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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1957 volume:

f X L K, R fxgf C rxlv, Mafg ,f7fZf5V!f1 P , Wm! 5210 ,MAA ,MMM HW f mm! WW C1300 JQCL? , VWAW wwjf ,JZLMJ4 Wu cbwwzgf ffwmf Qwofffga om MM HW 6-Qbij W1 Wow CM JQQAMMJJ WM, LMLJUC f go DOWN Balm Foreword is eighth 'PanoramaN, a record of the 1956-1957 school year is published by the students of the Parishville-Hopkinton Central School, Parishvill New York. The members of the staff and their advisers wish to express their ap ciation to the odvertisers and others who have helpe to make this earbook ossiblee Row 1: D. Planty, J. Hotaling, M. Sevey, L. Fountain, J. Phip pen, Mr. Call, D. Corbin, N. Phippen, B. Chevier, A. Peary, L. DeLaire. Row 2: N. Warner S. Shampine J. Warner, J. Puryer, H Phippon, J. Katner, R. Looloir, P. Hoyt, R. Conklin, Miss Bloom field. Row 3: D. LaPoint, J. Phelix, S. Conklin, N. Moses, S Tebo, W. LaPoint, R. Hoyt, N. Nurney, B. Greene P. Wright. Row 4 L. Laggue, J. Kingsley, S. Thompson, D. Petty, B. Russell, P. Magill B. Perry, H. Foster, S. Stacy. earbook taff Editor ' Evelyn Russell Assistant Editors Ruth Conklin Dona LaPoint Adrienne Peary Business Manager Patricia MaGil1 Advertising Lay Outs Typing Joanne Phippen Nancy Phippen Nancy Nurney Norma Moses Barbara Greene Janet Kingsley Ruth LaClair Heidi Foster Renace LaPoint Patricia Wright Janice Puryer Patricia Hoyt Linda DeLaire Anita Bump Shirley Shampine Shirley Conklin Joanne Phelix Shirley Thompson Donald Petty Betty Perry Mary Sevey Administration BOARD OF EDUCATION President-Mr. Albon Aikens Vice-President-Mr. Milton Snell Clerk-Mr. Floyd Parmeter Treasurer-Mrs. Ivy Robar Attorney-Warren O. Daniels Attendance Cfficer-Mrs. Grace Jenack Mrs. Mary Ybung Mrs. Bessie Duffy Mr. Gordon Daby Mr. Frank Baldwin Mr. Lyle Green Mr. Chester Champney Districe Superintendent Mrs. Melissa Carroll Supervising Principal Grade Supervisor Mr. Charles Turcotte M s. Hilda Bassett MT. Mr. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Faculty Mhrk Jones - Potsdam State Teachers College, B. S. -Mathematics Eugene Finnegan - St. Lawrence University, B. S. - Syracuse University, M. S. - Guidance Counsellor Anne Sullivan - Paul Smiths College, A. A., Potsdam State Teachers College, B. S. - Art Patricia Thomas - Eastman Dental Dispensary - Dental Hygienist Edith Pettys - Potsdam Normal School, Potsdam State Teachers College - Primer, Hopkinton ' Katherine Moses - Potsdam State Normal, Potsdam State Teachers College - Grades 1 A 2, Hopkinton Glenda McMann - Buffalo State Teachers College, B. S., Platts- burg, M. S. - Homemaking Margaret S. Pierce - Elmira College, B. A. - Latin, French, Seventh English CFaculty cont.l M . Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. MPS. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M s. Miss Mrs. Mrs. M s. George Beha - Cornell University, B. S., College of Agricul- ture - Agriculture Flora Miller - Potsdam State Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, New York University - Eighth English, Citizenship Education Eight and Eleven Cedric Call - Hudson College, B. S., University of Maine - Commercial Education George Tyler - St. Lawrence University, B. S., Potsdam State Teachers College, M. S. - Science Helen McNasser - Potsdam State Teachers College, B. S. - Primer Blanche Vorce - Potsdam Normal School, Colu bia University - Grade l Marion Stowe - Colton Training Class, Potsdam State Teachers College CSummer Sessionsb - Grade 5 Gertrude wltherell - Potsdam State Normal - Grade 6 Katherine Snell - Potsdam State Teachers College - Seventh and Eighth Math, Seventh Citizenship Education Irene Hepburn - Arnold College of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation, Potsdam State Teachers College, M. Ed. - Girl's Gym Catherine Cook - Potsdam Normal School, Summer sessions - . Grade 2 Mollie Bicknell - Potsdam Normal School, Columbia University - Grade l Mary Q. Moran - Russell Training Class, Potsdam State Teachers College - Grade 3 Lucy Frary - Potsdam Normal School - Hopkinton Grades 5 d 6 Anna Deegan - Brushton Training Class, Potsdam State Teachers College CSummer Sessional - Hopkinton Grades 3 Q 4 Hilda Bassett - Potsdam State Normal, Potsdam State Teachers College, Summer and Extension Courses - Grade Supervisor Blanche Mclntyre - Potsdam State Normal Columbia University, Potsdam State Teachers College - Grade 5 Gladys Garlough - Central City Business Institute - School Secretary CFaculty cont.D Miss Fannie Bloomfield - University of Vermont B. S. New York University M. A. School of Library Service, Columbia, New Hampshire University, Genessee State Teachers College - English and Librarian Mrs. Juanita Kirk - Potsdam Normal School - Kindergarten Mr. James Hendershot - Buffalo State Teachers College, B. S. - Driver's Training Mrs. Maude C. Burt - Potsdam State Normal - Grade 6 Mrs. Mary Katner - Potsdam State Teachers College, A. B. in Educa- tion - Grade 4 Mrs. Patricia Thimm - St. Lawrence University, B. A. - English Mrs. Grace Jenack - St. Lawrence State Hospital School of Nursing, Registered Professional Nurse - School Nurse Mr. William Pelotte - Niagara University, B. A., St. Lawrence University - Social Studies Mr. Arnold Smith - Ithaca College, B. S. in Physical Education and Dental Hygiene - Boy's Gym iAbsent from photographlz Mrs. Doris Boucher - Potsdam State Teachers College, B. S. - Music Mr. Donald Holtz - Potsdam State Teachers College - Band Mr. Robert Loucks - New York State College for Teachers B. A. St. Lawrence University, M. Ed. - English Co-ordinator PHCS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Officers: President- Mrs. Flora Miller Vice-President- Mr. George Beha Secretary-Treasurer- Mrs. Gertrude witherell A dinner in September started the year's activities. New fac- ulty members and the Board of Education were guests of the PHCS Teachers Association. Mr. Turcotte introduced the new teachers. The theme this year was guidance. There were four regular meet ings e The Association sponsored Open House during Education Week in November. This was well attended this year. Principalk Message I Etienne de Grellet wrote: UI shall pass through this world- but once. If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show, or any good thing I can do, let me do it now, let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.n This quotation well expresses the ideals of a service in a democracy, which Lincoln called Wthe last best hope of earth.n The educational system in our nation is designed for training in democratic living. This concept implies that young people must learn to accept responsibility and carry out that respons- ibility to the best of their ability. Therefore, every opportunity to serve others should be wel- comed, because in helping others we serve the welfare of the whole group and also contribute to our own good. SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Jenack DENTAL HYGIENIST Miss Thomas J ' ' ' m ' MTS. V1018t GaI'lOl1gh, w. Richardson, w. Clark, R. Adams Mrs- Myrtle Waite 1 --v 9 -vw v-v ff-M, G. Walker, M. Wilcox, V. Parker, F. Tebo, M. Magill, I. Garlough L. Bisnett, K. Planty Linda Marie DeLaire 'nwithout music, life would be a mistaken Library Club l,2- Math Club 15 Newspaper Club 2 35 Panorama 2,3,45 Band 1 2,3,4' Band Pres- ident 45 Senior Chorus l,2,3,N5 Mixed Chorus a,M' Student Council 1,45 Secretary-Treasurer 5 All State Chorus H. Rosalie Ruth Conklin NRuthieW nShe hath a pleasant way' Library Club 1,25 Senior Chorus 1 2,3,H5 Mixed Chorus 3 45 Football Cheerleader 5,45 Basketball Cheerleader 3 H- Class Secretary 2,35 Reporter H5 Junior Band 15 Senior Band 1,25 Pep Band 1,25 Majorette 2,3,k5 Alternate Head 3 E5 Panorama 1,2 3 M- Newspaper Club 1,2,3,45 kyplng Editor 35 i.5.A. 25 Gym Exhibition l,2,35 Glrl'e Play Day l,2,3. Patricia Ruth Hoyt nPatH nAnd quite artistically inclined' Library Club l 2,3,k5 Senior Chorus 1 2,3,45 President N5 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Football Cheer- leader 3 4' Basketball Cheerleader 3,45 Class President 1,35 Reporter 25 Secretary N5 Band 1, 2- Panorama 1 2,3,H5 Newspaper Club 1,2 3,45 Club News 25 Sxchange Editor 35 Editor-in-Chief M5 Prom Princess 35 F.H.A. Treasurer 25 Gym Exhibition l 35 Student Council 15 Spanish Club 15 nBogeyman3 M Clarence Hubert Dibble Wbibn NHe joined the Navy to see the worldu Basketball 15 Football 3,H5 Baseball 15 F.F.A. 1,2,3,H5 Gym Exhibition 1,2. ig:5 Senior Band 1,2535 Panorana,3,45 WBogey- Ruth LaC1air WRuthieW NShe yearns to soothe the fevered brow' Newspaper Club 2,3,M5 Art Editor 35 Library ama 2,3,H5 Camera Club 35 Junior Band 2,35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Senior Chorus 1 2,3,h- Princess Attendant 35 Gym Exhibition 2,55 WBogeymann H. Dona Lee LaPoint WThis maid hath been spoken forn Library Club 1,2 35 Newspaper Club 1 2,3,45 Editor-in-Chief 55 Assistant Editor-in-Chief M5 Class Vice-President 15 Treasurer 2 U5 Student Council 35 Senior Chorus l 2 3 4' Mixed Chorus Patricia Jean Magill WPatW nNow here is a quiet young Missn Library Club 2,3 M5 Letter 2,3,k5 F.H.A. 25 Panorama 2,3 45 Susiness Manager 45 Newspaper Club 2,3,h- Class Secretary 15 Class Reporter 35 Commercial Award 2. Adrienne E. Peary 'AdieW WA maid popular with alln F.H.A. 15 Panorama 2,H5 Class President l K5 Senior Chorus 15 D.A.R. Award M5 Good Citizen- ship Award 25 Homemaking Award N5 WBogeymanU 4. Club 1 2,3,H5 Spanish Club 15 F.H.A. 15 Panor- Elizabeth M. Perry NBettyW nA1ways certain, always suren Library Club 2,3 45 Treasurer H5 F.H.A. 1,25 Senior Chorus 2,3 H5 Mixed Chorus 35 Panorama 2,3,k5 Newspaper Club 2,3,k. Donald E. Petty 'PetN 'A word spoken can never be recalled 'Tis gone forevern Panorama 3,45 Newspaper Club Sports Editor 35 Class Reporter 3- Mixed Chorus 3 M- Band 1,2, 3,h5 Football l,i,b5 Basketball 5,5 45 Baseball 2 3 4- Baseball Manager 15 Varsity Club 2,3,h5 Atnieilo Club 2,3,4. Joanne Mary Phelix 'Ever good humoredn Newspaper Club 1,2,3,h5 Girl's Sports Editor 4 Panorama 45 Senior Chorus 1,25 Mixed Chorus 35 Concert 15 Girls Play Day 2,35 NBogeymanN 4. Herbert Lawrence Phippen nPhip' 'HerbieN 'Oh give him a car with plenty of gas And watch him speed awayn Mixed Chorus 3 45 Baseball and Basketball Manager 1,25 Class Treasurer 1 35 Class Pres- ident 25 Class Vice-President i5 Newspaper Club 3 N5 Sports Editor 3' Panorama 3,45 Gym Exhibition 1,3' Varsity Club 2,3,45 spanish Club 15 Athletic Aeeooletloo 2,3,45 WBogeymanW Evelyn Mary Russell UEVW WEv1en UNow here is a girl with ambitionn 'Newspaper Club 3,45 Panorama 3,45 Editor 35 Band l,2,3,45 Librarian 35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Senior Chorus l,2,3,45 Junior Band 1 25 Pep Band 1,25 student Council 3,l+5 vice-President 3- Gym Exhibition 15 Commercial Award 35 Nfogeymann 4. Dale Sampler 'Diligence is the mother of good fortuneu Athletic Club 4- F.F.A. 45 Baseball 25 Panorama 4- Junior-Senior Prom Prince Attendant 3. Ray Dale Thompson ' nHe hath ability but not the ambition that should accompany itn Basketball Manager 25 Football 4- Mixed Chorus 3,45 Baseball 25 Class Vice-President 25 Class Reporter 1- Student Council 3,45 Varsity Club 3, 5 Athletic Association 3, 5 Bogeymann 4. Shirley May Thompson Wshirln SA smile and a grin Will let you in.' Library Club l,2,3,45 Newspaper Club l,2,3,45 Panorama 3,4. Carl ward WA quiet lad but not so bashful withal' Junior Varsit Baseball 23 Varsity Baseball 25 F.F.A. 1,2,3,Kg Student Council 35 Gym Exhibi- tion 1,2. SENIOR MEMORIES 1. Seventh grade scavenger hunt. 2. That 8th grade hayride indoors. 3. The freshman play M. The General Business trip as freshmen to Potsdam. 5. The night Pat Hoyt ate a moldy sandwich coming home from the Crossroads. 6. Carolyn's and Nancy's weddings. 7. The Christmas dance that turned out to be such a frost. 8. The fudge we ate during play practice. 9. The rides home after play practice!! 10. The day four seniors hid Miss B1oomfield's keys. ll. Linda trying to drive without starting the car in driver's education course. 12. Adie, Dale, Evelyn, and Dona eating pickles during the vic dance. 13. How the high school faculty cheerleaders looked and acted at the varsity-faculty basketball game. lk. Linda DeLaire's spill at the donkey basketball game. sa-as azfcsvvrfmvxamisses-taxsssxxx 41444444arararaawoaszuw-rs:-satan-:vista-rams THE BING STEVENS STORE Sporting Goods Canton, New York lllkllfllflklklkllfllilkifilflllilfilviflflklkikiklfikllfIk'llllfifikllfikvlfllfllfikikikllfllfilvkllliililflifikikilillllliilllliifilfikllfikiiliirlililflllikikflfllriirilvk CLASS ALPHAB T A is for Adrienne who's president of the class She'll graduate in three years so she's quite a B is for Betty who is always very frank She's not much of a girl for playing pranks. C is for Conklin, Ruth is her first name You can always depend on her to be at games. D is for Dibble, the boy who has left us He Joined the service without any fuss. E is When F is That G is for she for she for Evelyn, she studies so hard loses her temper she's quite a card. friendly which Linda trys to be succeeds is very plain to see. our going, we're sorry to leave we hope the lower classes will grieve. H is for Hoyt, everyone calls her Pat She's always pleasant and never high hat. I is for If asked J is for Just put K is for Come innocent, the way if he's prepared, Joanne who's very her in a game and kindness which we Don trys to look he hasn't cracked a fond of sports she's never out of seniors try to show in contact with us and then you'll know. L is for LaPoint, the given name is Dona A girl with vim, vigor, and honor. M is for Magill, Patty to you Good in home ec. and she sure is true blue. N is for notions which we often got Some were good and some were not. 0 is for open door to our lives that lie ahead May there be more smiles than tears to shed. P is for Phippen Herbie be nickname It's hard to tell where he'1l gain his fame. Q is for quiet, we seldom attained Though silence is golden, the adage claimed. R is for Ruth, her name is LaClair She has lots of pep and strawberry hair. bright lass book. sorts. CAlphabet cont., S is for Shirley, placid and cool Nothing disturbs her as a general rule. T is for Thompson whose name is Ray we enjoy his antics every day. U is for unity which we hoped to gain Our efforts were frantic often fraught with pain. V is for victory, four years of work Graduation for those who did not shirk. W is for ward whose first name is Carl He never fights, or starts a quarrel. X Y, and Z mark the end of our story If you can rhyme them, we'll give you the glory. SENIOR ORCHIDS The class of 1957 presents an orchid to: Adrienne Peary for being Salutatorian and for winning the Homemaking and D. A. R. Awards. Evelyn Russell for being Valedictorian. Mr. Turcotte for helping with our many problems. Mr. Beha and Mrs. Sullivan for being class advisors. Miss Bloomfield for directing our play and the work on the yearbook. Mrs. Jenack for being advisor of the Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleaders. v Pat Magill for being business manager of the yearbook. Pat Hoyt for being editor of the Atom. Donald Petty for winning the foul shooting contest. Diane Planty for being president of the student council. James Curry for being captain of the football team. Reggie Barrett for being high scorer of the Varsity. David wells and James Curry for being co-captains of the Varsity basketball team. Danny Conger for being captain of the JVs. Class History In the class of 1957, Patricia Hoyt, Patricia Magill, and Evelyn Russell started out in Parishville. Dale Sampier joined us in the second grade and Dona LaPoint, in the fifth grade. Ruth LaClair, Carl Ward, and Donald Petty joined in the sixth grade. Seventh grade brought us Ruth Conklin, Shirley Thompson, Ray Thompson, and Betty Perry. Eighth grade brought us Herbie Phippen and Linda DeLa1re. Joanne Phelix came in our sophomore year and Adrienne Peary in our junior year. Seventh grade, our class officers were: Patricia Robinson, President, Reggie Ellis, Vice-President, Patricia Magill, Treas- urer, Patricia Hoyt, Secretary, Ruth Conklin, Reporter, and our class advisor was Mrs. Cummings. That year we had a Valentine party with a scavenger hunt. we also had a project on Treasure Island displayed in the library. For the eighth grade, we moved into the new building. Our class officers were: Patricia Hoyt, President, Carolyn Bicknell, Vice-President, Dona LaPoint, Secretary, Patricia Magill, Treas- urer, Carl Ward, Reporter, and our class advisor was Mr. Knapp. That year was a big year for us with 8th grade graduation. Twenty two members graduated into high school. we had a speaking contest in which the first prize was given to Ruth LaClair, the second prize to Evelyn Russell, the third prize to Beverly Clark, and the fourth prize to Betty Perry. Freshman year officers were: Patricia Hoyt, President, Dona LaPoint, Vice-President, Patricia Magill, Secretary, Herb Phippen, Treasurer, Nancy Lunderman and Ray Thompson, Reporters. Our class advisor was Mrs. Seamons. During our freshman year we n. CClass History, contJ had a one-act play for the student body. we also had a WSock-Hopn dance. In our sophomore year, the officers were: Herbie Phippen, President, Ray Thompson, Vice-President, Ruth Conklin, Secretary, Pat Hoyt and Carolyn Bicknell, Treasurersg Linda DeLa1re and Carl ward, Student Council Representatives. Our advisor was M . Pelotte we had a vic dance which was a success. we sold salt water taffy and had a dance with Red Monette, which was also a success. Our junior officers were: Patricia Hoyt, President, Carolyn Bicknell, Vice-Presidentg Herbie Phippen, Treasurer, Ruth Conklin, Secretary, Patricia Magill and Donald Petty, Reporters, Ray Thomp- son, Carl Ward, and Dona LaPo1nt, Student Council Representatives. Mr. Knapp was our advisor. Our activities were a food sale, a square dance and we sold salt water taffy. The most important activity was the Junior-Senior Prom. From our class the following were elected for royalty: Patricia Hoyt, Princess, Herbie Phippen, Prince. Their attendants were:Ruth LaCla1r and Dale Sampler. Since primer the students who have dropped out of our class are: Reginald Ellis, Tommy McPhee, Doris Bray, Sally Helms, Leona Laggue, Phyllis Ober, Elsie Sawatis, Mary Wilson, Betty Wilson, Harold Spear, Kenneth ward, Glenda LaPree, Kenneth Wilson, Bessie Chapelle, Stillman Bradish, Francis Richards, Beverly Richards, Mayr Sochia, Barbara Smith, William Fitzgerald, John LaMay, Ervin Richards, Harry Bullock, Gary Monica, Gary Ward, Lawrence Chase, Carolyn Bicknell, Dayle Peary, Patricia Robinson, Penny Robinson, Kenneth Davis, James Warner, Carol Fenlong, Marlene Sebastian, Elmer Crump, Leonard Foster, Eugene Osgood, Beverly Clark, Veronica KClass History, cont.I Randall, Peggy Sellers, Lyndon Snickles, Floyd Tebo, Anne Bump, Edna Daby, Otha Deere, Sally Reed, Adele Sochia, Rutherford Crump, Clarence Dibble, Eugene Snyder, Luevina Christy, Edward Forrest, Nancy Lunderman, Marion Farnes, and Richard Johnson. As seniors, our officers are: Adrienne Peary, Presidentg Herb Phippen, Vice-President, Patricia Hoyt, Secretary, Dona LaPoint Treasurer, Ruth Conklin, Reporter, Linda DeLaire, Ray Thompson, and Evelyn Russell, Student Council Representatives. Mrs. Sullivan and Mr. Beha are our advisors. Our first activity this year was a magazine campaign in which Donald Petty won first prize by selling s8h.oo worth of magazines and Joanne Phelix, second by selling S83.00. Citations for selling 825.00 or more worth of magazines were given to Shirley Thompson, Betty Perry, Joanne Phelix, Adrienne Peary, Ruth LaClair, Patricia Hoyt, Dona LaPoint, Evelyn Russell, Linda DeLaire, Ruth Conklin, Donald Petty and Herb Phippen. we have sold cards and stationery. we had several vie dances as well as a Thanksgiving dance and a Christmas dance. we also had a food sale. Our dances in February were both very successful. we sold candy at school in the cafeteria during the Sth and 6th periods. we have sold sweat shirts, scarfs, T-shirts, and salt water taffy. The faculty-varsity game with the J. V. game as a starter, did not draw as large a crowd, but we profited very well on both the games. The ladies of the faculty stole the show when they acted as cheer leaders with Mrs. Thimm in a starring role. The faculty team won as you can guess. CClass History, cont.J On March 22, the seniors gave WBogeyman', a Row-Peterson play that was enjoyed by the grades in the afternoon and the older audience in the evening. we are now looking forward to our trip to New York and also the Junior-Senior Prom and Graduation. 3 2 H. Phippen, D. LaPoint, R. LaClair, A. Peary, D. Sampler, J. Phelix, E. Russell, P. Hoyt, D. Corbin, R. Thompson. SENIOR PLAY A MYSTERY COMEDY IN THREE ACTS March 22, 1957 8:15 p.m. in Parishville Gymnasium Characters Dick Corbin--Ez Dixon, 19 graddson of the founder of Dixon College David Hells--WF1unkyU Smith, NO, professor of psychology at Dixon College Adrienne Peary--Peg Howard, 20, a member of Oemga Gamma Sorority Evelyn Russell--Mrs. Whipple, MS, the house mother of Omege Gamma Sorority Ruth LaC1air--Libby Green, 19, another Omega Gamma girl Dena LaPoint--Vicky Green, 19, Libby's twin sister Ray Thompson?-Lanny Harper, 20, Ez's roommate and fraternity brother Patricia Hoyt--Patricia Young, 18, an Omega Gamma Pledge Joanne Phelixf-Ellen Mitchell, 18, another Omega Gamma Pledge Herbert Phippen--Charlie, 45, a negro handyman Axuag auuermpv uosdmoul Aatmrqg Ifassng uA1aA3 uaddxqg QISQJSH U1IKU00 QQHH 9119195 UPU11 IT139N 91011125 qurodeq uuoq 1191091 UQHH xgiaqg auueof QXOH 91011194 51195 PIBUOG BCOUNOFIN r-If-I UNNO Hui' r-IN P1 , SENSOR CHARACTERISTICS Qgagfcn One of our varsity cheerleaders and the drum q5X, ,QW CZ- majorette for our school band is Ruth Conklin. Ruth N' 37 ff' has a great love for dancing and she can be seen ' 2 'k hustling around in her many activities at any time , f33.l 2,5 Q of day. Ruth is 5' I+ tall and has blond hair, and X X blue eyes. Her specialty is fried chicken and her iiiil favorite pastime is being with Joe. When asked -as :e ,EMI in l 1- what her favorite song was, she replied: UThey're like peopleg I like most every one.U Buth's favorite expression is n0h heck, I dunnou. Her one gnd only ,i ambition is to obtain a position as secretary and to be a housewife. CLNX Linda DgLg1ge is our senior vocalist. She is wg? one of our tallest senior girls standing at 5' 60. - Linda is also our Student Council secretary and N treasurer. She alternates between red and brown ' hair, at the present time brown. She has brown X eyes. Linda's specialty is pizza and her pastime ag agggg - is playing piano. Her favorite song is nwithout fvr A Songn and her favorite expression is WBrendau. Her ambition is to be a fashion consultant. X Pgt Hoyt is a cute little cheerleader from the senior class who is always willing to lend Q- . a helping hand to fellow students. Pat is 5: nu Q tall and has brown hair and brown eyes. Her specialty mm is steak and strawberry shortcake and her pastimes .W.Q-,I are dancing and going to movies. Pat's favorite fagggmQg song is uMoonglowN. Her favorite expression is unfit' UYa Screwballu. Her ambitions are to be an elem- entary teacher, teach the fourth grade, go to Hawaii or Bermuda, get married and................. M of A strawberry blond, a gay laugh and a friendly XG, agile, pugithemitogether and gouuhave Ruth LaC . A 4 Nsxf 5 s spar ng ttle girl is U tall. uth's ,,O x,f fikigspecialty is turkey and all the trimmings and her ,xx I ' Yfwgpastimi is dating. Shelcigoses UYoung Loven as her Q, -ash, L' avor e song. er we - own expression is UOh my my gosh . Ruth's ambition is to be a good nurse. A35 Our indespensible treasurer, also the tallest ,far girl in our class, standing at 5' 7U is Dona 'MXN Lggglng. Dona, as everyone knows, is one of our :Mft two engaged girls. Dona's specialty is apple pie W and her pastime is being with Harold. The song .,'J that fits Dona best is HYoung Leven. Her favorite at sg expression is HNuttyN. Her ambition is just to get X X married. QE 5 S 4 pgx K W' wx N U K K fi X .4' 'X ft! X 7 I ,Fw A -- RRJN j,' fl ,ZZ , , N E e lx e rf, s., E , 'W Q tif: i .-- 1 a XX f-'r . 'ff l is qc! 42 , -w A .. -,C f gi - j 4 c?W -ff - 'X ' 21.-,.-J.,--2 ig av Q55 -,,. ,.,-'- -ZZ, ,-5-'5 ,2 ': 5?- if I 355 217 -Z. ff I .Q X f 5 20 MIgT!'UB gn S, if X ik .... -'CQ T B E The ether one of our engaged girls is Patricig Magill. She is one of the quietest girls, devoting a good share of her time to the library. Pat's specialty is cabbage rolls and her pastime is going out. Pat says that her favorite song is USearchingW. Her favorite expression is: HIt's like this, only differentu. Pat's ambition is to be a telephone operator and get married. The only newcomer to our class this year is Adrienne Peggy. We chose Adrienne as our class president this year and now we all pity her for the load she has to bear up under. Adrienne is very efficient and always has a good word for everybody. Her favorite specialty is T-bone steak and her pastime is jitterbugging. Adrienne's favorite song is WDon't Be Cruelu. Her favorite expression is HOh you snakebreedu. Her ambition is to be a nurse-teacher. Betty Pegry is our senior cashier girl during noon hours. She is one of our taller girls. Betty can usually be found in the homemaking room or in the nurse's room talking with some of the other senior girls. Betty's twinkling brown eyes have attracted those of a certain fellow in St. Regis Falls whose name we will not mention. Betty's specialty is turkey and her pastime is going out or dancing. Her favorite song is nPlaying For Keepsu. Her favorite expression is NI imagine... and that's allu. Betty's ambition is to be a sec- retary or a beautician. Our all-around athlete is none other than Donald Petty. Donald standing at 6'lU is the tallest athlete from the class. This height certainly comes in handy for raising basketball scores. Don is our class Hjokeru, always ready to make a joke out of'anything. Don's specialty is spaghetti and his pastime going to hockey games. His favorite song is UToo Muchn CE1vis Presley specialtyl and his favorite expression is UKin I go?N. His ambition is to play professional sports. Joanne Phelix is one of our Nlittleu girls. She is the most even-tempered girl in the senior class and she has a smile for everyone. Joanne loves a good time and she always had plenty of good ideas for fun. Joanne's specialty is cabbage rolls. Her pastime is to visit. Her favorite song is HDon't Forbid Men. Her favorite expression is UYou better not do thatn. Joanne's ambition is to see her way through two years of A.T.I. G, ffl 5, Q. 53lf23 .J 1:7 f .. if-1' I xii-A 'X .XI Our class comedian is Herbie Pgippen. He just loves to play with the windows and the shades bright and early on Monday mornings in English class. Herbie, one of the tallest boys, is the vice-president of the senior class. He and Pat always seem to have a good time together. Herbie's specialty is venison. Hispastime is being with Pat and his favorite song is HGet Rhythmn. Herbie's favorite expression is UCr-a-a-zyn. His ambition is to go in the armed forces. Our studious nlittlen senior girl is Evelyn Russell. She is very capable in everything she attempts to do. She is an active member of the yearbook staff and a member of the Student Council. Evelyn's interests seem to stray miles from here, could specialty is ham favorite song is it possibly be Michigan? Evelyn's and her pastime is dancing. Her Uwalk Hand in Handu. Her best known expression is Evelyn's ambition married. UBy gosh, I don't see thatn. is to be a secretary and to get Another of our few senior boys is Dale Sampler. Dale is a quiet sort of fellow around school but who knows what type of personality he has outside? He has done a lot of work this year for the class after our ballgames. Dale says that his specialty is steak and his pastime is Wgoofing offu. His favorite song is NThe Girl Can't Help Itu. The expression that he uses most frequently is nLet's f ,D ,f wx- X I I X We ff x X .' iQ'1 N - . . - 5,2 fsgwvfi, HFS,-itz' L :- y We 1' Isjiigrj rip it upu. when asked what his ambition is, Dale answered: NWe'l1 see when the time comes.n One of our senio football players this year, who should be looked upon as a shining star, is Ra Thom so . Ray is our short blond lad. He is also a member of the Student Council. He can be found nearly every eighth period patrolling the halls. Ray's specialty is oysters. His favorite pastime is fishing. Ray also has a favorite song which he says is USinging the Bluesu. CHe wishes that Elvis would sing it.J His favorite expression is NHowdy Peapickersu. Ray's ambition is to be a good Marine. He'd better beg he's choosing that for his career. Shirley Thompson is another of the senior girls who passes much of her spare time in the nurse's room talking with the other girls. We think that Shirley is interested in someone who lives near her. Shirley's specialty is cabbage rolls and her pastime is being outside. Her favorite song is NTrain of Leven, and her favorite expression is UPardon me for being so dumbn. Shirley's ambition is to be a secretary. ' Vs The quietest boy in the senior class this S - 3' V year is Carl yard. Carl excels in baseball above ?iF'lR:3LgA, all other sports. Carl always manages to find fun in nearly everything he does except school- teena , hang' W0Tk- He Saysthat his Specialty is T0a5t Pork and his Pastile is being with Ve1'01'1iCa- Carl Say S his fHV01'i'Ce 50128ii5uGg0g1:1S I-Ove - lisa expression W? Q fHW??? he uses the mos s a s wrong w you--you nuts? . His ambition is to find a Job and then ' A , get married- 3055! HIGH LIGHTS OF 1956-1957 SCHOOL YEAR Starting school a week late. The school yard torn up. New bus - biggest yet New course - Driver's Training Guidance counsellor Christmas pagent An increase of books in the library The cold January - a record The bus breaking down on the route to the Clifton-Fine basketball game. The Junior Varsity basketball team won the championship again. Donkey basketball game Faculty ladies' cheerleaders kiilitltlll188iiiiiikiwtiiiiiiiiiitiliiiiiiiiiititiifiiiiiiiiittliltll Compliments of KIRK Q TUCKER'S Parishville New York Iii811111ii1111811881Yiiitiititikliitiikkiiititiiiiktitiitkiiiiiitiiii Compliments of ROYAL S. HOYT I.G.A. Parishville New york f Hx fx ' 2 32 W , m MQ: W' W'-ESL , SQ - H 44 f 145 Q arf 4321 NU' 1 1-he iw wiki! I A - - fi i 2 F' 'lf A I 3523? if '-.gy V- K ' Erwarjb ,,M.:iE M--5.1: M K We, the class of 1957, with watery eyes and wet cheeks Cof P. H. C. S.J declare this to be out last will and testament. Class Will w To the sopho ores we leave our surplus brain. we leave the freshmen our winning ways with the teachers. To Miss Bloo field, we leave an English class who will keep the windows closed and the shades up. we leave Mr. Beha a gossip column to read in his spare time. we will Mr. Pelotte a year's subscription to a song magazine. To Mrs. Sullivan, we leave a class that will get to school on time The seniors ill the juniors the ability to make money easily. m ' m in the morning. we leave to Mr. Call a newspaper staff who will TRY to get a news- paper out once a month. We leave Mrs. Hepburn some senior and junior girls who like to take showers. we will Mr. Tyler some smarter chemistry students who will keep quiet in class. we leave to Mrs. McMann a larger homemaking 5 class. we will Mr. Jones a new dental hygienist. we leave Mr. Hendershot a souped-up hot-rod so he can teach the difference between right and wrong. we leave to Mr. Turcotte some hair clippers so he can give himself a brushcut. we leave Mr. Finnegan some students that need guidance on the ATI tour. we will Mrs. Garlough some assistants to help take care of the senior money. Ruth Conklin leaves her majorette suit to Pat Wright. Ruth LaC1air leaves her crazy ways to Jean Pearl. Linda leaves her piano playing to Jean Wickwire. Dona LaPoint leaves some of her height to Dottie Corbin. Evelyn Russell leaves her clarinet to Jean Wickwire. Joanne Phelix leaves her pony tail to Shirley Conklin. CClass Will , cont .5 Ruth Conklin leaves her ability on the trampoline to Juanita Katner The seniors leave Lila Fountain, NPuff-Puffn, a handkerchief to wipe away her tears when she is laughing. Don Petty leaves his basketball uniform to Norman Hoyt. Pat Hoyt wills Carol Strader a boy to go steady with. Linda DeLaire leaves her singing ability to Roger Hoyt. The seniors will Bill LaPoint some tape so he can keep his mouth shut and won't get in trouble with the teachers. Ray Thompson leaves his Saturday night flings to Ronnie Planty. Adrienne Peary leaves her friendly ways to Margaret Rabideau. Dale Sampler and Ray Thompson leave their trips to Fort Jackson to Jim Curry and Chuck Turner. Don Petty leaves his English ability to Dick Corbin. Pat Hoyt leaves being secretary of the senior class to Joanne Phippen. Herb Phippen wills his operator's license to drive after dark legally to Reggie Barrett. Pat Magill leaves the honor of becoming the first senior girl to be engaged to Veronica Randall. Evelyn Russell leaves her small figure to Heidi Foster. Pat and Ruth leave a glass of ginger ale to Diane and Marlene. Shirley Thompson leaves her slacks to her sister, Laura. The seniors will Nancy Nurney an airplane so she can travel from marine base to marine base to see Bob M. Ruth Conklin and Dona LaPoint leave their blond hair and light complexions to Sally Planty and Janice Puryer. The seniors will Diane Plenty, Mary Sevey, and Nancy Phippen the best of luck in cheering next year. Evelyn Russell leaves her straight A's in school to Ronnie Peck. The seniors will Renace LaPoint and Dave Wells some teeth they can call their own. CClass Will, cont.7 we will Varick Chittenden the position as president of student council. we will Sandra Stacy a book of hair styles. 5'We will Eleanor Peary and Jean Davis a short-cut to Jean's house2 Qso M s. Jenack won't catch them next year. J Evelyn Russell wills a senior operator's license to her brother, David. we will Duane Smith and Jimmy Young a place on the basketball squad. fthey have the heightl. we will Anita Bu p a baby-sitting job nearer home. Pat Hoyt and Herb Phippen leave Beverly Raymo and Dean Wilson their steady ways. we will Harold Phippen a clown suit to go along with his clowning. Ruth LaClair leaves her red hair to Judy Hotaling. we will Connie Shatraw and Ronnie Baldwin a hatchet to bury. we will Alden Durant an alarm clock so he can get to the bus on time c we will Agnes Lewin and Ellen Peacock more courage and less giggling in chorus. Ruth and Pat leave their cheering uniforms to Shirley C. and Pat W. We will Laural LaC1air some string to put on her finger as a reminder to bring back overdue books. Linda DeLaire leaves the ability to get her hair back to its original color to Rita Sochia. we certify that the said senior class were of questionably sound mind, memory, understanding in all respects and under no restraint. KExcept that of their advisorsll b Witnesses: Signed by Party Doll The Class of 1957 ' Elvis Presley tiixiiiiiiiiiiittiitttiiiitiitiikiiiiitiitiiitiitttititiiiiiiiitiiiti Compliments of CARL A. HOBKIRK Canton Road Ogdensburg New York 3318iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi what The Seniors will Miss Most: Evelyn Russell--Miss Bloomf1eld's English Class. Ruth Conklin--Dodging Student Council members in the halls dur- ing eighth period. Carl Ward--Writing up his own pass slips when he feels like roaming the halls. Herbert Phippen--Miss Bloomfield's NClose that windownl Ray Thompson--Catching the latest 7:30 bus in the morning. Dale Sampier--Being paged in the office. Patricia Magill--Checkgng up on Tommy every morning CBy asking Jean. Shirley Thompson--School and getting home from basketball games. Betty Perry--Trying to beat the Sth period kids to the cafeteria line and trying to back up in Drivers Training Class. Joanne Phelix--The enjoyment of Mrs. Jenack's marvelous company. Cwhen she's around.D Ruthie LaClair--Hunting up lost books. Dona LaPoint--6th period lunch hour. Adrienne Peary--Homework. CThose extra long assignments.J Linde DeLa1re--All her friends. Donald Petty--Trying to stay out of trouble with the principal. Pat Hoyt--Long basketball trips. Cwithout any boy's company,D iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiitiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiitiKiiitiiitiiiiiiiiftiiii KAPLAN'S DEPARTM NT STORE Clething, Furnishing, Footwear At Reasonable Prices Eext to A 8 P Market Street Petsdan, New Yerk ttttttttttttttttits:tittix!tttttttttttiitttttttitttttiiittittttlttiit Row 1: J. Hotaling, M. Sevey, S. Planty, L. Fountaln, J. Phip- pen, D. Planty, N. Phippen, V. Randall, J. Pearl, P. Lauber. Row 2: L. Thompson, G. LaClair, N. warner, L. Crump, M. Sebastian, P. Snickles, N. Moses, S. Shampine, J. Katner, J. Puryer. Row 3: D. Baldwin, J. Curry, J. Warner, D. Wells, R. Chevier, R. Corbin, R. Hoyt W. LaPoint, C. Turner. Row Us W. Peck, Mrs. Thimm, Mr. Junior Class President-Roger Hoyt Vice-President-Nancy Phippen Secretary-Judy Hotaling Treasurer-Joanne Phippen Reporter-Juanita Katner Student Council Representatives-Diane Planty , Dick Corbin, David wells, Robert Chevier Advisers-Mrs. Thimm, Mr. Tyler Tyler, 15. Planty. The class of 1958 held its first dance of the year in October. Basketball games occupied the gym all winter but in late March we engaged the Eastern Rhythm Pals to play for our Rock 'n Roll dance. We are now looking forward to the Junior-Senior Prem, which will be held in the late spring. Row 1: C. Shatraw, B. Greene, S. Conklin E. Peary, J. Kingsley L. Frank, s. Tebo, A. Bump, L. Arquette s. Stacy. Row 2. B. Raymo, J. Davis, N. Nurney, P. Wright, f. LaClair, L. Laggue, H. Foster, L. Frank, D. Russell, A. Durant. Row 3: V. LaC1air K. Plenty, H. Pnlppen D. Arquette, P. Snell Mr. Palette, D. Wilson, D. Burnett, G. Snell. new he D. Butterfield, R. Baldwin, R. Barrett P. Priest, J. Young, P. Strader, D. Smith, R. Peck, V. ophomore Class President-Gary Snell Vice-President-Dean Wilson Secretary-Nancy Nurney Treasurer-Janet Kingsley Reporter-Sandra Stacy Student Council Representatives-Barbara Greene . and Varick Chittenden Chittenden. Our class started with 39 members, but we have lost four. we have had one dance with a band and we are looking for a band for another one. we are planning a food sale. we have just ordered our class rings. S v C- D- Ksngslsis fs Deism' sadism' c. Daby, J. Villnavea A. Groe eg. -J ewiciwige M. Ragideau M, S. Arquette, C. serader. G' Gunn ng, 'A L wi .' Row 3g p, 331-Qtty, gacggege Pi UggfogntfogtaSw?ft?ea3?cga11I Mgs.nMoMann,ggiiSocgiaa o 7 0 0 I+: N. Hoyt W. S, o L. S ickles W. White. ROW ggngZgTPg. COOK, P. Paul, A, McRobbie, J. Curry, S. Meashaw, T. Wilson, L. Peck, R. Malbone, C. Johnson , Freshmen Class President-Roger Cook Vice-President-Carlton Johnson Secretary-Jean Wickwire Treasurer-Dorthy Corbin Reporter-Lucetta De6arr Student Council-Norman Hoyt Carol Strader At the beginning of the year we had forty-three members in the class. In November we sponsered our first dance. Everyone had fun and we made a fair profit. We are proud of william white, Paul Powell, Thomas Wilson, Carlton Johnson, Daniel Conger, Jay Curry Norman Hoyt and Arth ur Mcnobbie, who made the J.V.Basketball squid and Jean wickwire, Margaret Rabideau, and Jane Swift who are J.V. cheerleaders. Norman Hoyt made the top of the high school honor roll Othe rs near the top were Roger Cook, Jean Wickwire, Shirley King- sley, and Sharon Hart. 4 ----1.-. qlli Row 1: C. Cook, L. Wagoner, P. Randall, G. Sebastian, R. Smith, C. Frank, M. Moses, M. Snell, D. Wright. Row 2: J. Rabideau, B. Moses T. Remington, S. LaPoint, Mrs. Miller, B. Bonno, D. Daby, D. Neison, R. 'ry1er. Row 3: H. Daby, T. Fax-nes, D. Butterfield, H. Wells, R. Daniels, M. Frary, D. Norman, S. Snell, H. Caringi. I ,4-- ,,-L1 Row 1: E. Malbone, E. Lauber, S. LaClair, L. Vieu, D. Snickles, J. Baldwin, S. Richardson, L. Sochia. Row 2: M. Vieu, L. Planty, E. Randall, G. Warner, Mrs. Miller, P. Magill, J. Holcomb, J. La- Clair D. Peacock. Row 3: E. Randall, J. Sucie, D. Burnett R. gangilph, B. Chevier, G. Thompson, J. Lunderman, R. Foster, J. us ow. s .P E Row 1: B. 0'Nei1, S. Randall, R. Phippen, F. ward, J. Thompson, B. Meashaw. Row 2: L. Converse, J. Ward, J. Pearl, J. Wilson, Mr. Jones, C. Thompson, S. Spear. Row 3: D. Gilbert, J. Wilson, T. MaComber, P. Wells, R. Cornish, M. Smith, W. Reed. Row 1: T. Hotaling, T. Gary, M. Parker, E. Matthews, I. Brad- ish, J. Groebler L. Powell, L. McCas1and, T. Swift, F. Gary. Row 2: R. wickwire, P. Kelly, V. Eakins Mrs. Snell, M. susiee, R. Collette, L. Goodrich, R. Hart. Row 5: B. Rosenbarker, R. Tupor, S. Lauber, R. Moses, E. DeCarr, W. Foster, K. Wilcox, S. Puryer, J. Moses, P. Benton. Eighth Grade President-Milton Frary Vice-President-Beverly Moses Treasurer-Martha Moses Secretary-Sandra Richardson Student Council Representative-Diane Daby Advisor-Mrs. Miller - The eighth grade this year started out at the beginning with 55 boys and girls. In two of our subjects so far we have had outside activities. In Citizenship Education, we went on a tour of the St. Lawrence Seaway and Power Project. In English, we put on a panel discuss- ion on NGood Behavior In and Around Schooln. Speaking on it were Duane Butterfield, Ellen Thaler, and Martha Moses. We had an Open House for our parents. It was to inform them of the planning of the high school subjects. Boys from our grade who played on the J. V. Basketball team were Roger Daby, David Nelson, Steven Snell, Danny wright, George Thompson, and John Lunderman. Burton Chevier played on the Var- evenfh Grade President-King Wilcox Vice-President-Gary Butterfield Secretary-Roger Hart Treasurer-Janet Groebler Student Council Representative-Joan Moses Reporter-Linda McCasland Class Advisors-Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Pierce sity. At the beginning of the year, when we organized, we had H6 members. we have had three class meetings this year. we enjoyed the trip at the Seaway that we took with the eighth grade. At present we have 50 members. llIilhhklklkillfiflfllflfllfifliliflfiklliflliifilillflkilfllfliIkllvkllfllfilflldrllwlfifilfllfllrill ififffiflfifififlffif Ilrtltllllklkilfllfiklkllvlflvk Compliments of DUFFY'S BARBER SHOP Parishville New York Front Row: T. Matthews R. Crump, M. Sweeney, L. DeCarr, B. Fuller R. Covey, J. Frank, R. earingi. Row 2: M. Chevier, M. Mott, J. Burlingame, Mrs. Burt, W. Deere, E. Harper, G. Foster, J. Moses Row 3: W. Meashaw, J. Tuper, G. Ramsey, L. Ellis, L. Armstrong, B. Curry, P. Campbell, D. La More. Row la S. Sampier, H. Randall, B. Smith, P. Phippen, D. LaMore A. Wilson, G. Snell. Row 2: J. Thaler, T. Peacock, J. Snell, Mrs. Witherell, A. Rushlow, J. Snell, M. Richael. Row 3: R. Richards, C. Richards, O. Peary, K. Thompson, D. Nelson, V. Simonds, N. Phillips, G. Raymo. - I u Row 1: D. Johnson, N. Snell, B. Bergmann, S. Snell, R. Petty, V. Burgess, D. Tyler, M. Fenner, S. Weems, S. Decarr. Row 2: B. Gary, G. LaC1air, J. Wilson, R. Matthews, J. Lunderman, S. Simonds, S. Gary, T. Snell, R. McGill, J. Davis. Row 3: R. Taylor, G. C01- lette, D. Nelson, L. Wells, Mrs. Stowe, L. Nurney, P. Weatherup, E, Richardson, F. Peacock. Row M: J. Pearl, J. Richards, R. Curry, . Ellis. Matthews. F- Taylor, D- Wells. L. Gunning, D. Gall. Row 2: T, wlek, M- BHPUOD, D. Harper, G. Foster, M. DeCarr, S. Perry, G. Crump, H. Sochia, R. Randall, R, Randall. Row 3: T, Champney, J, COX, R. Curry, R. Conklin, s. Lass:-, Mrs. Katner, M. Richards, E. Petty, B. Conger, K. Wilson, C. Greene. Row M: S. Collette, D, BaT'I'iSeI', V- KiHSSt0T1: L- Weeffls, B. Wilson, G. Taylor, N. Vallance, L. Foster, S. Armstrong, A, Winney, G, weeggr, Row 1: R. Randall, D. Fuller, D, H111, S, Duff, J, Smith, J T 1 3 o G. Votra, M. Snell, M. Taylor. Row 2: L.Sweeney, M. Taylor, J. Snell, E. Hubbard, Mrs. McIntyre, D. Parker, W. Ellis, D, LaClair Row 32 J. Gary, L. Conger, J. Rockwood, D. Warner, D. Miller, D. Thompson, D. Wlckwire, D. Wells, J. Moses, ROW 12 C. Smith, M. Swift, L. Miller, P. Sheldon S LaC1air Row 1: B. Duff, E. Ellis, R. White, G. Ashlaw, P. Kingston, R. Barton, M. Ellis, T. Jenack, D. Fenner. Row 2: S. Barrett, S. Bump, W. Clark F. Covey, R. Hazelton M. Bush, L. Ashfield R. cameron. Row 5: H. stark w. H111 i. Kelly, Mrs. Moran 5 Kingsley, D. Deere. Row H: S. Barreti, R. Wilson, D. Wilsoa, Q. Jones. In Memoriam WILLIAM JOHN CARINGI March 13, 19lf8-August 31, 1956 Death be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful but thou art not so, For those whom thou think'st thou dost overthrow Dienot............ One short sleep past, we wake eternally ' And Death shall be no more. Row 1: R, Russell, B. White, S. Taylor, S. Plenty, L. Sweeney, M. McMann, R. Ferguson, S. Elek, B. Frank, R. Reutershan. Row 2: R. Bicknell, B. Champney, J. Moses,C. Kirk, J. Giberson, A. Planty, R. Stack, C. weems, J, Hazelton, G, Randall. Row 3: R. Fenner, E. Perry, M. Foster, R. Taylor, Mrs. Cook, B. Wilson, J. Foster, B. Mc- Kenna, L. Hubbard. Row h: G. Peary, N. Martin, S. Barrett, K. Har- per, P. Tyler, L. Long, T, Hoyt, S. Burlingame, R. Peary, R. Rosen- barker, new 1: J. Jenne, S. LaClair, C. Ellis, J. Dibble, G. Gibersen, D. Kerr, C. Armstrong, D. Jenack, N. Bergman. Row 2: C. Gunning, P. Duprey, E. Bush, C. Leng, B. Sheldon, A. Kerr, D. Harper. Row 3: R. Conpeau, M. Barrett, L. .onklin, Mrs. Bicknell, B. Hollinger, D. McKenna, J. Hotten. ' Front Row: M. Snell, B. wells, K. Taylor, R. Snell, D. Taylor, P. Taylor, R. Taylor, T. Newtown, P. Parker. Row 2: G. Sochia, M. MoGill, B. Nurney, J. weatnerup, Mrs. Vorce, B. Rendell, B. Sebas- tlan, N. Perry,HRow 3: P. Snell, R. Johnson, D. wells, J. Sampier, A. Nurney. Front Row: T. Wilson, T. French, D. Hoteling, A. Simonds, N. John- son, D. Randell, C. Dibble, B. Tebo, T. Taylor, B. Kirk, Mrs. Kirk, Row 2: D. Tebo, C. McKenna, B. Crump, C. Gary, D. Smith, S. Plenty, M. weegar, M. Webber, L. Starks, D. Butterfield, Row 3: C. LaBar, M. Sochia, S. Perry, S. Bisnett, H. Kingston, J. Mittelsteedt, R. Reutersnan, P. Planty, K. Ashfield, Row N5 S. Deon, C. Rushlow, K. Rendell, F. Smith, S. Long, J. Hubbard, R. Parker, J. Moore, F. Empy, K. Snyder. - Qi K. , 12:Qz:E 5 :iga . ' NTBQ '45 .L 'Z' . K. ' . I 2 :SE'ff5 ' 5::E5f' V .,: . . 1' ,V . . 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HGPKINTCN SCHOOL Hopkinton Safety Council Row 1: . Phelix, . Daby, . Burnett, . Perry, . Grant, . Daby, Row 2: . Tebo, . Planty, . Dougan, . Burgess, . Frary, . Unz. How 1: D. Zahler, L. Kingsley, K. Malbone, R. Parker, D. Wood- ward, F. Perry, H. Viau, J. Dougan, E. Veau, A. Malbone. Row 2: L. Bonno, L. ward, C. ward, P. MaComber, B. Opal, D. Hubbard, W. Baldwin, F. Hubbard, S. Newtown, S. LaBar, Row 3: Miss Deegan, J. Rosenbarker, I. Daby, D. Lawerence, S. MaComber, D. Lawerence, D. Macy, J. Chittenden, M. Malbone. Absent--E. Lonklin ' Front row: A. Daby, D. Powell, S. Daby, D. Conklin, D. Burnett L. Snickles, R. Perry. Row 2: V. Barnes, D. Wagoner, R. Powell: D. Phelix, M. Parker, B. Burgess, D. Grant. Row 3: Mrs. Frary, B. Frary, C. Tebo, L. Zahler, R. Dougan, D. Planty, T. Unz, Absent- G. Malbone. Row 1: K. Fuller, M. Perry, T. Zahler. Row 2: C. Wagoner, G. Ward, G, Warner, D. Woodward, C. Viau, R. LaBar. Row 3: J. Converse, J. Eakins, T. Lawerenoe, J. Arquette, Mrs. Pettys, Teacher. Row I: L. Bonno, J. Opal, D, Kingsley, J. George, L. Woodward, J. Ashlaw, G, Hubbard, K. Converse. Row 2: R, Miller, D. Vieu, F. Lauber, L. Opal, M. Puryer, B. Lawerence, J. Perry, R. Parker. Row 3: Mrs. Moses, D. Macy, M. O'Malley, N. Malbono, J. Dugan, B. Hubbard, J. Barnes, S. Turner. Absent--S. Parker. HOPKINTON SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The Hopkinton Safety Council sent 810.00 to NCaren for Hungarian relief, 83.00 for the March of Dimes, and also donated to the nSchool Revolving Fundn. The Hopkinton School enjoyed a Christmas program put on by kindergarten through 6th grades Cteachers: Mrs. Edith Pettys, Mrs. Catherine Moses, Miss Anna Deegan and Mrs. Lucy Frary. Music was directed by Mrs. Boucher.D on December 20th. On Dec- ember 21st, the grades enjoyed music and a Christmas tree loaded with gifts. After this, the children, faculty, and working staff enjoyed a turkey dinner together. The tables were appropriately decorated with pretty place cards for each person. All enjoyed the gay festivities. The 5th and 6th grade Hopkinton basketball team won the championship this year. At Parishville, the score was Parishville 20, and Hopkinton-23. At the game at the Hopkinton gym the score was Parishville-2'+, and Hopkinton, 59-I-. Donald Petty and David Wells were the coaches assigned to the Hopkinton boys by their regular coach, Mr. Smith. The Hopkinton Sth and 6th grade girls helped the team celebrate by serving them a HVictory Partyn the following week. The first string consisted of Robert Dougan, Darryle Grant, Cloude Tebo, Roger Frary, and David Conklin. Donald Powell, the smallest player on the team made one basket in the short time he acted as substitute. ' Edna Daby Adams.... Roberta Scovil.... Jeanne Danielsooooo Gloria McRobbie.... Anne BU-mpooooooooa Nancy Foster...... Florence Snellosoo Sally Reed...... Edward Forest... Robert Hart........ Kevin VOI'Ceooooooooooooooo Etta Lauber Phelixoooooooo wayne Roberts........ Jack Plarltyoooooooo Dale Sevey....... Richard Fitzgera15:::. Z: CLASS OF 1956 Class of 1956 .Married and living in Norwood Jiarried and living in South Colton .Attending Plattsburgh State Te chers ,Attending Canton A.T.I College .Working in .Working in .Working in .working in 0111 the Uos .Working in ,In the U.S Potsdam Nicholville Potsdam at the Telephone Co Potsdam Air Force .Parishville Army .Married and living in Hopkinton .Attending Wayne University in Detroit .Attending Canton A.T.I Jdorking in Hopkinton .In the U.S. Marines PARISHVILLE-HOPKINTON CENTRAL SCHOGL COMMENCEMENT June 1956 PRIZES AWARDED Homemaking Award e Laura Thompson By American Agriculturist CCertif1cate and bookb D. A. R. Award Good Citizenship Medal and Certificate Honor Key Gloria McRobbie Jean Daniels Awarded to the Valedictorian by L. G. Balfour Co. Good Citizenship Awards CFaculty Association! lst prize-Girls--32.00 2nd prize-Girls--31.00 lst prize-Boys--82.00 2nd prize-Boys--81.00 Athletic Sportsmanship Award--82.00 Donated by Parishville Fire Department Social Studies Award-- 2.00 CFaculty Assn.D CAverage of 93. --4 years work! Science Award--32.00 Donated by I. O. O. F. English Award--82.00 CFaculty Assn.J CAverage of 89.251--M years work! Reader's Digest Award Year's subscription to Reader's Digest to Mathematics Award--62.00 Amber Lodge 9395 F. G A. M. Science Medal Bausch and Lomb Co. Salutatorian Award--62.00 Parishville Grange Salutatorian Award--82.00 Faculty Association Eva Clapp Memorial Award--810.00 Valedictorian Award Homemasing Award--82.00 em ers of Parish Chapter f91 0. E. S. Adrienne Peary Ann Bump Wayne Roberts Jackie Plenty Jackie Planty Nancy Foster Dick Corbin Nancy Foster Jean Daniels Valedictorian Juanita Katner Nancy Foster Nancy Foster Nancy Foster Jean Daniels Laura Thompson Commencement Awards Cont. Commercial Award--82.00 Evelyn Russell Sylvan Rebekah Lodge Outstanding Student Award--Sponsored by: lst prize--820.00 2nd prize--810.00 Special Award to: Valedictorian Salutatorian warren O. Daniels Guy C. Delong Fay Duffy Royal S. Hoyt Douglas Kirk Malcolm Wilcox Donald Young Nancy Foster Dick Corbin Jean Daniels Nancy Foster CF1gurines inscribed with names! READING CERTIFICATES gp. Grade Conrad Cook Robert Daniels Robert Foster Sandra LaC1air James Rabideau Ellen Thaler Lawrence Wagoner Lucretia Viau 8th Grade Margaret Rabideau Jean Wickwire Dorothy Corbin High School Nancy Foster Juanita Katner Beading Prize Dorothy Corbin lilliililiflliilllliilli Ill? 2F481B8l'lllFV8l?8lll1'11483iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 .. ROBERTS' SHOE STORE Home of Fine Sheesn Bates Roblee-Airsteps, Heel Huggers, Duster Brown, 8 Robin Hood NS d H Green Stamps given with every purchase' 11 Market Street Potsdam, New York ttetttntasaasan:assessesaaanaxnnaeasassttewmasassmaswaorastrangeness: Front row: R. LaPoint, M. Crump, V. Tupper, L. DeCarr, G. Gunning, P. Unz, J. Costa, P. Peary, S. Hart, M. Rabideau, C. Strader. Second row: R. Sochia, S. Kin sley, C. Daby, J. Swift, A. Groebler, J. Villnave, R. Bradish, m. LaC1air, E. Peacock A. Lewin, C. Mott, J. Wickwire. Third row: S. McRobbie, P. Powell, T. Wilson, D. Conger, Mrs. Miller, D. Bennett, J. Deere, R. Cook. Fourth row: N. Hoyt, D. Corbin, C. Johnson, J. Curry, D. Conger, L. Peck, R. Melbone, P. Crotty Eighth Grade Commencement PROGRAM Invocation .......... .... . . .Rev. Bernard Bergman Jr. NChance or Destiny?u... .... Eighth Grade Narrator ......... . ...... .... Norman Hoyt uAmerica the Beautifuln.. .... Chorus of Eighth Grade Girls Class Song .... . .... ... ....Eighth Grade Jean Wickwire, Accompanist Presentation of Diplomas ........ Mary S. Young President of Board of Education Presentation of Awards... .... Charles E. Turcotte Supervising Principal Benediction .... .... Rev. Bernard Bergman Jr. Class Colors Class Flower Pink and Gray Pink Carnation P.H.C.S. HDNOR ROLL lst Quarter Grades 7-12 Laura Powell Barbara Greene Roger Cook Norman Hoyt Bert Rosenbarker Ellen Thaler Sharon Hart Larry Wagoner Jean Wickwire Arthur McRobbie Heidi Foster Evelyn Russell Paul Kelly Shirley Shampine Juanita Katner Alden Durant Linda DeLaire Varick Chittenden Ruth Conklin Conrad Cook Diane Daby Nancy Nurney Margaret Rabideau Richard Corbin Vance Eakins Roger Hart Mary Sevey Shirley Kingsley Lila Fountain Penny Unz Dorothy Corbin Dona LaPoint Janet Kingsley Joan Moses Arlene Groebler Janet Groebler Pauline Peary Milton Frary Patricia Hoyt Madeline Snell Norene Warner James Young Lucetta DeCarr Larry Goodrich Shirley Conklin Jane Swift James Rabideau Rosalie Moses David Nelson Carlton Johnson Paul Randall Nancy Phippen P.H.C.S. HONOR ROLL lst Quarter Grades 7-12 Cont'd Lois Arquette Gay Gunning Agnes Lewin William Foster Adrienne Peary Robert Collette Judy Hotaling Sue Lauber Laura Thompson Roger Hoyt Rose Tuper Diane Planty Robert Wiokwire Sandra Richardson Roger Daby Norma Moses Joanne Phippen Pat Snell Qin grade Pamela Campbell Evan Harper Billy Meashaw Verona Simonds Joan Thaler Mitchell Richael Alan Wilson Neva Phillips Diane Nelson 539.81222 Bernerd Bergmann Vicki Burgess Robert Ellis Douglas Johnson Christina Nelson Lois Nurney Sharon Simonds Nathan Snell Robert NCG111 George Bush Nth grade Diane Barrigar Meribeth Barton Jerry Cox Thomas Elek Carol Greene Bonnie LaClair P.H.C.S. HONOREROLL lst Quarter Grade H Cont'd John Smith Linda Wells Kathryn Wilson 3rd grade Robert Barton Donald Deere David Fenner William Hill Timothy Jenack Fay Kingsley Walter Clark Linda Ashfield Sheila Barrett Pat Kingston Stuart LaClair Sue Ann Bump Peggy Sheldon Cathy Smith Mark Snell Gary Votra Donna Warner gng grade Robert Bicknell Bonnie Champney Sue Elek Marilyn Foster Jerry Hazelton Hilton Hotaling Thomas Hoyt CandeefKirk Nancy Martin Robert Reutershan Roy Rosenbarker Patricia Tyler Barbara White :X l IN li. F. Ps 12 KX HONOR ROLL Q Second Quarter 1956-57 Gigis PARISHVILLE-HOPKINTON CENTRAL SCHOOL X KMA Laura Powell Norman Hoyt Ellen Thaler Milton Frary Bert Rosenbarker Conrad Cook Roger Cook David Nelson Larry Wagoner Barbara Greene Evelyn Russell Paul Kelly Jean Wickwire Diane Daby Shirley Kingsley Juanita Katner Roger Hart Vance Eakins Sharon Hart Varick Chittenden Heidi Foster Shirley Shampine Nancy Nurney Madeline Snell Roger Daby Linda DeLaire Janet Grobler Lila Fountain Margaret Rabideau Grades 7-12 A Laura Thompson Arthur McRobbie Mary Sevey Danny Wright Joan Moses Penny Unz Lois Arquette Larry Goodrich Robert Wickwire Alden Durant Carlton Johnson Dorothy Corbin Richard Corbin Arlene Grobler Robert Collette Steven Snell Robert Daniels Rose Tuper Cecile Daby Sue Lauber Linda McCasland Janet Kingsley Paul Randall Dona LaPoint Philip Benton Norene Warner Thomas Macomber Harry Wells William Foster Pauline Peary li!185811131883115llivlfiidliikiilliflllliiiiiiiiiiiFiiiiiiliiiflfiififililiiliiilii Compliments of WILCOX SODA BAR Only Ice Cream Bar In Parishville Parishville New Yqrk PARISHVILLE-HOPKINTON CENTRAL SCHOOL Qrggg 2 Mrg, Cook Robert Bicknell Bonnie Champney Sue Elek Marilyn Foster Hilton Hotaling Candee Kirk Nancy Martin Robert Reutershan Roy Rosenbarker Patricia Tyler Barbara white Qrggg 4 Mrg, Karggr Donald Call Terry Champney Jerry Cox Thomas Elek John Smith Diane Barrigar Meribeth Barton Carol Greene Bonnie LaClair Linda Wells Kathryn Wilson grade g Mrs, Moses Brenda Hubbard Bonnie Lawrence Genevieve Parker Marty Puryer Qrgge 5 Mrs, Frgry Martha Parker Linda Zahler George Malbone Richard Powell Steven Daby HONOR ROLL Second Quarter 1956-57 Grades 2-6 Grade 1 Mrs,,Mclntyre Stuart LaClair Joyce Rockwood Mark Snell Donna Warner Cathy Smith Donna Wells Peggy Sheldon Melody Swift Gary Votra Deborah LaClair James Gary grade 5 Mrs, Stgyg Bernard Bergmann Douglas Johnson Richard Petty Robert McGill Robert Ellis Nathan Snell Lois Nurney Vicki Burgess Christine Nelson Sharon Simonds Hopkinton School Grade 3 Miss Dgggg Joseph Rosenbarker Lee Kingsley Patty Macomber Grade Q Mrs, Erary Darryle Grant Roger Frary Dale Burnett Dona Planty Donald Powell Bonnie Burgess Robert Dougan Qrgdg 3 Mrs, Moran Linda Ashfield Sue Ann Bump Sheila Barrett Robert Barton Walter Clark Donald Deere Mary Jane Ellis David Fenner Roland Hazelton william Hill Fay Kingsley Patricia Kingst Timothy Jenack O11 Grade Q Mrs, Burr Lola Armstrong Pamela Campbell Marilyn Chevier Ronald Crump Evan Harper William Meashaw Melvin Sweeney grade H Migg Dggggr Jay Chittenden Rae Ann Parker Lucinda Ward Frank Perry qv U rf -.AML HALLOWEEN PARTY The annual Halloween Party sponsored by the Student Council was a huge success because so many came in costumes. The usual refreshments of cider, doughnuts and apples were served and dancing followed. EIQBLQEE lst prize 2nd prize ggegtlesg lst prize 2nd prize BEEELQILELQQL lst prize 2nd prize- Ilzlis.-it lst prize- 2nd prize- Roger Hoyt and Ronnie Planty NElvis Presley and his Hound Degu Diane Planty and Beverly Raymo WThe two dancersu Rosalie Moses NBrideU Dona La Point WLittle Bo Peepn Carol Strader and Nancy Phippen and Joanne Phippen UThe Three Little Kittensn Ellen Thaler HCandy Canen Pat Snell OI Tramp II Jackie Deere nlndiann PANEL DISCUSSION ON HIGH SCHOOL COURSES APTil 51 1957 The guidance department sponsored a panel discussion on high school required and elective subjects to enlighten 8th grade students and their parents and friends. Ellen Thaler was Mistress of Ceremonies and after Mr. Turcotte had ex- plained the administration involved, the following faculty members spoke: Mr. Beha, Mr. Call, Mrs. Thimm, Mr. Finnigan, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Jones, Mr. Tyler, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Bloomfield, Mrs. Boucher, Mr. Pelotte, Mrs. Hepburn and Mr. Smith. Statements were read for Mrs. Jenack and Mrs. McMann. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served by the 8th grade. ACTIVITIES E Row 1: Mr. Turcotte, C. Strader, D. Planty, D. Corbin, R. Thompson. Row 2: E. Russell, D. Daby, N. Hoyt, V. Chittenden, R. Chevier, B. Greene. indent Council President-Diane Planty Vice-President-Dick Corbin Secretary-Treasurer-Linda DeLaire Reporter-Carol Strader Advisor-Mrs. Miller This year, we have a new Student Patrol system, with patrolmen on duty in halls while classes are passing and during activity period. An assembly program was given by the council in March. It was a panel discussion to inform the student body of the functions of the student council. The panel consisted of Evelyn Russell, Var- ick Chittenden, Norman Hoyt, and Diane Daby. we are planning a variety show for April and a teacher's program for May. Moving Up Day will be for June. An amendment concerning the election was proposed for the stu- dents' consideration. The student council members plan to attend the annual spring meeting at St. Lawrence Central School. Row'ls B. Greene, S. Lauber, L. Powell S. Conklin J. Groebler, L. McCasland, R. Tuper. Row 2: Mr. Pelotte, B. Wickwire R. Moses, H. Foster, V. Chittenden, D. Smith, P. Snell, P. Wright, S. Raymo. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB President-Gary Snell Vice-President-Patricia Wright Secretary-Patrick Snell Treasurer-Sandra Stacy Reporter-Barbara Greene Moderator-Mr. William Pelotte Our Current Events Club was started this year. Its primary purpose is to better acquaint the members with events on national, international, and local levels. The club this year has discussed problems on East and West Germany, segregation and the Middle East. The club has been shown a very interesting film dealing with the development of the Racquette River. This film was shown by officials from Niagara Mohawk. We hope that next year we will have many new members. rsssxmssmvssssaxvsvxsxxramamsxsmsssxamxsssssxamxwxxxsvszmmssaswxvmacws Compliments of WARREN 0. DANIELS Attorney at Law Pu-isnvnle New York Row 1: P. Strader, D. Butterfield, D. Wilson R. Baldwin, T. Wilson, Mr. Bonn. Row 2: R. Thompson D. Baldwin, P. Powell, H. Phippen A. McRobbie, P. Priest, H. Phlppen, C. Turner, D. Sampler, K. Planty, W. Ellis, R. Arquette. F. F. A. F.F.A. President-Dean.Hilson Vice-President-Harold Phippen Secretary-Tommy Wilson Treasurer-Paul Strader Reporter-Ronnie Baldwin Sentinel-Don Baldwin Advisor-Mr. Beha Since the 1956 nPanoramaW went to press, our activities have been varied. Late last year, Gary Snell Dean Wilson, Phillip Priest and Edward Forrest attended the State Convention at Perry. Then Donald Butterfield, Harold Phippen, Ronnie Baldwin, and Phillip Priest went to the F.F.A. camp. Two members made the County Judging Team--Gary Snell for cattle and Dean Wilson for poultry and went to the State Fair at Syracuse. Several boys visited the Experimental Station at Ithaca. The club entered the G.L.F. Crop Demonstration contest. They they celebrated F.F.A. Week by a display and news article. Another highlight of the year was the Father and Son Banquet. Row 1: B. Bonno, N. Moses, S. Conklin, R. LaClair, P. Hoyt, L DeCarr, E. Lauber. Row 2: R. Sochia, C. Mott, S. Thompson, P. Magill B. Perry, H. Foster, Miss Bloomfield. Row 3: G. Warner, 5. ?I1-adish, L. Frank, L. Frank, c. Daby, s. Kingsley, D. Corbin, . oses. ibraw Club Patricia Magill Gwendolyn Warner Veronica Randall Sharon LaPoint Jean Pearl Martha Moses Renace LaPoint Sandra LaClair Rita Sochia A Since the Library Club is a service club there is no organiza- tion except for the appointment of Betty Perry as Secretary-Treas- urer. The club needed funds to pay for the picture in the 1957 nPanoramaN so members sold fudge to raise a little money. The usual Christmas party was held and the Valentine box was made by Renace LaPoint and Rita Sochia. Club members helped to distribute the hundreds of valentines and then had a treat of fudge. Row 1: P. Hoyt, J. Swift, M. Sevey, N. Phippen, J. Phippen S. Conklin, S. Stacy, P. Wright, R. LaC1air, R. Conklin. Row is D. Planty, A. Groebler, S. Shampine, S. Tebo J. Puryer C. Strader, B. Raymo, N. Warner N. Nurney. How 3: J. katner, L. DeCarr N Moses, A. Bump, H. Poster, B. Perry, P. Magill, S. Thompson, P. Lauber. Row z L. Fountain, M. Crump, P. Peary, L. Crump, M . Call, B. Greene, L. LaC1air, H. Phippen. Newspaper Club Editor-in-chief Assistant editor-in-chief EDITORS: Art Assistant Art Editor Class News Club News Exchange Editor Gossip Music, Drama 8 Society Girls Sports Boys' Sports Head Typist Patricia Hoyt Dona La Point Janice Puryer Lucetta De Carr Sandra Stacy Carol Strader Diane Planty Nancy Phippen Judy Hotaling Joanne Phelix Herb Phippen Joanne Phippen J J I H 1 Clarinetsz E. Russell, J. Wickwire, E. Thaler, S. Planty, S. Kingsley. Flutes: P. Unz, J. Katner. Trumpets: S. Shampine, D. Russell. Saxaphone: J. Costa. Bass: D. Smith. Conductor I W Mrs. Boucher. French Horn: H. Foster. Trombones: D. Petty C. Daby. Drums: D. Corbin, N. Hoyt, R. Hoyt, B. Chevier. Twirlers: J. Hotaling, S. Conklin, R. Conklin, S. Stacy. President-Linda DeLaire Vice-President-Shirley Shampine Secretary-Treasurer-Jean Wickwire Reporter-Norman Hoyt The band this year consists of 20 members. During the first semester Mrs. Boucher was our director, but Mr. Holtz took charge after the second semester began. As a group the band meets twice a week for rehearsal. we are planning a spring concert after Easter. V 131118188Killiiillillill4141881358113 311311 Wfilffiifff1'f4f38il3!738fl! GEORGE H. HYDE, INC. Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work Watertewn -- Ogdensburg MIXED CUURUS N Q MWWM 25 Ll Front row: E. Russell, C. Daby, D. Corbin, S. Kingsley, L. Fountain, S. Conklin, P. Hoyt, P. Peary, Row 2: D. Petty, R. Hoyt, R. Chevier, P. Wright, N. Moses, Mrs. Boucher, S. Planty, D. LaPoint, J. Swift, J. Puryer. Row 3: W. Ellis, P. Powell, N. Hoyt, L. LaClair, A. Bump, H. Poster, S. Tebo, S. Hart, M. Rabideau, A. Lewin, Row 4: L. Wagoner, D. Norman, C. Johnson, M. Gothier, E. Peacock, J. Katner, S. Shampine, J. Costa, J. Wickwire. Row 5: H. Phippen, R. Thompson. Row 1: C. Daby, D. Corbin, S. Kingsley, L. Fountain S. Conk 11n, R. Conklin, P. Hoyt, N. Pnippen. Row 2: A. Groebler P. Wright, N. Moses, Mrs. Boucher, S. Planty, C. Mott, J. Swift J Phippen. Row 3. L. Laclair, H. Foster, s. reno, A. Lewin, 6. LaPo1nt, B. Perry, J. Kingsley. Row 4: E. Russell, A. Bump, E. Peacock, J. Katner, S. Shampine, M. Sevey. Row 1: R. Thompson, D. Corbin, R. Plenty, H. Phippen, R. Bald- win. Row 2: Mr. Smith, R. Hoyt, P. Priest, R. Chevier, D. Petty, H. Phippen, R. Barrett. Row 1: J. Deere, M. Grothier, R. Planty, R. Corbin, G. Snell, W. White, K. Plenty. Row 2: R. Chevier, R. Barrett, H. Phippen, R. Thompson, P. Priest, R. Peck, R. Baldwin, Mr. Smith. Row 3: D. Petty, W. Ellis, P. Powell, J. Curry, D. Conger, R. Hoyt, C. Johnson, N. Hoyt. Row '+: L. Snickles, H. Puryer, D. Sampler, J. Curry, D. Butterfield, H. Phippen. OPEN HOUSE IN THE PARISHVILLE SCHOOLS National Education Week was observed in the Hopkinton School by Open House on Thursday, October 15. any parents were here to visit the various classrooms and to observe the activities and conferred with the teachers concerning their chi1dren's work. Nearly 200 parents and friends visited the Open House held in the Parishville School from 7:30-lO P. M. Besides displays of work in various classrooms, there was a program in the gym. Mr. C. E. Turcotte, the principal, welcolmed the audience and introduced Mr. Finnegan who spoke of the work of the guidance department, new this year in the school. The band played several selections and then Mrs. Mi11er's eighth graders had a panel discussion on 'Behavior Around Schooln. Taking part were: Larry Wagoner, moderator, Martha.Moses, Ellen Thaler, Duane Butterfield, Robert Daniels, and Dana Norman. A movie, UFreedom to Learnn, followed. Refreshments were served in the homemaking room by the girls of that department under the direction of Mrs. McMann. The eighth grade girls demonstrated types of muffins and what consti- tutes a good breakfast. 'UU318133391V5S8W414411l41l81'Fil818333341388Klllliilililiilllliliii IU 153114 Compliments of WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COM RCE sazsmnnnzgnnzassuxauksssaixaam.-1+ 1.1.1111 mnnngngngfn xanax: wrummux :unaware an Assembly Programs The Board of Education secured the following assemblies from the School Assembly Service at Rochester, New ygrk for the entertainment and information of the students. The Swabian Puppets produced Detective Sergeant Wednesday in UThe Jewelry Thiefu, an amusing force. Mr. David S. Williams and Mrs. williams put on a very interesting demonstration on liquid air. Among other things, they froze a hotdog so that when it was slammed on-the floor it broke into many pieces. H0WaTd Cleaves showed pictures of wild animals he had taken at night. The strange part of his illustrared lecture was that so many of his pictures of wild life were taken within Metropolitan New York. As this goes to press, Larry Tobler nbuild as the Dynamo of the Banjo, a spectacular demonstration of this strictly American instrumentu is still to come. Book Week Assembly The Book Week.Assembly with Ruth Conklin as leader consisted of a series of skits and pantomines. Members of the faculty acted as judges. Assembly program winners were: Martha Moses and Gwen Warner as Snow White, and Patricia Hoyt and Marlene Sebastian as Alice in Wonderland. Others in the skits and pantomine 'werez Heidi Foster, Beverly Moses, Dona Lapoint, Adrienne fbary, Lucretia Vieu and Laura Powell. Awards: Poster: Sth grade Geraldine Collette 7th grade Paul Kelly and Laura Powell Dolls: Judy Moses-Annie Oakley Barbara Fuller-Gretel Treasure Hunt: Heidi Foster and Laura Powell National Education Week Observance ' Theme: Schools for a Strong America Salute to the Flag A Larry Wagoner America Audience Welcome Charles Turcotte The Guidance Program Eugene Finnegan Selections P.H.C.S. Band Panel Discussion Eighth Graders Topic: Behavior in the School Martha Moses Moderator-Larry Wagoner Ellen Thaler Teacher-Mrs. Flora Miller Duane Butterfield Movie-Freedom to Learn Robert Daniels Selections-Band Dana Norman Row l: Jackie Moses, Rudy Taylor. Row 2: Ruth LaClair Pat- ricia Hoyt, Sue Eleck, Robert Reutershan, Herbert Phippen bale Sampier. Row 3: Jean Daniels, Florence Snell, Miss Snell, Jackie Planty, Edward Forrest. Junior-Senior Prom 1956 The annual Junior and Senior Prom of the Parishville-Hopkinton Central School was held on Saturday evening, May 19, with music by the Bob Spallina Quintette. The theme was an 'Evening in Parisn. The highlight of the prom was the crowning of the royalty chosen by the balloting of the students of grades 7-12. On the first ballot two boys and two girls from each of the upper classes were used as nominees for the second ballots. Jackie Plenty was elected King, Florence Snell was elected Queen from the Senior class. Their attendants who received the next highest number of votes were Edward Forrest and Jean Daniels. Herbert Phippen and Patricia Hoyt were elected from the junior class with Dale Sampier and Ruth LaClair as their attendants. They were crowned by Miss Anne Snell, senior class advisor. Jackie Moses and Sue Eleck were the flower girls. Rudy Taylor and Robert Reutershan were the pages. I, 1 - A Y J J N , J L Varsity Baseball Row 1: P. Priest, R. Barrett, R. Baldwin, H. Phippen, P. Strader, Manager, Mr. Smith, Row 2: C. Ward, R. Corbin, R. Chevier, J. Curry, K. Vorce, D. Wells, J. Planty, D. Sevey, Y ' v' v1TYYill Bow la D. Butterfield, R. Planty, D. Corbin, B. Chevier, R. Hoyt, D. Cunningham. Row 2: Mr. Jones, H. Phippen, W. Peck, P. Priest, R. Barrett, R. Baldwin, C. Johnson, T. Wilson, Managers. I I Scores of Varsity Baseball Games Colton Central P.H.C.S. 7 P.H.C.S. St. Lawrence 5 Colton Central Moira High 7 P.H.C.S. PQHQCQSQ 5 P.H.C.S. P.H.C.S. 8 Brushton High St. Regis Falls 7 Chateaugay Central Salmon River 13 PoHsCoSo P.H.C.S. O Salmon River P.H.C.S. Scores of Junior Varsity Games Potsdam J.V.'s Potsdam J.V.'s 9 PnHoCos0 JoVo's P.H.C.S. JoVs'S 8 Norwood-Norfolk Norwood-Norfolk 5 PIHOCDSO Jlvl's POHOCCSO JOvl's 2 P.H.C.S. Varsity P.H.C.S. J.V.'s 1955-56 P.H.C.S Team Baseball Batting Average VARSITY PLAYER LEAGUE GAMES ALL GAMES H R AVERAGE H R AVERAGE Jackie Planty 8 8 .320 ll 11 .333 Kevin Vorce 8 7 .333 10 9 -300 Dale Sevey 6 7 .261 10 9 .286 Bob Chevier H 5 .250 6 7 .286 Ronnie Baldwin H 5 .266 5 5 .278 Dick co:-bin 7 9 .259 8 12 -267 .David wells 6 6 .207 9 9 .257 Harold Phippen 5 8 .217 9 10 .2H3 Carl Ward 4 2 .267 5 4 .250 Reggie Barrett 3 7 .158 5 10 .19H Jim Curry 1 1 .200 1 1 .111 Phil Priest O O .OOC Row 1: W. LaPoint, D. Petty, R. Chevier, J. Curry, C. Dibble, R. Corbin, B. Chevier, H. Phippen, P. Priest. Row 23 J. Warner, D. Wells, C. Turner, R. Thompson, B. Baldwin, C. Johnson, W. Peck, Football The St. Lawrence Valley Football League organization this year is made up of the following central schools: Salmon River St. Lawrence, Madrid, Morristown, Hermon-DeKalb, and Parishville- J. Curry, Mr. Pelette. Hopkinton. The 1956 season was somewhat better than last year with three wins and three loses. Jim Curry was elected Captain. Q? Parishville O St. Lawrence 35 Sy w W 9 Salmon River 1 se, 4 E5 H 6 Madrid N1 y Kel W 6 Clifton-Fine O W X ff N 6 Hermon-DeKalb O X 3 Morristown 28 lkllfilllkikiwhlflkllflklfllllkilflklklklklflkllfiliflrlllklllllllfkllfllfillifilllklkillififilflififlkikllfIlfilflkilllililllfikilllllililiillkllflllllfilllfllfillilf Compliments of LEWIS G CO. 5 Market Street Potsdam, New York Row 12 R. Hoyt, R. Corbin, H. Phippen, R. Planty, B, Chevier, R. Baldwin, Row 2: C. Turner, J. Warner, Managers, D, Wells, D, Petty, J, Curry, R, Barrett, R, Chevier, Mr. Smith, Coach. Row 1: R. Phippen, W. White, W. LaPoint, Managers, M . Beha, Coach, D. Wright. Row 2: P. Powell, D. Conger, R. Daby A. Mc- Robbie, J. Lunderman, N. Hoyt, J. Curry, C. Johnson, G. lhompson T. Wilson, S. Snell, K. Wilcox, D. Nelson. Basketball The P.H.C.S. varsity basketball team got off to a good start this year in league play. At the end of the first half of the season we rested in second place with a 4-2 record. Salmon River Central led the league at that point with a 6-0 mark. A mid- season slump cost P.H.C.S. some very important games by close margins. During this period we lost to Brushton by 5 points after leading them by 6 points at the third quarter mark. Next we were defeated by Moira 56-53 when a late Parishville rally fell short. The end of the league season found us tied for fourth place with Moira and Brushton. A special playoff at St. Lawrence Central School was necessary to determine the last tournament playoff spot. Salmon Central with a ll-l record, St. Lawrence Central 8-4, and Chateaugay Central 7-5 were already assured of tournament positions. we defeated Moira 64-60 and Brushton 58-50 to earn the right to continue in the tournament held this year for the first time at the Clarkson Gym, in Potsdam. Salmon Central took our measure on opening night 50-35 although our boys played a fine floor game. St. Lawrence defeated Chateaugay in a thriller 55-54 while Salmon River Central claimed the tournament championship with a 57-42 win over St. Lawrence Central. Salmon River then went on to annex the Sectional championship as well with a 64-50 win over Harrisville. P.H.C.S. scoring for the year was headed by Reggie Berrett with 336 points. Don Petty followed with 273. David Wells had l 2, Bob Chevier 127, Ronnie Planty 105, Jim Curry 39. Other players with points scored were Harold Phippen 8, Dick Corbin 7, Ronnie Baldwin 6, Jay Curry 6, Burt Chevier 4, Gary Snell 1, Riger Hoyt 1. Danny Conger and David Conger were called up from the J.V. squad for the last four games. The team field goal average for the year was 375 and the foul goal average was 555. Ronnie Planty had the highest field goal average with 502 followed by Reggie Barrett with 412. Don Petty had the best foul goal average at 801. He made 133 of the 169 foule shots awarded him. He was followed by Ronnie Planty with 635. CThese figures do not include the last four games of the season.J P.H.C.S. scored a total of 1097 points while the opponents made 1174 in 19 games. Reggie Barrett averaged 18 points per game. Don Petty followed with 15 per game. David wells was the teams leading rebounder on defense being particularly valuable in this department. 353 fouls'were called in favor of P.H.C.S. and 312 against us. X 1'f'4 , . Y 4, '--4, xr--Z ,H lflfh WV 7 x A f flelgl Z c ' , 4533325 x X imgggwggi w . X2 V I Baskelball Cheer Leaders Row 1: J. Phippen, N. Phippen, D. Planty, Row 2: P. Hoyt, M. Sevey Row 3: R. Conklin, J. Katner. Football Cheer Leaders Row 1: P. Hoyt, D. Planty Row 2: J. Hotaling, J. Phippen, Row 3: J. Katner R. Conklin. JV Basketball The P.H.C.S. Junior Varsity team completed its second consec utive unbeaten season in league play. They have now won two consecutive league championships without a defeat. They have won 43 of the last SO games they have played against all competition and 27 straight league games. This may well be a record of great significance in New York State and is, in all probability, an unprecedented record for our own league. Too much credit and praise cannot be given to Mr. Beha and his boys. Keep up the fine work. Scores of J.V. Games P-H-C-S- 35 Clifton-Fine 22 H 26 Morristown 19 n 29 St. Lawrence 25 N 30 Brushton 12 EZ Moira 24 U Chateaugay 23 H 30 Morristown 16 U 59 St. Regis Falls 30 U E2 Salmon River 18 n 3 Brushton 11 N 27 Moira 22 N 22 Chateaugay 21 U 68 st. Regis Falls 36 3 37 St. Lawrence 31 34 salmon River 13 5 E 1 s J.v. CHEERLEADERS Www A. Bump, P. Wright, J. Wickwire, S. Conklin, S. Stacy, M. Rabideau, J. Swift. Childe Jesus By ,Joseph W. Clokey and Hazel Jean Kirk Presented by the chorus and students of the Parishville-Hopkinton Central School December 21, 1956 Central School Auditorium 1. The Pggmise Chorus Partriarch-James Young. Israelites-Donald Petty,Dana Norman 2. The Annhnciatioh Jean Wickwire alto, Chorus Mary-Carol Strader. Gabriel-Anita Bump 3. T a itio to he Sh d Chorus Gabriel-Anita ump. Shepherds-James Rabideau, Robert Daniel Stephen Snell H. The Adoration of the Shepherds Shepherds-James Rabideau, Robert Daniel, Stephen Snell 5. The Star Chorus Youngest Shepherds-James Rabideau 6. The Wisemgn Shepherd-James Rabideau. Three Kings-David We1ls,James Curry, Richard Corbin 7. t th M nnkeeper-James Warner. Jeanette-Dorothy Corbin Isabella-Lila Fountain 8. Ma 's L 1 b Linda DeLaire, Soprano Mary-Carol Strader CCont. from preceeding page? Jay Curry 139 points Danny Conger 116 N Norman Hoyt 116 U Carl Johnson 87 H David Nelson 3M N Steve Snell 24 U Roger Daby lb H Geo. Thompson ll N Danny wright 2 King Wilcox l N Y Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silverware, China, Gifts 33 Market Street Potsdam, New York Compliments of R. J. PLUMMER CO., INC Norwood, New York SEXTON SEl.lS MORE TRAINED BUYERS THAN All OTHER WHOLESALE GROCERS These Are Equally Divided Between Men and Women Women buyers judge largely by intuition. Appreciate immediately the value of new products in brighten ing their service. Weigh the value of the product in their individual service rather than by a price standard alone. Buyers for the institutional and restaurant field-whether men or women-are the shrewdest and most experienced there are. They are skilled in the technique of appraising foods. They make full use of scientific methods of ascertaining food cost. They weigh the cost of waste in making their decisions. Sexton sells to 60,000 individual units in this great We Mon buyers are apt to depend upon careful analysis. Slowerto accept new items because they prefer to have things more standardized. Sometimes over- emphasize price as a factor in their determination. market. The remarkable growth of the company has been based entirely on quality and service. A policy of fine merchandise, carefully packaged, fairly priced and promptly delivered has won the confidence and good will of these trained buyers. Throughout the years Sexton has based every step of its growth upon that platform. Chicago 0 Long Island City Dallas 0 Atlanta e Pittsburgh Detroit 0 Philadelphia Boston 0 San Francisco Indlanapolls Compliments of THE NORTHERN NEW YORK TRUST CO. Potsdam Office Potsdam New York IritftikvbrlhrrtIH-+410Ikrwt'Ikidfllfltllllflfltltltiflifdfflfllfititiflklfiklklkltlklttiitillf1I'1k1C4fl0fIklt!r1kllf!1llfIF20HtIkIt1IIf1OHk EASTERN FUEL SERVICE, INC. Fuel O11 With FDA-51 Additive Eliminates Screen and Nozzle Clogging Sludge, Carbon, Soot Potsdam, New York Phone 4661 F 1 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1957 from TAYLOR SCHOOL BUS SALES Distributor Superior School A Transit Coaches Phone 8719 Canton New York 48111111181811kiwi?tiiiitiitiitikiitttWittfiittttttiiitttttttttttiiti Compliments of a FRIEND Witt!!!tiiiiiiiititittttiiiit111111iiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiititttititiviii Compliments of POTSDAM POLICE DEPT. Potsdam New York 4881Wiiiiiiifliiiiiiktiiiiiikiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifiikiiiiiiiliiit FLANDERS GARAGE Automatic Transmissions Rebuilt and Serviced Phone 23h6 Potsdam Ngw Ygrk D. L. THOMAS Heating 6 Plumbing Free Planning and Estimate Service Hot Water Heating - warm Air Heating Air Conditioning - Oil Burners Bath Rooms - Kitchens - Water Systems Hot Water Heaters Phone 4674 Potsdam-Norwood Road Potsdam, New York liiiiiiiiikkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii81118iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiliiiiitii Compliments of WEST END SERVICE Malone, New York kittiitiitiittiittttittititttttiiiittiiiitiiktitttttitittttttitttiitti Compliments of a FRIEND kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiitiiiiiiiiliiiiiiXiiiiiiiiiiiii CHITTENDENS' Since 1821 Hopkinton, New York Compliments of a FRIEND raasaxxxrmxmaswasweaver:xxemmaxssmssmxmwsmwasmmxmmaamxmaamxxnawxaxaaw Compliments of POTSDAM C0-OP. G. L. F. SERVICE, INC. 14 Pine Street Potsdam, New York Fii8iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii811ii18181811iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii il 4 ST. LAWRENCE ELECTRIC INC. Your G. E. Dealer we supply the Parishville-Hopkinton Home Economics Department with G. E. Appliances 18 Depot Street Phone HMQN Potsdam, New York FiiiikWWW?iliilii1iii?ii?Yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi Compliments of EMPIRE STATE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Ogdensburg, New York kltittittttttttttittt1111111tiki?18111111tkitiititttttttittttktttt Compliments of SIDNEY CONKLIN, SR. 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A Lumber 6 Builders Supplies Dial 2222 20 Elm StT60t Potsdam, New York I Compliments of CLARKSON MOTORS INC. Ford Cars - Trucks - Tractors 37 Market Street Potsdam, New York iiitiiiiiiiiitiitifiiliiiiitiiiii!!iii?iiititiitiliiiiiiiiiiiii1881Wil Compliments N of MC CARTHY'S MARKET Potsdam, New Ybrk wammvanwmmmmvmmxamwesmamvmvwaw:reservesewameaaevwmwemmmmmvxmwxmmsvsaef Compliments of BOB RUSSELL Welding Water Street Tel. 291i-O Potsdam, New York itiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiKi!!!ililiiiklililiiii ST. LAWRENCE CREAMERY CO., INC. Manufacturers 6 Wholesalers Butter and Cheese 37 Maple Street Potsdam, New York kiitttittttitiitittiitititYtiitititiiititttiiitkitititiiiliitktttiiit' Compliments of POTSDAM COFFEE SHOP Restaurant and Fountain 31 Market Street Potsdam, New York Wtitttttttit81881iii18it811811iiiiittktitttikiiiiikiiitiitiiiftiiiiiik Compliments of THE SURPRISE STORE Dresses Sportwear Chi1dren's Wear S Q H Green Stamps l Market Street Potsdam, New York l Compliments of PLANTY AND LA ROCQUE Esso Service Center 12 Elm Street Potsdam, New York +18ititiiitittiiiitttttitttittititttittiiitttiiiiiiiitiiitil!ttiktiit MC MANUS' GOOD FOODS Andy Johnson, Prop. 15 Elm Street Potsdam, New York iiittttttittttiiittiit1411Q1481tt?1Witiii41litWttitiitittikiittiiitit Compliments of WESTERN AUTO STORE Phone 2900 19 Main Street Potsdam, New York iittttittiitit18114?8111tiiiitiitititiittiitkitit8iiiiitiiQitiitttiti Compliments of M. H. FISHMAN CO. Market Street Potsdam, New York 4111t4tt8ii!i1titt?iitttttttktttitttiittitititiitttttitttitttttttitit Compliments of CALIPARI'S MUSIC STORE lk Market Street Potsdam, New York 4tiki?itiiittiiiiittiitttittiiitttttitititttittttttkttttttitittitttti Compliments of PEARL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Danny Cowen N7 Market Street Phone 2457 Potsdam, Ngw york THE BBECKENRIDGE CO., INC. Phone 465k 24 Pine Street Potsdam, New York 1111111iiilktii1181118itiitiiiltiiitiiiitt411118418itittiitttttfikiiii CECIL STRADER Atlantic Station Groceries - Ice Cream - Tobacco Potsdam, New York kitt14114188tfktiitiitittttitttttkitttiiWitt4iitittktttittttttttttittt Compliments of INGRAM AND FOLLETT Verner M. Ingram J. George Follett iii?tfiiiitiitttiiitiitkiitiitii88881iititkftitiiikittitkiiktitiiititi Compliments of SPERLING'S FURNITURE, INC. Raymond Street Potsdam, New York Itiiiittttiiiilltiii118114itiliitiliiikiitttiititiitilliiiiitliiikitii Compliments of SUNSHINE ACCESSORY STORE 36 Market Street Potsdam, New York Iii?11111111itititiiittittttiiiittittitikiiitiiittiWiikikltttikititkii Compliments of THE TOWN HOUSE 38 Market Street Potsdam, New York GUY DELONG'S SERVICE STATION Mobil Gas and Oil Camp Sites for Sale Phone 8756 Parishville, new York Wiiiiii811iikiiliiiiliiiiiliil4itiitiiiiiiiiiiiliiillliiiiliiiiiiiiiil Compliments of DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM UDirect from our farms to youu Potsdam New York Wtttttittiii!!!ttttttttttttttttttttttttttwtttiktittittttttittttttttttl Compliments of BAKER'S AIR FORCE GAS Northern N.Y.'s finest Bottled Gas Service Malone-Moira-Massena iiiiiiiiitilliiiiiiiiittiitiiitiftiii1i4iiiii881lii4i4Qktiliiiiitiiiil ST. LAWRENCE MOTOR SALES CO., INC. Pontiac - International - Service Calso Products Phone 2012 Maple Street Potsdam New York Wittliitiltiki!tiitttttwttittititttkittitttiikiiikiiitttzilttittiilitl FRED R. HAYWOOD Jeweler Watches - Clocks - Silverware Diamonds Potsdam New York WiiifiiiiiiiiiiikllitiitkiiiiitiitfkktkiiiiiiWit8iW?8iii?ii?ii4kii4iil JOSEPH SIGNORELLI Cleaner's and Ta1lor's Phone 4351 1 Bill Street Potsdam, New York Compliments of 0. P. BENSON CO., INC. Groceries, Meats, Delicatessen 53 Market Street Potsdam, New York iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikiitiiiitiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii CRAIG CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Telephone H519 71 Market Street Potsdam, New York Wtttttttttit!!!iitttittttittiiittttittittitkttiittkttttttktttitkttittt KINNEY'S DRUG STORE Market Street Potsdam, New York ititttttttttiitiittitiittttitittittitttttittttttttttittiiktititttiittt Compliments ' of CHARLES D. CAMPBELL liiiikiiiiiiiiiitlikitt1kkitiiiiiii8?tiiiiiiiitkiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiili Compliments of HEALEY'S SHELL SERVICE 59 aple Street Potsdam, New York liiiiiiiiiiiiitii?Yii4iiiiYiiitiititiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiilii Best Wishes from MONTGOMERY'MMRD Open Friday and Saturday nights until nine Potsdam. New York H Compliments of PARISHVILLE VOL. FIRE CO., INC. In Case of Fire Phone neva, avus, eve-5 or 8755 Parishville New York 1181tkttiittiiiittkikikitttikititi8113811481481itttitittitttitttttiiid Compliments of CREDLE EQUIPMENT POTSDAM CORP. Potsdam-Canton Rd. Potsdam, New York itttittttttiittttkwttitttitiittttwttwtittwt1114rttwtttiitttititttttwkl Compliments of V. S. JERRY Q SONS, CORP. Construction, Industrial and Logging Equipment Massena New York +tttt?Wittititktttt8tittittiiitittk!if?Witt?tittttkiitiiiiktitttttiti! Compliments of a FRIEND 4+wax:massmrmmrmrxmsasmweaaessxvxwevwmmmwsxssmmxwwrasmsnwwwswmmmssmmxa Compliments of GRANT'S GENERAL STORE Groceries Heats Drugs Dry Goods Beer Blue Sunoco Gasoline and Products Open Sundays and Evenings Potsdam-Hopkinton Road Potsdam New York ikittittt118111111tttttkitttitttlitktitittttttttikittitklititttttwiitl LUMBER Real Savings For You! DONALD W. YOUNG Phone 9992 Phone 8770 Just off the Potsdam-Hopkinton Highway SUM-cam l , W , x.. I L r' K I K. I 1 Q ,ir VK. . I . -Qi!! L fJj4Lf 9 L , .x X 1 K X' X X' r ' 7 1 . f. R1 .. 3 , ' V' -fl 1. J '. P 0 ' AGNES Lf! 'UL MNV QX L2f1f'lf'xiL41'l,f6fif fungi VN PAM gfaflfx O J JQQN L L N XJ I ff W I , if 'N f '- cw J Q, .ynnkpa gjikv ,U,Z,s,u- Lf! KY A XZ fbi ,pq QM ' V A 'J W . ' ' vvf r VKQWWKQ JA lmuadjf 7L'L7 L .X f Aj mv 1 7, i J' A' A 4 Q5 ' we www ZgZ,M,J'c1fmz, C 1'-cp Qjafif ,N 0 y ,?yU.y, Mj1?35JWR A I 7 x I wr' L . 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