretary but after she left school Adrienne Peary took her place and we have had no projects this year. Our flower is the yellow rose and our class colors are blue and white. Our motto is On To Success” and our song is Rhapsody In Blue . Judy Hotaling and Kenneth Wilson have been chosen to represent us in the Student Council. As this goes to press, we are looking forward to grad- uation. 1st row: L. Frank, E. Peacock, S� Conklin, B. Green, R. Bar- rett, P. Wright, C. Converse, J. Kingsley, C. Shatraw, S. Stacy, 2nd row: D. Russell, B. Smith, H. Foster, L„ Laggue, A, Bump, J. Vilnave, L. Tebo, S. Tebo, N. Nurney, J Davis, L. Frank, C. Boulds, S. Clough, and Mr. Garbreana. 3rd row: D. Abel, R. Gilbert, D. Butterfield, L. Snickles, P. Snell, D. Wilson, B. Perry, G. Snell, E. Randall, H. Phip- pen, K. Planty, G« Sampier, and R. Holcomb. 4th row: V. Chittenden, G. Dishaw, J. Young, G. Kwasney, R. Baldwin, R. Peck, 1. Flanagan, D. Burnett, A« Durant, D. Smith, D. Sochia, and D. Curry Seventh Grade President-Pat Wright Vice Pres.-Reggie Barrett Secretary-Janet Kingsley Treasurer-David Converse Reporter-Barbara Greene Class Advisor-Mr. Garbreana The seventh graders first activity was to put out a newspaper, which was called The Maroon Echo . The Editor was Vanck Chittenden. Then they sold booklets called School Daze . They made about $13. They collected pencils to send to Korean children. i COMPLIMENTS of HARRY M. BOLTON Hopkinton 5th 6th Grades 1st row; C. Daby, B. Bonno, E. Malbone, J. Costa, P. Tharrett, D. Snickles, J. Baldwin, El Lauber; 2nd row; D. Wright, P. Powell, R. Daby, M. Frary, L. Planty, L. Wagoner, R. Kwasney, D. Daby; 3rd row; Mrs. Frary, R. Malbone, D. Burnett, J. Regan, H. Puryer, L. Peck, J. Lakins, J. Holcomb, P. Boulds; SIXTH GRADE 1st row; R. Smith, T. Wilson, J. Wickwire, P. Peary, A. Groebler; M. J. Crump, D. Corbin, F. Swift, L. De Carr, G. Gunning; 2nd row; Mrs. Helmer, D. Pearl, L. J. Wilson, J. Curry, J. Curry, C. Johnson, L, Sochia, N, Hoyt, E. Richards, J. Adner, B. Meashaw. R. Foster; 3rd row; L. Wilson, A McRobbie, R. Cook, R. A. Bradish, C. Strader, R. LaPoint, R. Sochia, M. Rabideau, S. Kingsley, V. Tupper, M. Randall, M. A; LaClair; Absent: Sharan Hart, Jackie Deere, Mary Sochia FOURTH GRADE 1st rows R. A. Covey, L. McCasland, J. Groebler, T. Swift, T. Gary, I. M. Bradish, T. Hotaling, E. Matthews; 2nd rows Mrs. Katner, J. Moses. B. Knapp, L. Goodrich, P. Wells, D. Gilbert, R. Moses, W. Reed, S. Rivers; 3rd rows F. Thompson, S. Spear, K. Wilcox, M. Smith, R. Hart, J. Wilson, R. Meashaw FIFTH GRADE 1st rows J. LaClair, C. Frank, D. Nelson, C. Weegar, B. Moses, D. Matthews, J. Thompson, M. Snell, E. Thaler, M. Moses; 2nd rows Mrs, Stowe, T, Remington, S. Snell, C. Cook, L. Sochia, J. Lunderman, D. Gilbert, H. Wells, J. Wilson, B. Kyer, B. Chevier; 3rd rows G. Warner, S. LaClair, H. Caringi, J, Ward, S. LaPoint, J. Pearl, P. McGill, S. Richardson. G. Sebastian, R. Tyler, J. Rabideau SECOND GRADE 1st row; B. Gary, S. Snell, J. Lunderman, T. Snell, S. Simonds, S. Duff, V. Burgess, D. Matthews, D. Johnson; 2nd row; M. Richardson, M. Fenner, R. McGill, J. Thaler, J. Wilson, C. Nelson, L. DeBoe, V. Fuller, N. Snell; 3rd row; R. Ellis, R. Taylor, D. Tyler, L. Wells, G. Bush, L. Nurney, D. Knapp, G. Brown, R. Petty THIRD GRADE 1st row; S,. Enslow; G. Snell, B Meashaw, J. Snell, R. EaPage, J. Davis, R. Crump, E. Harper, B. Deere, M. Chevier, J. Moses, P. Campbell; 2nd rcw; Mrs. Burt, J. Richards, C. Eugene, L. Armstrong, D. Nelson, V. Simonds, N, Phillips, L. Ellis, J. Taylor, K. Richards, J. Pearl, J. Ramsey; 3rd row; J. Planty L. DeCarr, M. Bullock, B. Smith, R. Caringi, J. Frank, S. Gary, A. wilson, T. Matthews, S. Sampler; Absent: G. LaClair, N. Wilson; 0. Perry In Memoriam BARBARA NEWTOWN (Oct. 8, 1947—Aug. 15, 1953) Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade Death came with friendly care The opening bud to heaven conveyed And bade it blossom there. PRIMER 1st row; S. Barrett, M. Bush, F. Fuller, S. Bump, E. Ellis, D. Hill, G, Hoyt, I. Jones, T. Page, S. Hartle, L. Ashfield, F. Comey, R. Barton, S. Bullock, F. Kingsley. R. Hazelton; 2nd row; Mrs. McNasser, J. Deere, W. Carringi, K. Page, A. Roliczek, J, Sherman, M. Taylor, D. Hoyt, M. Taylor, D. LaClair, J. Rockwood, D. Warner, E. Roliczek, W. Clark, W. Hill, Mrs. Vorce; Absent Donna Wickwire FIRST GRADE 1st row; R. Russell, G. Crump, L. Gunning, D. Wells, J. Smith, J. Taylor, J. Mathews, R. Irish, N. Peary, S. Bartlett, S. Planty, B. LaClair; 2nd row; T. Page, G. Taylor, E. Petty, B. Wilson, K. Wilson, R. Wilson, D. Wilson, D. Wilson, S LaBar, W. Ellis, J. Cox; 3rd row; J. Webber, H. Sochia, G. Weegar, S. Armstrong, D. Champney, C. Creene, M, Barton, T. Elek, A. Eugene, L. Wells 1st row; M. Regan, R. Perry, L. Snickles, R Frary, D. Powell, A. Daby, R. Powell, S. Daby, D. Daby; 2nd row; D. Grant, L, Converse, L. Powell, K. Conklin, B Burgess, D. Burnett, B. Barlett, M. Parker, K. Lakins, D. Conklin; 3rd row; Miss Deegan, S. Lauber, T. Macoraber, S. Puryer, G. Malbone, V. Eakins, B. Rosenbarker, B. Foster, R. B0ugan, C. Tebo, D. Planty; HOPKINTON PRIMER FIRST GRADES 1st row; J. Dougan, L. Kingsley, R. Parker, E. Conklin, J. Foster, K. Regan, K. Malbone, A. Burnett, G. Ashlaw; 2nd row; P Tharrett, B. Opal, C. Kwasney, N. Malbone, L. Bonno, M Foster, P. Macomber, S. LaBar, R. Warner; 3rd row; Mrs. Webb, W. Baldwin, J. Chittenden, F. Perry, K. Coleman, I. Daby, C, Lakins, S. Newton, D. Macy, S. Macomber STOCKHOLM 11 1st row: G. Collette, D Barrigar, D. Parker, R. Curry, S. Collette; 2nd row: B. Currv, G. Butterfield, R. Curry, Mrs. LaFountain, R. Gollette, D. Butterfield, M. Richael WEST PARISEVILLE SCHOOL 1st row: L. Weems, S. Kyner, M. DeCarr, D. Cameron, S. Perry; 2nd row: F. Ward, P. Kelly, Mrs. Moran, L. Kelly, S. Weems WILLISVILLE SCHOOL 1st row: S. Randall, E. Randall, P. Randall, R. Randall, L. Foster, R, Randall, G. Roster, G. Randall; 2nd row: R. Randall, H. Randall, D. Randall, J. Foster, G, Foster COMPLIMENTS of DUFFY'S BARBER SHOP LUMBER Real Savings For YouI DONALD W. YOUNG Potsdam 5255 Parishville 8770 Just off the Potsdam-Hopkinton highway 1st row: S'. Mathewson, A. Aiken, J. Witherell, J. Howes, L. Hotaling, J. Prittie: 2nd row: J. Miller, E. Snickles, E. Groebler, D. Place, L Seaver, M. Brainard, L. Clark, and A. Reed. WHERE ABOUTS OF THE CLASS OF 1953 Sandra Mathewson Audrey Aiken Joyce Witherell Joyce Howes Linnie Hotaling Bicknell Jane Prittie Janet Miller Eddie Snickles Eugene Groebler David Place Lyndon Seaver Merrill Brainard Lynn Clark Altha Reed P.G. at P.H.C.S. and employed at Dr. Thaler’s Employed at Clarkson Tech. At home Employed at Potsdam Hospital Employed at Potsdam Hospital Attends Watertown Bus. School Attends A.T.I. in Canton Marine Corps Employed as mason Attends C.C.B.I. in Syracuse Employed in Massena A. P. P.G. at P.H.C.S. At home Employed at Breckenridge Gas and Oil Company ICE CREAM GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS of SCHOOL SUPPLIES WILCOX SODA BAR G. E. HOME APPLIANCE I I I I R R R H R R I I I I I I I I I I I COMMENCEMENT AWARDS PERFECT ATTENDANCE Outstanding Students J. R. Weston Athletic Balfour (laledictorian) Special Agricultural Syr. U. Gitizenship Mathematics Most Improved Athlete Good Gitizenship Award English Honorary Science Betty Williams Memorial Typing St. Lawrence County Typing Contest Highest Com- mercial Regents Mark Athletic Good Citizenship Homemaking Social Studies Readers Digest Science Danforth Foun- dation Award Commercial Language Mathemtics Salutatorian Eva Clapp Memorial 1) Judy Wright 2) Jane Prittie Alfred Remington Merrill Brainard David Place Lynn Clark Edward Snickles Audrey Aiken Merrill Brainard Judy Wright Alfred Remington Eugene Groebler Gerald Reed Janet Miller David Place Merrill Brainard Jane Prittie Joyce Witherell (for Accuracy) Ann Swift (for Speed) Joyce Witherell Ann Swift Eugene Groebler William Goodrich Merrill Brainard Alfred Remington Jane Prittie Gertrude McRobbie Nancy Foster David Place Merrill Brainard Eugene Groebler Jane Prittie Edith Rosenbarker Judy Wright David Place Audrey Aiken Merrill Brainard Fredrick Ward 3 Karl Peterson 3 Varick Chittenden 6 Patricia Wright 6 Sherry Campbell 6 Sue Lauber 3 Rose Perry 2 Thomas Elek Primer Ronald Crump 2 Roland LaPage 2 Evan Harper 2 Alan Wilson 2 Dona Cole 2 Jerry Davis 3 James Wilson 4 Martha Moses 4 Shirley Kingsley 5 Heidi Foster 6 Duane Smith 6 Jean Davis 6 Thomas Flanagan 7 Lorriane Crump 7 Mary Wilson 7 Judy Hotaling 7 Juantia Katner 7 Norma Jean Moses 7 Shirley Shampine 7 Ray Thompson 8 Betty Perry 8 Nancy Foster 9 Richard Daby 10 Betty Cary 11 Elva Shampine 11 EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES 1st row: B. Clark, C. Ward, P. Magill, P. Hoyt, G. Bicknell, D. LaPoint, E. Russell: 2nd row: S. Bradish, R. LaGlair, D. Peary, R. C0nklin, S. Thompson, R. Ellis: 3rd row: C. Dibble, D. Petty, D, Sampier, R. Crump, R. Thompson June 19, 1953 Stillman Bradish . .......... Master of Ceremonies Invocation .............. ...... Reverend Robert Tasker Selection ............................ Central School Band ’’Taking America for Granted”..................Ruth Conklin Casey At The Bat”...........................Elizabeth Perry The Blind Men and the Elephant ..............Beverly Clark Spell of the Yukon ............................Ray Thompson Speakin Day ..... ......................... Evelyn Russell Soprano Solo . • • My Heart Stood Still • • Linda DeLaire A Bachelor Girl Calls on Mother of Two • . • Patricia Hoyt How to Bake a Cake •••••••..•.•• Ruth LaGlair Merkle Didn’t Touch Second ... ............ Reginald Ellis Father William ....................... ... Patricia Magill Barbara Frietchie •••• ...................... Dona LaPoint Song .... By The Light of The Silvery Moon . . . Class Selections ........................... Central School Band Presentation of Diplomas...................... Mary S. Young President, Board of Education Awarding of Prizes ••••. ............. Barnett H. Corbin Supervising Principal Benediction ... ................... Reverend Robert Tasker 1st prize, Ruth LaClair; 2nd prize, Beverly Clark; 3rd prize, Elizabeth Perry P.H C S► HONOR ROLL 1st Semester Grades 7-12 Edith Rosenbarker Juanita Katner Gertrude McRobbie Judy Wright Nancy Groebler Barbara Greene Elva Shampine Charlotte Wilson Dorothy Abel Merrill Brainard Varick Chittenden Jean Daniels Grace Christy Richard Corbin Adrienne Peary Alden Durant Heidi Foster Evelyn Russell Gloria McRobbie David Wells Mary Bicknell Lila Fountain Peggy Nurney James Young Patrick Snell Edna Daby Nancy Nurney Mary Sevey Betty Cary Pat Hoyt Nancy Foster Jackie Planty Judy Hotaling Reggie Ellis Shirley Shampine Edward Bump Diane Planty Mary Eileen Costa Linda DeLaire John Swift Dona LaPoint Kevin Vorce Herbert Phippen Sally Reed P.H.C.S. HONOR ROLL 1st Semester Grade 6-A Margaret Rabideau Jean Wickwire Sharon Hart Shirley Kingsley Roger Cook Norman Hoyt Arthur McRobbie Carlton Johnson Grade 6-B Lucetta DeCarr Thomas Wilson Dorothy Corbin Arlene Groebler Grade 5-A Ellen Thaler Conrad Cook Grade 5-B Madeline Snell Thelma Remington James Rabideau Cindy Weegar Harry Wells Martha Moses Beverly Moses Charles Frank Grade 4-B Larry Goodrich Roger Hart Joan Moses Rosalie Moses Thomas Swift Robert Wickwire Grade 3-A P.H.C.S. HONOR ROLL 1st Semster Grade 3-B Casmira Eugene Diane Nelson Verona Simonds Linda Ellis Alan Wilson Ronald Crump Joseph Snell Neva Phillips Judy Moses Roland LaPage Grade 2-A Douglas Johnson Darcie Knapp Christina Nelson Lois Nurney Joan Thaler Grade 2-B Robert Ellis Maurice Fenner Mary Richardson Sharon Simonds Richard Petty Nathan Snell Tommy Snell Sandra Snell Vicki Burgess Grade 1-B Meribeth Barton Jerry Cox Tommy Elek Antoinette Eugene Carol Greene Sally LaBar Bonnie LaClair John Smith Linda Wells Kathryn Wilson Evan Harper Pamela Campbell % ■ COMPLIMENTS OF BARBER ELECTRIC CO., INC. CONTRACTORS of Watertown, New York HONOR ROLL FOR HOPKINTON Sixth Grade Jerry Regan Cecile Daby Rowen Malbone Paul Powell Fifth Grade Milton Frary Larry Wagoner Diane Daby Roger Daby Doris Snickles Danny Wright Judy Baldwin Jon Lakins Leland Planty Fourth Grade Bert Rosenbarker Sue Lauber Laura Powell Mary Jane Regan Keitha Gonklin Third Grade Ronnie Burgess Donna Mae Planty Rose Perry Second Grade Steven Daby Richard Powell Kay Lakins Martha Parker One A Jay Chittenden Sharon MaComber Irene Daby Frank Perry One B Patty MaComber Mary Ann Foster HONOR ROLL FOR WEST PARISHVILLE Fourth Grade Paul Kelly One A Linda Weems Second Grade One B Suzanne DeCarr Dick Cameron Sally Weems HONOR ROLL FOR WILLISVILLE Fifth Grade Paul Randall HONOR ROLL FOR STOCKHOLM 11 Fourth Grade First Grade Gary Butterfield Riane Barrigar COMPLIMENTS of Stone s Garage Colton Road Potsdam, N. Y. 1st row: A. Remington, M. Chevier, J. Witherell; 2nd row: B. Goodrich, R. Wajte, E. Forrest; 1st row: J. Snell, E. Forrest, A. Remington, R. Waite, H. Goodrich, J. Witherell, M. Chevier, E. Bump; 2nd rovj: B. Miller, J. Bradish, R. Robar, D. Armstrong, W. Roberts, D. Petty, J. Planty, E. Conklin, K. Wilson, K. Vorce, R. Sheldon, Mr. Pelotte Football The 1953 football season proved to be the most success- ful in several years. Under the coaching of Mr. Pelotte, the team not only won the championship but were undefeated and untied during the regular season and the extra exhibition, game as will. H. C. S. 47 Moira 24 n 53 Madrid 13 it 26 Bombay 6 n 22 St. Lawrence 6 n 66 Ft. Covington 24 n Totals Morristown M Baseball Parishville-Hopkinton Central School had a poor year, with 3 losses and 2 wins. Scores of games: P. H. C. S. 15 Brushton 6 ti 9 St. Regis Falls 3 it £ Bombay 10 it 4 Moira 10 n •4 Ft. Covington 5 Members of the 1953 team are as follows: Phillip Witherell, second base; Alfred Remington, pitcher; Raymond Waite, center field; Joseph Witherell, third base; James Bradish, catcher; William Goodrich, left field; Edward Forrest, right field; Edward Snickles, short stop; sub- stitutes were Carl Ward, Malcolm Stacy, Kevin Vorce,and Gerald Reed. GUY DELONG’S SERVICE STATION Mobil Gas and Oil Camp sites to sell Phone £756 Parishville, New York $ £ £ $$ $ { £ £ RIVERS ELECTRIC COMPANY Septic Tank Pumping Plumbing-Heating-Wiring Leo Rivers Phone Morley, New York Canton £610 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS G. McRobbie, N. Groebler, C. Wilson J. V. CHEERLEADERS S. Reed, J. Daniels, C. Bicknell, F. Snell, G. McRobbie 1st row: R. Waite, A. Remington, K. vorce, W. Goodrich, R. Robar; 2nd row: J. Bradish, E. Forrest, E. Bump, J. Witherell, D. Sevey, Mr. Cross Basketball The 1953-54 basketball team got off to a fine start, winning their first home league game against the champions, St. Lawrence Central by a score of 4 to 45, in an overtime period. They proceeded to win 4 of the first 5 games. Bill Goodrich, one of the co-captains, was then taken sick and during the last half, was unable to hit his former stride. During this period of time against the same competition, the team won 2 games while losing 3« Four boys this year scored over 100 points, Bill Good- rich was high man with 2QB points, A1 Remington has lBl points, Kevin Vorce, a first year man, scored 167 points, and Ray Waite scored 105 points. The varsity will lose very heavily this year when Goodrich, Remington, Waite and Bradish graduate. Bill has been a regular four years and has played outstanding ball all of them. He has scored 6B6 points while a member of the varsity, which as far as can be determined, is a record total for a varsity player. Bill has also been out- standing on defence and has been our top rebounder. Al has been a regular varsity member for three years, ana has been second high scorer for the last two years. Although not hitting his stride until this year, he played some terrific basketball, trying to take up the slack left when Bill was lost to the team. Ray has been a varsity member for three years and a regular for the last two. Although VARSITY BASKETBALL (CONT� D) not a proficient scorer he has been an excellent passer and defense man. Jim has played on the varsity for only two years and gave a good account of himself both years. Jim was also a back court man setting up many baskets and driv- ing in for others. Jim can best be remembered for his work in stopping quick breaks. Bill Goodrich has been chosen for the All-Star Team in the Franklin-St. Lawrence County League for three successive years. BASKETBALL RESULTS Parishville Opponent 65 Colton 36 42 Russell 44 43 St. Lawrence Central 45 54 Brushton 66 67 Colton 36 52 Bombay 37 62 Russell 72 65 St. Regis Falls 47 74 Moira 41 53 St. Lawrence Central 54 43 Brushton 57 33 St. Regis Falls 42 61 Bombay 45 33 Moira 35 752 TOTALS 657 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Name F.G. F.T. T.P. Kevin Vorce 5ST TT 157“ Ed Forrest 9 16 34 A1 Remington 65 51 131 Ronald Robar 25 24 74 Bill Goodrich 86 36 20S Joe Witherell 4 15 23 Jim Bradish 15 7 37 Ray Waite 32 41 105 Ed Bump 2 1 5 Ken Wilson 2 2 6 Dale Sevey 2 1 5 PLAYOFFS P.H.C.S. 31 BRUSHTON 51 P.H.C.S. 43 ST. : REGIS 40 TOTALS P.H.C.S. 341 OPPONENTS 742 COMPLIMENTS OF THE JOHNSON SUPPLY CO Syracuse, New York 1st rows B. Wells, K. Wilson, E. Barrett, D. Petty, D. Conversej 2nd rows Mr, Beha, R. Corbin, B. Sampler, D. Sochia, R, Chevier, R. Planty? C, Dibble, R. Christy, R. Hoyt, R, Baldwin, R, Sheldon JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity team this year was made up almost entirely of seventh and eighth graders. Their record was not so good but they gained much experience. Next year they can be expected to give a very good account of themselves. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORING CHART P.H.C.S. 21 COLTON 30 P.H.C.S. 47 ST .R .FALLS 32 P.H.C.S. 28 RUSSELL 16 P.H.C.S. 25 MOIRA 28 P.H.C.S. 16 S «L .C. 48 P.H.C.S. 34 S � L � C . 52 P.H.C.S. 34 BRUSHTON 55 P.H.C.S. 33 BRUSHTON 36 P.H.C.S. 2? COLTON 36 P.H.C.S. 38 ST .R .FALLS 28 P.H.C.S. 26 BOMBAY 33 P.H.C.S. 20 BOMBAY 36 P.H.C.S. 29 RUSSELL 35 P.H.C.S. 23 MOIRA 35 INDIVIDUAL SCORING CHART B. Petty F.G. F .T 26 24 . T.Pf % D. Sampler F.G. 3 F.T, 3 t. T •P-. 9 R. Chevier 13 3 29 D. Converse 25 19 69 R. Barrett 13 15 41 R. Christy 0 0 0 K. Wilson 33 17 83 C. Dibble 1 0 2 D. Sochia 4 4 12 R. Hoyt 0 0 0 D. Wells 29 14 72 R. Baldwin 0 0 0 R. Planty 0 0 0 J. Perry 0 0 0 R. Corbin 2 4 8 1st row: A. Remington, E. Snickles, J. Witherell, D. Petty, R. Waite, P. Witherell; 2nd row: Mr. Cross, C. Ward, K. Vorce, G. Reed, W. Goodrich, J. Bradish, E. Forrest Junior High Baseball 1st row: D. Petty, D. Sevey, R. Planty, R. Corbin, C. Dibble, L. Castle; 2nd row: D. Sampler, J. Planty, E. Conklin, R. Chevier, K. Wilson, W. Roberts; 3rd row: D. Wells, D. Baldwin, G. Ward, Mr. Garbreana, R. Hoyt, T. Flanagan 1st row: A Remington, J Witherell, W. Goodrich, R. Waitej 2nd row: J. Bradish, M. Chevier, R. Sheldon, E. Forrest, J. Snell, Mr. Cross. VARSITY CLUB President-Raymond Waite Vice-President-William Goodrich Secretary-Alfred Remington Treasurer-John Snell Reporter-Joseph Witherell The Varsity Club was organized this year under the direction of Mr. Gross. It consists only of members who have won a Varsity letter. The club has not been too active but it has set policies for awards, selected the various managers, and taken care of the money of the Athletic Association. KINNEY’S DRUG STORE Potsdam, New York COMPLIMENTS of ALBERT F. DURPREY 31 Market Street INSURANCE Potsdam. New York 1st row: G. Christy, E. Rosenbarker, G. McRobbie, B. Cary, G. Wilson, N. Groebler, Mrs. Weed 2nd row: D. LaPoint, P. Hoyt, N. Lunderman, R. LaClair, G. McRobbie S. Reed, M. Bicknell, F. Snell, E. Shampine, J. Daniels, M. Abel, C. Warner Newspaper Club Editor-Gertrude McRobbie Assistant-Editor-Edith Rosenbarker Art Editors-Florence Snell, Sally Reed Class News-Elva Shampine Club News-Grace Christy Exchange-Mary Abel Gossip Jokes-Nancy Groebler Music, Drama and Society-Charlotte Wilson Typing-Betty Cary Advisors-Mrs. Weed, Mrs. Jenne A new mimeograph machine was obtained by the school and the Newspaper Club has made good use of it. Old Noah has been cheerfully discarded after many years of hard use. Some of the most interesting articles in our paper this year have been editorials entitled: Should lS year-olds Vote? School Spirit and Why We Should Be Thankful. Compliments of GEO. H. HYDE, INC. Watertown Plumbing - Heating - Sheet metal Ogdensburg 1st row: S. Reed, M. Bicknell, and C. Bicknell. 2nd row: A. Bump, J. Hotaling, D. LaPoint, J. Wright, C. Wilson, E. Russell, N. Foster, and J. Daniels. 3rd row: G. McRobbie, W. Goodrich, K. Vorce, M. Chevier, G. Christy, G. McRobbie, M. Costa, B. Mott, E. Shampine, N. Groebler, D. Petty, E. Rosenbarker, R. Hoyt, R. Chevier, and R. Corbin, Band The band this year is composed of twenty-nine. Two of whom were added after the first semester, Stillman Brad- ish and Shirley Shampine. The officers for the year are: President-Gert McRobbie Vice President-Charlotte Wilson Secretary-Judy Wright Treasurer-Grace Christy St. Lawrence County Band opened the North Zone Teachers' Meeting in September. Our band was represented by Charlotte Wilson, Edith Rosenbarker, Elva Shampine, and Kevin Vorce. In November three members of our band were selected to participate in the All-State Sectionals at Potsdam: William Goodrich, Edith Rosenbarker, and Charlotte Wilson. 1st row: N. Groebler, G McRobbie, A. Bump, J. Wright, E. Russell, R. LaClair, P. Hoyt, N. Lunderman 2nd row; C. Wilson, D. LaPoint, F. Snell, J. Daniels, S. Reed, G% McRobbie, GE. Christy, R. Conklin, C. Warner, B. Mott, B. Cary, M. Costa, Mr Santor. SENIOR CHORUS The chorus this year is composed of 21 members Four members from our group took part in the St Lawrence County Chorus this fall. They were; Gertrude McRobbie, Gi ace Christy, Nancy Groebler, and JBudy Wright. This chorus was in preparation for the All- State Sectionals and all the girls mentioned above, with the exception of Grace Christy, attended the Sectionals In November, four of the chorus girls auditioned in Potsdam for All-State Chorus in Syracuse. They were; Grace Christy, Linda DeLaire, Gertrude McRobbie, and Judy Wright. None of these girls were accepted but it was a worthwhile experience Christmas music presented by the chorus at the annual Christmas assembly was enjoyed by all. Several girls participated in a talent show which was put on at school during the first semester. As this goes to press the chorus is preparing music for the May Festival and several numbers for the Spring Concert 1st row: L. Thompson, S. Planty, N. Warner, T. Flanagan, C. Warner, P. Snickles; 2nd row: M. Chevier, E. Russell, S. Shampine, A. Snyder, R. Conklin, S. Bradish, F. Snell, R. Hoyt, R. Chevier R. Corbin, Mr. Santor 1st row: J. Perry, D. Abel, S. Clough, N. Moses, J. Katner, P. Wright, B, Wilson, Mr. Santor, M. Wilson, S. Stacy, L. Crump, E. Peacock, S. Conklin, S. Bradish President-Mary Eileen Costa Vice-President-Ed Frank Treasurer-David Converse Secretary-Beatrice Mott Reporter-Nancy Foster We have completed a few projects such as molding butter- flies. bees and beetles in transparent plastic. We have experimented in blowing glass and have worked with electric magnets, bells, electroplate and copperplating. We have also watched several movies on scientific subjects. Phone 4396 BARSTOW MOTORS 153 Market Street Postdam, New York Dodge Cars and Trucks—IH Parts—Service—Farmall Tractors Refrigeration------Farm Implements and Accessories COMPLIMENTS 1st row: G. Snell, M. Bradish, N. Foster, D. Converse, Mr. Knapp, M. Costa, M. Chevier, A. Adner, J. Swift, B. Dibble, 2nd row: J. Young, B. Mott, V. Chittenden, E. Frank Science Club KIRK TUCKER 1st row: D. Abel, N. Foster, J. Perry, M. Abel; 2nd row: H. Foste, S. Clough, B. Mott, Mrs. Seamons, M. Costa THE CARTESIANS President-Alexander Grant Vice-President-Nancy Foster Secretary-Mary Abel Treasurer-Linda DeLaire Reporter-Beatrice Mott Advisor-Mrs. Seamons This year our club had 10 members. We had several very entertaining meetings and held a party in honor of Mrs. Seamons' birthday. COMPLIMENTS of RACQUETTE VALLEY DAIRIES, INC. 90 Pierrepont Avenue Potsdam, New York SHOP SPERLING'S Potsdam's BIG furniture Store Furniture-Floor Coverings-Appliances N. Foster, M. Abel, Mr. Knapp, E. Frank, J. Snell, J. Swift VISUAL AIDS CLUB President-Ed Frank Vice-Pres.-Irene Emlin Secretary-Nancy Foster Treasurer-John Snell Reporter-Mary Abel Advisor-Mr. Knapp The Visual Aids Club was formed this year with Mr. Knapp as our advisor. We learned how to run the movie projector. We meet each Wednesday and show movies. Potsdam, N. Y. 8 Market street COMPLIMENTS OF TREASURE SHOP Gits, Magazines, Pocket novels Compliments of Watertown School of Commerce Approved by New York State Education Department 1st row; F. Snell, C. Wilson, B. Cary, M. Abel, M Costa; 2nd row; R. Daby, L. Strader, N. Groebler, J. Daniels, G. McRobbie, R« Conklin, M, Sevey, Miss Bloomfield, J Katner, N. Moses, N. Foster, R. LaClair, B. Perry, C. Warner LIBRARY CLUB President-Betty Cary Vice-Pres.-Mary Costa Secretary-Mary Abel Reporter-Florence Snell Advisor-Miss Bloomfield This year the club has been very active. We have helped with processing the books and have worked at the desk and have had displays in the show case. The library club had a Christmas party and Valentine party. WILBER VISUAL SERVICE Special Representative for BELL HOWELL COMPANY Albany, N. Y. Complete Sales and Service New Berlin, N. Y. £ £ £ fc $ : $ £ 3fc :fc J{£:5;:M 1S90 64 Years of service 1954 A GOOD PLACE TO BORROW AND A GOOD PUCE TO SAVE Potsdam Savings and Loan Asso. Potsdam 4 Elm Street New York 1st row: D. Converse, N. Phippen, M. Wilson, P. Wright; 2nd row: V. LaClair, A. Durant, V. Chittenden, J. Perry, D. Smith, J. Young, N. Moses, M. Sevey, L. Tebo, L. Laggue; 3rd row: G. La Clair, L. Thompson, H. Foster, C. Boulds, Mrs. Duffy; 4th row: L. Crump, J. Kingsley, C. Shatraw, S. Stacy, D. Planty, J. Phippen, E. Peacock, L. Fountain, A. Bump, S. Clough, S. Conklin, S. Tebo 1st row; 2nd row; N. Lunderman, Miss Yanerella, E. Lauber, M. Abel R. LaClaire, H. Phippen, C. Warner 1st row: G. McRobbie, G. Christy, J. Daniels, C. Wilson, S. Reed, G. McRobbie, J. Wright, N. Groebler, Mrs. Trerise F. H. A. President-Gert McRobbie Vice-President-Charlotte Wilson Secretary-Grace Christy Treasurer-Nancy Groebler Reporter-Gloria McRobbie Advisor-Mrs. Trerise The F. H. A. has been quite active this year. We helped the F. F. A. boys when they had their father and son banquet, by waiting on table and washing dishes. They are going to help us by working at our mother and daughter banquet, for which we have not yet set our date. Our club sponsored C.G.C. week, the purpose of which is to promote courtesy, co-operation, and consideration here in our school. Perhaps the largest thing that we have undertaken this year is to start our student council here in school. We helped explain to the students what the, council was, so they could elect their representatives. As the yearbook goes to press, five of our members are making their final plans to go to Farm and Home Week at Cornell in Ithica March 24-27. They are Charlotte Wilson, Mary Costa, Betty Cary, Grace Christy, and Gert McRobbie. 1st rows E. Frank, A. Remington, R. Sheldon} 2nd rows D. Armstrong, S', Swift, R. Daby, E, Conklin, A, Adner, E. Forrest, R, Miller, R, Hart, J. Bradish, Mr, Reha F. F. A. Pi’esident-Alfred Remington Vlce-Pi’es .-Raymond Waite Secretary-Joseph Wells Treasusre-Ed Frank Reporter-Rupert Sheldon Sentinel-Stephen Swift Advisor-Mr, Beha At Gouverneur Fair last fall we took first place in rope splicing and poultry judging and we were third among other schools in all events. We collected a premium of thirty-five dollars in prizes. Our chapter was represented at the annual A. T, I. Judging Contest and took fourth place among twenty schools. We lost a banner by seven points. We had a Father and Son Banquet this year, made possible by washing cars and selling candy, e i COMPLIMENTS OF MR. KENNETH THOMPSON Junior F. H. A. 1st row: J. Katner, P. Nurney, J. Hotaling, C. Shatraw, P. Wright 2nd row: S. Tebo, S. Conklin, H. Foster, S. Stacy, C. Boulds, L. Fountain, N. Nurney, J. Kingsley, L. Crump, Mrs. Trerise, M. Wilson, E. Peacock, N. Warner, L. Thompson, B. Richards, N. Moses, L. Tebo, D. Abel, L. Laggue President-Judy Hotaling Vice-Pres.-Connie Shatraw Seeretary-Peggy Nurney Treasurer-Pat Wright Reporter-Juanita Katner Advisor-Mrs. Trerise So far this year we have had a Christmas party, a Val- entine party, and installation service for the new officers, and we served refreshments during Open House in Education Week. Later this year we are planning to do some more things. We are hoping to have Marion Hill and Colona Bullock come to demonstrate the use of make-up and the care of hair. Mrs. McNasser may come to explain what toys we could make for the primer grades. Several movies are scheduled, which deal with various subjects. In the latter part of the year we are going to have a dress review in which the 7th and 8th grade girls will model the skirts they made. We are planning a party at our last meeting. «? ? ? «? ? ? ? «? «? «? 9 ? ? ? w ? «? ? ? «? ? 9 ¥ ? «? ? «? «? V ? ? «? ? «? V V V «? «? ? ? «? 9 V «? «? «? «? «? 9 «? ? 9 «? 9 «? ? V V V V «? «? ? ? «? «? «? 9 «? COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND «? ? «? J J).D-J).X).D.D.J).D.I .J).D.J).D«J D J)«D� J)� I .D 1 I | .J 1 � J) D«J)«I 1 D !)� D 5.J) D D D D.D.| .J).D.1 .J D J)«D D«I)«I)� D� J) 1 I) D D D I I) 1) D D� I I)� D«I) D«1 I I I 1 J D I) 1 I D D«X «I D D I D D,D J)4D,I D D J),D D !)•! • J I I 1 I) I) 1 I ! •a« S- I X l (S S (S S t t S- S i S I- S S S S S I f-CS S- I-(X� S K « S t S I- S S S f S S- S Z- X K S- f- S S- S fa S-CS r- S •G ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® r «5 ; «? ? «? «? «? «? «? 9 ? «? ? «? «? ? ? •? V V V ¥ «? «? ? «? ¥ «? «? ¥ «? ? •? S� «? «? «? «? «? «? «? V V V «? «? «? «? «? «? ? S' ? ? «? ? ? ? ? r «? ? THOMAS PHILLIPS ARCHITECT A A A 2) 2� 2) 2) A 2, 2� 2� A 2� 2� 2� A A A 2� 2� A 2� A 2� 2� 2� A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 2� A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A MATERTOWV NEW X)RK A A A a A A A A A A A A A A A A l D D £ • J $• !)• D D J D D I D i D D D 1 D� D D i D $• D D� T J) D D D ® 8 � • l D J D X D I D'I I) I) D � • � •!)• D � • D D D J D D D J � • J V- � • £)• J) � • I D J I D« D« J D D D � • J D J)«A : •« • •« -u -a •« -a ks -a-a-a -n •« .a.«-it-at-it m-ti-ti u ■« •« -a -a •« •« -a •« • !•«•« 4-a -a-a •«■«■«•ii u •« •«•«■« -u •a-d •«•«•a •« •« -a-a u •«•«•a -a -a -a-ski -a VINCENT S. JERRI and SONS, INC. EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS Trucks-Tractors-Diesel Engines- Road, Industrial and Logging equipment Telephone 975 5 Mac Dough Plattsburgh, N. Y. The Breckenridge Co., Inc. Dial 4654 Richfield Distributor Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oil Ticket Printed Deliveries Prompt Courteous Service 24 Pine Street Potsdam, N. I, ?•!!•«•«•(!•«•«•(I-II-1 -3•([• •«•«•«•(!■([•«-3 •«• • ! -J-J-3-I•«• •( «• • 5•«•«• •«•«• !• • •(!-I• !■ 5 ■? PRIDE OF THE NORTH COMPLIMENTS OF POTSDAM COMMUNITY ICE CREAM CO, WEST ON S’ OF POTSDAM IS THE BOOKSTORE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY D D D � • D � • t D- ! • � • D- D !)• D � • D � • J D J) D J D � • J JvjV£ .D-r J � . ? -a •« • «a •« (j •« •« 3 kj •« •« a j � 3 •« •« � d a •« •« «3 «3 •« •« •« •« •« •« •« � 3 •« •« •« •« •«•«-an•«•«•« a� a-a • ! s •« •« «d • ? j •« •« •« •« � a •« •« •« «a 3 3 � 3.3.3 -a j j .3.3 .3 .3.3.3.3 3.3 vi w ? H. M. KINSMAN CO., INC. f Buick Chevrolet Frigidaire Sales Zenith TV Radio Norwood Service International Farm Machinery New York f L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY I Attleboro, Massachusetts I Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges” I Class Rings and Pins I Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards I Club Insignia — Medals Trophies I Represented by Mr. Leland Lee I Moira BAKERS� S AIR FORCE GAS CORP. Malone Massena Tanker truck to Home Gas Service through a meter ? ? « «? «? «? ? Since 1S21 « « w «? CHITTENDENfS ? Phone 7-F-2 I I Hopkinton New York � � Z John Deere Tractors Frigidaire Appliances Z Farm Machinery Z E. B. BOULDS Z Everything for the Farm and Kitchen Z Pontiac Trucks G M C i 1 Phone 42 Nicholville, New York I School Supplies - Wholesale Paper - Cafeteria Supplies I School Furniture 5 ' MILLER PAPER COMPANY j AND I SCHOOL SUPPLIES 6 North Adams Massachusetts « � D• l J I I-1 1‘ i 1 1 t !• 1 1 1 i !• i- i i !• 1 £• ii !• !• I-l) ))• Ir b i � • i i) i i' D � • 1- � • £• ;• 1- � r D r 1 £• 1 1‘ D- � • J 1 li l � • !• J i � •� •£ I) T- � • D D £• J X 1 D I’ l-� • � • £• $• i J)- J)- � • � •� •� • t-I-1-1-1-� •� •� •!!• Il- S-S-t-S- � • � • S- ! • D-D- V-t-S- !)•!)• � •! • D- S-S-S- t-S-t-t-1- •� •!)• I)- � • � • � •� •� • � •� •! • D- � • •� •� • J)-� -� - ! • � • • D- � • D- D- D-D- � • � •� •� • � • J - � • D- D- t- � • � • D-D- D- •� • • •!)•� • � • MI-� • •!)•� ? • ! • ! d d a •d’d-d ‘d-a � d -d � t d � ci -d -ci � d - f -d � f t � d � t -d •d.sd.-d -d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-d •d d d� i (i d d d d (i d d d d d d� d d d i ! d d d d'd d d s I | GAINES SHERMAN INC. £ ? I | Excavating and grading contractors £ i «j � | Building and Machinery Movers £ s 1 Potsdam, N. Y. I £ • A s $ «5 Everything for your a s | School Activities a I A MOREY'S IDEAL BAKERY a % 55 Market Street a ? Potsdam, New York a ? Birthday and party cakes a specialty Phone 2944 a 4 ♦ ♦ ! C OMMERCIAL-PQRTRAIT-SCHOOL PHOT OGRAPHY 344 Market Street THE SNAP SHOP Phone 2750 Potsdam, New York : ♦ £ Dial 2222 WM. F. ANDERSON, INC. LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES Potsdam, New York 20 Elm Street 4 Coveil Insurance Agency W. 0. Covell 62 Market Street Potsdam, New York 2 Phone 2551 | 4 A 5 A I � ;; t A ? A f A 1 SAM KAPLAN § DEPARTMENT STORE S Clothihg, Furnishings, Footwear At Reasonable Prices Market Street Next to A P Potsdam, New York D- V-1 t - • J - � • 1 ! • • I � • J - J - S - •� •� •! • I J tf $• I- S- ! ■ ! • Jl- f - I)- - JC J J - J)- t- JV � • II- ! • J - f - D JV ! •? • IV � • J !)■ t - ! •!)• i'-J'- J ' ■ • D- • � • J - |v J - • 5 � • J • D-D- S- A KI -d d 3 d •« -ft • • • • ! G G •$ •a G G G KI J � G • •« G•« KS G• •d d •« � d • ! • ! • ! • ! d •« «(I •« •«•« •« •« •« •( •« • • • • ,f •« •« •« •« •« •« •« •« •«•« •« 1 d «I • d •« •« A POTSDAM FEED COAL CO., INC, FEED, COAL, FUEL OILS Phone 4711 Willow Street Potsdam, N. T. I TENNANT ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE ; Phone 2$27 | j a 5 ; 142 Maple Street Potsdam, N. Y. fr h A « « S ? CREDLE EQUIPMENT POTSDAM CORP. | ' 5 POTSDAM, N. Y. | J CONTRACTORS AND MUNICIPALITIES SUPPLIES a ? % X S A ' A % A ? A 2 COMPLIMENTS TO | 1 A % A 1 SENIOR CLASS S 2 A I MCMANUS♦ GOOD FOODS Potsdam, N. Y. f ? AL S JOB SHOP A t 6 I Job Printing A I Phone 4322 A I A I l£ Willow Street Potsdam, N. Y. 1 A I A I OGDENSBURG PAPER GLASS CO. | 5 I All kinds of paper towels, paper cups, paper tablecloths, I paper forks spoons, paper doilies, paper bags, wood forks I spoons, glassware and thousands of other items, such as | I paper and plastics used in deep freeze. Also office supplies. a « A t A i A D D D D� D D D D D J D D 2 D D D D 2 D D 2 D D D D D ® l D D l D l D D D D D D D D ! • D ! • D D ® D ® D D D D 2 D 'D D D D1• D D - I • ! • ! • !-3 .(I-(J «a J-d d 1 • ! •(! J • !-d • ! • !• ! - I • ! • ! d-a Hi-d -(J • ! «(I • ! • !-d � (J � d • ! d d «««a ns ns 0. P. BENSON CO., INC. Groceries, Meats, Delicatessen Fresh Frosted foods Phone 371 Potsdam, N. I. % s I 3 Compliments I ! I of DEYDEN’S FLOWER SHOP Phone 649 Potsdam, N. Y. 3 COMPLIMENTS 1 3 | 1 of I | A I HARRY PELOTTE a ? A ? A 9 A J ! 1 COMPLIMENTS of MEN’S SPECIALTY SHOP 34 Market Street Potsdam, N. Y, I KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Lumber $ I Millwork t % .............. Hardware I Roofing $ I QUALITY IS ECONOMY Insulation ? Wall Board S I PUTNAM HAWLEY BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. 2 I Phone 4700 Potsdam, N. Y. | Box 152 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ’54 NORTHERN G. L. F. COOP., INC, Norwood, N. Y, 9 l tb J D � • J J D« l D 1 l � • J J J) D V-l-t � • Jh J)« D D J � • D D J D £)• J � • D« D � • D � • D D D D D J D l J J D J J D J � • t J 1 D A V® •� • • -t -3 -!t -1 -3 -it -3 -3 -3 -It -3 -(I -3 • •!} -3 -3 -3 -3 -Ct •J • I • •« t •« -t -X -3 -X -X • S -3 -X -X -X -X -X -X -X '3 -X •(( -3 -3 -3 -3 • X -X • X •« -X -X -X -X -X -3 -3 -X -X : J -X •'I -X -I A -3 -3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3'3 • •« f EASTERN PETROLEUM CORF. Fuel Oil With F0A-5X Additive Eliminates Screen and Nozzle Clogging Sludge, Carbon, Soct Potsdam,. NI, Y- Phono 4661 « « C0I5PLIMENTS | « of § Massena JOHN R. BOYCE City Buo Line New York £ A A Compliments t A of I A HAROLD'S MENS' SHOP I A Mens and Boys Wear i A A ; Canton Compliments of THE BING STERNS STORE Sporting goods New York ft-S' l'S-t-t-S't-S-S't-t-t-t-S-t' frt't-t-t-t-t-t-S-t-l-t'tt't-S-t-S-S't-S-t-t-t-t-l'S'S'fSIiS-fX-V-S'S-S-S-S-S-S-S'S-S-S-S-S-S-S'S-S-S-fS-S-frt-t-S-l-tS-S-S-t-S- v. t -a •«• • «•« •« -s-J - t - r-ct•«. j •«• !■ !• !•«•«a-a-a-a-a-a-aa-a-aa a•«■«• «■«■a a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a a-a-a-a a-a-a a aa-a-a-a-a-a-a 2 a 2 COMPLIMENTS I •? a ? ! I OF i S 5 I FRED THOMARIS |8 i jM £ St POTSDAM MOTOR SALES $ 5� Desoto - Plymouth Dealers I Telephone 2093 I POTSDAM OFFICE SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Office Equipment and Supplies Printing - Lockers Steel Shelving Library Furniture Box 229 Potsdam, N. Y. : S ROBERT H. HALLIDAY ATTORNEY AT LAW POTSDAM, NEW YORK Maytag Washers 14 Main Street H. M. BRONSON sales OIL BURNERS service PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Bottle Gas Phone 2541 LEWIS COMPANY Potsdam, New York W ! J),I) I) I),l),D,I,l,� ,D,K,D,l'JJ'Fl)'l) l)'J) l) lC� VWD l VVVWVl I v V D � � • � • D D D D � • � • D D � • 1 )• � • WVV V D f)« f I D D f • D D D T’ V � 3 3 3 d � d � 3 d d � 3 d d d 3 3 3 � 3 3 3 3 d 3 3 3 3 d 3 3 d d 3 3 3 3 3 � 3 � 3 3 � 3 � 3 3 � 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 � 3 3 3 3 d «3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 � 3 � 3 3 � 3 � 3 3 «3 � 3 3 d 3 3 3 3 -3 3 A A A WARREN 0. DANIELS Attorney at Law Parishville New York 2� 2� 2� 2� 2� 2� A 2� ft 2� 2� A % 2� 2� 2� 2� 2� 2 2� A «2� 2 2 2) A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A COMPLIMENTS of WHITE HARDWARE CO POTSDAM JSW® DWIGHT YENTZER Shell Service Mall Chain Saw's Sales Hopkinton New York A WRIGHTfS WHOLESALE A A A A A A A A HOPKINTON, N. Y. I. G. A. - ROYAL S. HOYT - I. G. A. DEALER FOR BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS Groceries and Meats A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Sporting Goods and General Merchandise A A A £ WELLER AND ASHLAW Calso Service Phone 28-F-3 A A A A A A A A � • tf � • V- I' D J V 2 I � • D � • � • V D D � • J J V � • J � • J � • D � • E � • D D X)«■ � •D $■• J 3 J � • � • � • � • � • D � D« � • � • � • J D« � • D � • I) � • � • � • D � • J � • D J D l J J J J � • i D D � • � • J D D D A i •« -a -a u -a n -a ■«•«•« •«•«• ! -a-a-n -s u -i -a:•«■«■•«•«•4 - t •« -a -a -s •« n 1■« -tt-a-a-a Manhattan Shirts Micheal Stern Suits Phone 2156 Campus Sportswear HERBERT S MENS AND HOYS WEAR You will find the newest and latest styles 14 Market Street iMMu M � 1! BEST WISHES FROM Gewtf Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 33 Market Street - Potsdam, New York Ij Mc COMPLIMENTS THE TOWN HOOSE Potsdam Compliments of CLARKSON MOTORS INC . New York | FORD i ’ Cars - Trucks - Tractors 4 ; i | Potsdam Compliments New York % i I of i 5 : | BOB RUSSELL. ‘ ? i | WELDING i | Waiter Street Phone 2154 : •r 4c | THE SURPRISE STORE 1 I i | All Types of Children s Wear ! I i ? Ladies - Lingerie - Sportwear - Hoisery i ? | S H Green Stamps Given i D D D D D� J D� X D X ® D D D D J D J D D D D V D D D D D � � • � • � • � • V � • J � • � • D� D� P� � • � • J � • | � • | � • � • � • � • l V D V l � • V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V� POTSDAM COFFEE SHOP SODA AND LUNCH SERVICE 31 Market Street Phone 2316 COMPLIMENTS OF PERRIN DANIELS COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON FUR AND BABY SHOP Compliments of PARISHVIILE DAIRY Phone $707 George Gilbert v tt ST. LAWRENCE MOTOR SALES COMPANY, INC, Cadillac - Pontiac Phone 2012 Maple Street Potsdam, N. Y. | Plumbing Heating Dep t % § % LAMAR BROS., INC. $ % Lennox Oil Burners Plumbing Equipment Delco Oil Burners | Phone 350 Sales Service Potsdam, New York £• t- ff J - • S' • • � • � • ! • � • J J J • � • J I t� t- i 1 l J l J t-t - D- V- J � ■ t-1- J - � • � • J - • J � • ! • 8 � • � • • • S-1 • � ■ • � • t t- 8- J � • � • l ! S I • 8'■ J • l J te J 1 t- tf J J � • • • � • 1 � • A 'IMRBOCR «01ISK KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI