Sackets Harbor High School - Niahoure Yearbook (Sackets Harbor, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1950 volume:

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' 44 ,J I A s If .X ig' I .gllir .1 7 f- MFA-wifi wal I W y W v if 515, ,, ,- A . ,, Kiwi -L,-K-KK.-. JV.,-2 7 W I if 4,1 A , -7,4-l la,-il.- Y , q M l5WH?lLE1b H f ?'?f'??fi ' 21 g, i..-ff- ' VP , NN-: HOUNSFIELD CENTRAL SCHOOL SACKET HARBOR, N.Y. 2 ,il.... A rg.- f f f, As A I OA U 0 ,hp 'ar BOARD OF EDUCATION H. F. GALLOWAY. PRES. STANLEY C. PEER FRED J, FIELDS SHELDON G, STRATTON CHARLES SNITHEPS 5 1 DID YOU DO YOUR BEST? It 1sn't so much the stakes you won, Or whether you scrived your name On shifting sands or deathless bronze, But, how did you play the game? It 1sn't so much the pace you set When the track was hard and fast, when your lungs were good and your limbs were But, were you there at the last? It 1sn't so much the wind or rain, Or whether the track was dry, Or what you think that you should have done, But, just how hard did you try? It 1sn't so much that the road was rough, Or just how harsh was the paoe, Or how many faltered and cried, 'Enough,' But, did 122 finish the race! It 1sn't so much that the game is done, Or just how hard you were pressed. It 1sn't so much that you lost or won, But, son, did you do your best? --L. R. Robinson Principal 4 fresh, DEDICATION For his untiring efforts in behalf of our school, for his whole hearted promotion of education and other school activities, for his sympathetic understanding of teachers and students alike, for his readiness to give generous advice and assistance to all who approach him, we, the class of 1950, in grateful acknowledgment, dedicate this issue of the NIAHOURE to our friend and instructor-- PRINCIPAL, LAWRENCE R. ROBINSON 5 NIAHOURE STAFF Left to right--Audrey Jeffers, Mrs. Irene Jerome, Carol Brass. Second row--Candace Fields, Kenny Mcwayne, Grover Brenon, Stanley Littlefield, Corrine Hall. Editor in Chief ----------------------------------------------- Carol Brass Class Editor ----------------------------------------------- Candace Fields Literary Editor -------------------------------------------- Audrey Jeffers Photo Editor ------------------------------------------------ Grover Brenon Business Manager --------------------------------------------- Corrine Hall Advertisement Artist --------------- - ---------------------- Kenneth McWayne Junior Class Representative --------------------------- Stanley Littlefield Class Advisor ------------------ ------------------- ---- Mrs. Hanford Jerome 6 1 e feel we owe them much of our fate their best to teach us and to wait. In Memorzbzm In behalf of the Board cf Education, Faculty, and students of the Sackets Harbor High School, The Senior Class dedlcates this page of the Niahoure to the memory of our beloved, second-grade teacher--Mrs. Ruby Widrig, who passed away on February 2, 1950. Her years of generous sacrifice of time, energy and guidance in the interest of our boys and girls can- not be easily forgotten and the memories of the hours we have spent with her will linger always in our hearts Her wise teaching has most certainly molded our lives in preparation for the future. Her cheerful smib and gracicusness will remain with us to guide us in later endeavors. The fruits of her successful teaching can be found in yesterday's, today's and tomcrrow's youth. ' if-S Q' . fwfi' Q I e llra . Cean ------ Ire . Tholae ---- lre. Jerone---- THE FACULTY First Row --------------.---u --.----..-------------------..-- ----.------..-----..--..--------- min. swear --------------------------- Url. Allard ---- lr. lnttealnn-- lr. R0b1nl0Il--- Second Row llatheaaticl A l e. Rina ----------- ------------------------ llrl. Rueee11--- lin llu1dcon--- Irs. lve1e1gh-- Mrs. liecomongco llrs. Cae1er---- llrl. Parker---- Hrs. Brown ----- Kr. Beck ------- lin 1'ru11 ----- lr. Wagoner---- llrl. Stratton-- llre. Porter---- Third. ROY -----------Sixth Grade ----------Second Grade ---Business Department ----------School Nurse ------Italic Department nd Science Department: -Supervising Principal Third and Fourth Grade ----English Department ------Dental uygunnt -----------rnira Grade ----------------------------------------rarnz Grade ---.------- ----.-. ----------Kindergarten ------------------Homemaking '--- --s0YOXlth Grade --------------social scuaiee --------------Language ----------Physical Education ----------------Fourth Grade ----------------------------------------rirzn Grade Hr. lunger ------------ ----------------- --------------- Eighth Grade Ire. Hardman ------------- -- ---------------Kindergarten MRS. HANFORD JEROME CLASS ADVISOR En our hearts she'll ever be, Eeminding us of days of glee. Ever helpful, ever strong, Eever yielding, never wrong! Easy going, friendly too, Eustly guiding me and you. Energetic and ready for fun, Eunning the race, second to none. Qverbearing, never was she, Eore loyal students, never were we. Earthward bound, we thank her again, for being a helper, teacher and FRIEND. 10 E IORS Majestic, proud with many e smiling face Our ship floats in to take her honored place Her voyape done, sh e anchors in the bay For all her crew have earned a holiday. 11 fembr Ujfbery MARGERY CORRINE HALL 'CORRINE' 'As a wit, if not first, in the very first l1ne.' Class Treasurer 4 Class Secretary 3 Class Dance Committees l,2,5,4 Class Food Sales 5 Business Manager of Nlahoure 4 Business Manager of Orchestra Orchestra 1,2,5 Glee Club 1,2,5 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 Top Notchers 1,2 All State Festival 1 Spring Show 1,2 District Festival 1,2,5 CAROL MARGARET BRASS 'COWIE' 'The world means something to the capab1e.' Class Vice President 4 Treasurer of Music Dept. 4 Band 2,5,4 Orchestra 2,4 Top Notchers 2 All State Festival 2,3,4 state Rating 5,4 District Festival 2,5,4 Fall Concert 2 F.F.A. 2 Choir St. Joeeph's Academy 1 St. Joseph's Prep. Seminary 2 Football St. JoseDh's Prep. Seminary 2 Johm sARnows LaCOMB 12 'I have found by experience that nothing is more useful to man than gent1enees.' Class President 4 Class Secretary 1 Class Treasurer 1,3 Class Dance Comm1ttees,1,2,Q Nlahoure Editor and Chief 4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Mixed Chorus 1,2,5 Top Notchers 1,2 Octect 1 Triple Trio 2 All State Chorus 4 District Festival l,2,5 Spring Show 1,2,5 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1 Varsity Cheerleader 2,5,4 Captain 4 Athletic Association l,2,5, Lunchroom Cashier 4 UANDACE CATHERINE FIELDS 'CANDY' 'Only her modesty is greater than her ambit1on.' Class Secretary 2,4 Class Dance Committees 1,2,3 Class Food Sales 3 Class Editor of Niahoure 4 Ice Cream Auditor 4 Orchestra 1,2 District Festival 1,2 Spring Show 2 Fall Concert 1,2 AUDREY CELIA JEFFERS 'AUDREY' 'My own thoughts are my own compan1ons.' Basketball 5 Baseball 5 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 DOROTHY MAE THOMPSON 'DOROTHY' 'Let that smile like sunshine, dart into many a sunless heart.' Literary Editor of Niahoure 4 Band 1,2,5 Glee Club l,2,5 Picked Band 2 Mixed Chorus 1,2,5 Potsdam Muslo Festival 1,2 Spring Show l,2,3 Top Notchers 1,2 Class Dance Committees 1,2,5,4 Civic League Music Prize 3 Class Good Sales 5 Ice Cream Inventory 4 Fall Concert 1,2 District Festival 1,2,5 EDWARD ERANCIE FINLEY 'It'e nice to be natural when you're naturally n1oe.' Class Dance Committees 1,2,5,4 15 EDDIE THEODORE WILLIAM KANYCH uTEDl 'L good laugh is sunshine in a house.' Dance Committees l,2,3,4 Orchestra 1 Glee Club 1 Gnovma Hovman Bannon ' enum' 'Possessor of s quiet force which is some day bound to crash through.' Baseball 2 Football 4 Basketball 5,4 'The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Glass President 1 F.!.A. 4 Glass Dance Committees Iearbook Staff 4 14 NANCY ELLEN WARREN 1,4 'NANCY' 'Smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance.' H1-Voltage Club 1 Library Staff 1 Glee Club l Mixed Chorus l Softball Team l Syracuse SHEILA MAE DINGMAN 'BHEILA' 'A cheerful countenance is an index to a man's character.' Football 1,2 Captain 4 Basketball 1 Baseball 1,2 Track 2,5 Wrestling 4 ALEXANDER CHARLES THOMPSON 'ALEX' 'denial in manner and ready for fun, Brimful of good cheer for everyone.' Glee Club 1 Immaculate Heart Academy Clase Dance Committees 4 .3.4 ,2,3,4 .5,4 GENE TALMAGE SUHHERS 'GENE' 15 fembrs MARJORIE CHRISTINE KANE 'MARGIE' 'There is great ability ln knowing how to conceal one's ab1l1ty.' Class Vice President 3 Football 1,2,:5,4 Basketball 1,2,:5,4 Captain 4 Baseball l,2,4 Track 3,4 Wrestling 4 'Blessed is the one who has the gift of making friends, for it is one of God's best g1fts.' Band l,2,5 Orchestra 2,5 Glee Club l,2,5 Mixed Chorus l,2,5 Top Notchers 2 District Festival l,2,5 Picked Band 3 Class President 2 Class Dance Committees l,2, 5 JOSEPHINE MARIE BERGIN MARGARET ADA PRICE 'JOSIE' 'ADA' 'The 35-rl that loves and ie, U -'Silence is more eloquent than laughs must sure do well.' ,n141' wordson PNB' club 1 ,! Class Dance Committees l 2 3 4 sggggggoggub 1 to Class Treasurer 2 , ' D Watertown Glee Club 2 cum an Black River Harmony Club 1 Brownville HAROLD MORTON BREUER 'JOB ' 16 I-hkiofy As you know, the name of our yearbook means 'Indian Bunting Ground'--and in September, 1958 three wee 'Ind1ans', namely--papoose Audrey Jeffers, Corrine Hall and 'Indian Brave' Edward Finley, entered the 'happy hunting ground' of dear old Sackets Harbor High School and went into the first grade, where 'Ch1ef', Miss June Knight met us. When January approached, we hailed as our new teacher, Miss Julia Hazelwood Know Mrs. Brown.9 We were taught the alphabet and a few numbers, Then in June we were awarded certificates, which entitled us to enter the second grade. In the second grade, our teacher was Mrs. Ruby Widrig. This year Edward Finley left our little tribe. Here, our harassed teacher attempted to teach us a few more numbers. After the summer vacation, we went into the third grade, taught by Mrs. Verna Eveleigh. While in this grade, we added two new members, Carol Brass and Candace Fields, which made our group number four. Our tribe passed this grade with flying colors and went into the fourth grade, where we were Joined by Kenny Mcwayne. Mrs. Martha Stratton attempted to teach us everthing the diction- ary had to afford and what the social studies did contain about ancient civiliza- tion. Finally, we mastered these and passed into the fifth grade. Our teacher was Mrs. Marian Knowlton and we were Joined by Johnny Breuer. Going into the sixth grade gave us a thrill because it was on the upper floor. Our teacher, Mrs. Thelma Thomas, enrolled two more students, Nancy Warren, Dorothy Thompson and Edward Finley re-entered. We were given our cer- tificates and entered the seventh grade with Mrs. Julia Brown, as our teacher. In this year, Ada Price and Gordon Lunderman Joined us. The next year was a great Joy for us because although we had a room for ourselves, our classes were taught by the high school teachers and our schedule was the same as the high school. Grover Brenon enlarged our growing clan. The next year we started our freshman year by electing our class officers, choosing a motto, a class flower and colors. Mrs. Irene Jerome became our faculty adviser. It was during this year that our principal, Mr. Robinson returned to school after having served in the United States Army. During this year we had a St. Patr1ck's dance, which was quite successful. Gene Summers joined our tribe, which was to struggle through the next four years. When our sophomore year came, Alex Thompson, Ted Kanyoh and John Lacomb came too. Our main activity this year was our St.Valen5ine's Dance. Our Junior year was a HISTORY CONTINUED-- year of many activities, which included selling magazines, stationery, candy, ice cream, holding food sales and selling hot dogs and cokes at football and basketball games. The big activity of the year was the Junior Prom. We decorated the auditorium in Blue and Gray, the Senior Class Colors. Electlons for a Queen were carried on. Evelyn McIntosh was elected J and her attendants were: Earleen O'Del1, Fern Murphy, Ann Kelly and Peggy Cady. Geraldine Phillips, Queen of the Junior Prom of 1948, presented the crown to Evelyn and then a Grand March was held, in which all participated. Sheila Dingman entered our fast-growing class. Martha Howe left this year and Jo Anne Mott, our president, graduated in three years, so she left us, also. Pat Carroll left to Join the Coast Guard. Then came our final year! In retrospect, how those first three years have flown--now we are approaching, all too quickly, the end of our Fourth year and Graduation!! Our Senior year has been a busy one--we flooded the market with WT' shirts, 'Sweatshirts' and ice cream in order to augument our funds for our New York trip. Josephine Bergin Joined our merry band, coming here from Watertown. We shopped for new clothes for our New York Trip and paraded our finery on Fifth Avenue during Easter Week. And--at long last, Graduation Day ------- the coveted diploma in our hand--and in our hearts land eyes,D a few tears--but great Joy too, in the accomplishment of a task begun so many years ago, we bid farewell to dear Sackets High. Corrine Hall 18 I NQHQDOHM HHdPm -odmps Mo HOPOOQ NMSQOWOHHSN ko HOPOOQ QE opod HHH: MUODOZ Hdosm sudo G gd UPDHQHHP Usd Gasp 'msn UoPobvU SPH: MHHQQGS Mcdbdg UPQMOGW Pd omhsz Hoonom BHGPCSOE DSP UCSOLQ MBHEOU ,ooO.oH. 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'UOFs ZOHQWNN WBHGOb4h HE4ZMOHZ h030hm GnOh nEODmA CnOh mh0EE5m vCoo COmgEonH hnpOhOQ 09699 G64 C0Cohm hmb0h6 mmdhm HOLUO COQQEOAB HOUCGKQH4 mgoa 03230 mhowwow 509654 h0HGdk 695363 UCGM 0dhOqhdx COHHG3 M0362 Hddm 0269900 Cdmh0m QCHSQOQOQ SBEWSHQ dHHUnm nOhCdM 0hOdO0nH H242 9 1 liasiwi1la11itUv , 3, we, The seruor Clase of 1950 ofthe H. C. 8. Oibackets Harbor z'n'Zlze Cbunify of Jefferson and Suite of New York bezhg of sound mmd and memory do make, publish md declam fizis my lusi , in manner followzhg Mat 115' to srgy: Hirst. ,I, Ada Price, do will and bequeath my silence in study halls to Beverly Townsend. I, Marjorie Kane, do will and bequeath my personality and ability to get along with others to Sabina Sloat. I, Edward Finley, do will and bequeath a wheelbarrow and a shovel to John Rose. I, Corrine Hall, do will and bequeath my scholastic ability to Edgar Mclntosh who needs it for the next three years. 1 Dorothy Thompson, do will and bequeath my dark beauty and hazel eyes to Marie Doane to aid and abet her in keeping Karl interested. I, John Lacomb, do will and bequeath my dr1ver's license and a Plymouth equipped with three speeding ticket exemptions to Gordon Lunderman. I, Grover Brenon, do will and bequeath my bachelorhood to the wiser ones of our sex who will follow us. I, Ted Kanych, do will and bequeath my bench warming ability in basketball to Bill Hodge I, Candace Fields, do will and bequeath my quiet laugh to Wgigglyn Dolores Howe. I, Audrey Jeffers, do will and bequeath my blonde, natural wavy hair and one-half dozen bobby pins to hold it in place to Alice Young. I, John Breuer, do will and bequeath my Wsoup strainern to Buddy Norton--to be used in the cafeteria next year on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. I, Carol Brass, do will and bequeath my ability to fall asleep in History class and still pass the regents to Anna LaComb. I, Sheila Dingman, do will and bequeath my ability to collect boys in sixth period study hall to Annabelle Resseguie. I, Alex Thompson, do will and bequeath one curly lock and a big smile which has made me so popular with the girls to James Lawrence. I, Nancy Warren, do will and bequeath my ability to blush to a paleface student, Joan Barry. I, Josephine fJoe1eJ Bergin, do will and bequeath my ability to stay short to Robert Thomas. I, Gene Summers, do will and bequeath my athletic ability and my smooth dancing steps which Coach Wagoner taught me to Stanley Littlefield. To next year's Senior Advisor: Mrs. Jerome leaves her little padded cell in the Odgensburg State Hospital for immediate occupancy to last during the year. Cnr. Beck! To the Juniors: we the class of 1950, do will and bequeath our 'rosy-tlntedn Utopia which we have inhabited all this year in the hopes that they may get their feet on the ground and off the rungs of the chairs in the Social Studies Room. '- To Mr. Robinson: We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath an automatic, electric vacuum sweeper that will never allow a scrap of paper nor an ice cream stick to contact the floor. 20 Ktloncludedb To Mrs. Jerome: We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath one slightly newer desk, Tiling ca5Inet, safe with padlock and a senior class that was never like ours! To Miss Trull: We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath better acting children during 'Er study Halls . To Mr. Huttemann: We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath a thousand-and-one chemicals T5rTis Ufiemlstry class. To Coach Wagoner: We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath a successful future in Ethletlcs an anything valuable he might have found at S. H. S. To Miss Sweet: We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath a softer and larger bed for Er paIn-strfcken children. To Mg. Flestalz We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath an Agriculture basketball tEam that Enows a little bit about basketball as well as farming. 22 Mrs. Brodie: We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath an information center to accommodate aIl bewildered students who have to 'look up' something for History or English among her many reference books. gg Mrs. Parker: We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath some duplex cupboards to accommodate Her items that she collects from day to day. To Miss Muldoon: We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath a Jet-propelled car to ttavel between Chaumont and Sackets Harbor. To Mrs. Russell: We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath a record cabinet in which to keep her many new records. 22 Mrs. Walts: We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath a larger office space and an robot to answer the daily questions that are asked. To Mrs. Allard: We the class of 1950 do will and bequeath a year's supply of 'never- TEHE bIscuIts for the new br1de ! ' 22 the Janitors: We the class of 1950, do will and bequeath an automatic window washer and floor sweeper to keep up with their other modern appliances. To the Bus Drivers: We the class of 1950 do will and bequeath neater children that will Rep the Buses cleaner. ' PW, whosf' names are hffretn subsczihecl, Bn that on the twenty-Birth W of June 1.950 the iastators above named suhscnhed their name hz this insimmmt in our prfsmrf: md ah fhf: jnwrnnw of each of me, ami at ihff same Zzhze, ah ourpms- mmf and heanhg dmlarfd Zhe same to be the1rZuclwillmm .Wd re7ue.s'terl ua anal each ofus io .sian our marines iherrffu as mmessas' io the erec- unhn fhlffwf whzkh we hereby do in fhCj7IY',Sffltl'6 0f The Zfzsvfwtnrs and of each other: lon the day of the dab: of the .snail Wil, and write oppasde our mrlnae our re.s7neciz'uz places of rea-'zkhcn ce. Zin GUIEIIIQAS wllmnf' - V fag?-f.! 0 ' nw-1-1,Qy 9. LJ1LA,1fM:A,,,M ,,....,.., of ' ' 21 mf' 5 , F009 'vQ,,J '?!: l' 'B , TA, 91 Q:',i'2'25 'L' WM-Z.. F-S wwf-W J' i I 6 uma! ,qokmg M' 'W Mk.. c.f.f 1 C' EW'-ff NA fs7ufJ-.1 V A penn!! AM! ,V iffgafef- Q ,L,l,,,,!f J Barone i ,gp- . - It Bl We 5 Q ' 11 QM .,. J J VY A Jiffy sf? L of 1 5-V 6 ki nf L BEA? SCIVIORS Affafvoff Lfweanoaf 35532 if 4' 'Y fr-3949 Q, 44,0 half' b Cana! 250955 ef ir CLASSES Ahoy there, before you voyage far' Have you the faith, the courage and nerve? Have you claimed work as your guiding star? Have you the vv'1l to labor and to serve? OLD MEMORIES We shall miss the place where we studied-- All the chatter of the halls, Fine times we had in the classrooms-- And school sports resumed in the fall. We shall miss the band and the glee olub And the goal ve tried to gain, Our commercial and our law books, And History studied with pain. We shall miss our classrooms and teachers, Our high school picnics and plays, Our joys of being together, And the thrills of our high school days. We shall miss our looking forward To the class trip on the train, But soon we hope to make ready For a class reunion again. --John Barrows La Comb 25 SENIOR CLASS First row-left to right--Ada Price, Candace Fields, Corrine Hall, Carol Brass, John LaComb, Mrs. Irene Jerome, Nancy Warren. Second row--Sheila Dingman, Marjorie Kane, John Breuer, Theodore Kanych, Alex Thompson, Grover Brennon, Gene Summers, Edward Finley, Audrey Jeffers, Dorothy Thompson. CLASS OFFICERS President ------- ------ ------------------------ Carol Brass Vice President ------------ -------------------- John LaComb Secretary ---------------------------------- Candace Fields Treasurer ------------------------------------ Corrine Hall Advisor --------------------------------- Mrs. Irene Jerome Claes Flower ----------------------------------- American Beauty Hose Class Colors ------------------------------------------ Blue and Gold Class Motto ------------------ ------ 'We launch, where do we anohori' 26 JUNIOR CLASS First row-left to right--Anna Ressiguie, Alice Young, Joan Chawgo, Norma Ressiguie, Stanley Littlefield, Robert Thomas, Mr. I. Beck, Marion Cady, Carolyn Price. Second row--Margaret Swain, Shirley Thompson, Helen Cratsenburg, Wallace Rankin, Thomas Stover, Gordon Lunderman, Jack Wright, Charles Pennock, Steven Anderson, Karl Woodard, Bernice Backus, T Marie Doane. Third row--James Lawrence, Frank Burton, Lawrence Kane, James Simon- ton, Thomsas Huttemann, James Lyng, Francis Murphy, Robert Barry. CLASS OFFICERS President ------------------------ ----- Stanley Littlefield Vice President -------------------------- ---Robert Thomas Secretary ------------------------------------- Joan Chawgo Treasurer- -------------------------------- Norma Ressiguie Advisor ------------------------------------ Mr. Irvin Beck Class Flower- ---------------------------------------------- Gardenia Clase Color- ------------------------------ ------------ Blue and Gold Class Motto ---------------------- ---- 'Sound mind and a sound bodyg' 27 SOPHOMORE GLASS First row-left to right--Evelyn LaComb, Ann Jackson, Nice Greer, Jean Eepy, Mr. Herbert Huttemann, Johanna Piazza, Shirley Fredericks Anna LaComb, Barbara Norton. Second row--Janice Swift, Eva Stale, Donna Dlngman, Shirley Baker, James Signer, Richard Writh, Carl Littlefield, Lawrence Hoistion, William Main, Frances Swain, Rita Shannon, Jessie Kennedy, Dolores Howe. Third row--Jay Thompson, William Hodge, Robert 0'De1l, Earnest Norton, Robert Mcwayne, Sanford Brass, Vern Star. CLASS OFFICERS President- ---------------------------------------- Jean Espy Vice President ------------------------------- Johanna Piazza Secretary ------------------------------------ ---Alioe Greer Treasurer -------------------------------- Shirley Frederioks Advisor -------------- ----------------- Mr. Herbert Huttemann Class Flower- ----- -------------------- ---------------- 4---Yellow Rose C1888 Colors --------------- ---------------------------- Green and Gold C1888 Motto ------------------ - ----------------- 'May it last forever.' 28 FRESHMAN CLASS First row-left to right--Audrey Baker, Gail Wright, Kay Chawgo, June McIntosh, Jack DuCo1on, Colletta McIntosh, John Robinson, Beverly Tounsend, Marion Price. Second row--Arnold Tamblin, Raymond Chase, James Fields, James Gooding, Tony Fedorowizz, Eugene Johnson, Donald Brown, Donald Johnson, Thomas Slxberry, Nelson Hoistion, Fred Pennoek, Gerold Finney, Edgar McIntosh. Third row--Helen Thompson, L. Piazza, Joan Barry, Kay Fields, Beulah Boulton, Patricia Kane, Gladys Vancamp, Marjorie Thompson, Sabina Sloat, Marlene Thompson, Jacklyn Woodard, Marjorie Morse, Shirley Parker. CLASS OFFICERS President ---------------------------------- Jack DuCo1on Vice President ------------------------ Colletta McIntosh Secretary --------------------------------- John Robinson Treasurer --------------------------------- June McIntosh 29 , .. sg-rx x A .,, X, .V ,SM W, ,R , v raw 1 mas' -4 1, -if ,fy '1. .ww nm N951 14115, . .' - ' ., -1 4,1217 H415 K ' N f b.-.4 rg- LM. ,.,,.f-y.J1. i.lT:-7Y..:.'i'A., , Q. lr 'Q '-mga. , P-:'.-A-,, , , 3,--:.,'V1:,:K, 'mm , -. 1 -ww H ' - Au r 4- . wa.. , 41 --,.'m.v. '- .V-. Meals. 'K- R:---.-N. . . J:--1. fkv- A ' ' ' - -- .1-1 'E'-L A -x IST?-,' --fggrs fists. - ,. . Lal.-.gf '. JES -Fi' .',i1 ..,.n'3.Z W. 5:-vu. , H ' wig' ' H'- . .g,..:,L ,- .Jbfu 3 R- 1.v,1mf-- K , ..-li .QS-f f:-:ffl ' 4- N. . 4 , , YQ... . nh, ,- --, ,M .x W, - -., 7 .r ,J ,.-. . Q, '15 ff Q. af ACTI ITIE 1. V - 114 ff 4 n, ' rf, af '41 'ff ff, lf. f. 'bg-, x- i Sf' 1 'Q , 26 fx WW' A oacsssfrm. ' First row, left to right--Sally Kane,Eleanor Fields, Mary Jane Youngs, Joan Barry, Marion Cady, Joan Chawgo, Mary Finley , Carpenter, Mrs. Joseph Allard. Sedond row--Alice Greer, Norma Resseguie, Sally Ormiston, Partricia Littlefield, John LaComb, Merle Boulton, Sheila Robinson, Carl Robbins, Norman Townsend, Patricia Kane. 'PROGRESS OF YOUTHN This year the music department has made headlong strides in the work pertaining to the band and the orchestra. Last fall, due to the departure of many graduates, we were left with comparatively few members in the band. In spite of this handicap, we went diligently to work at our practicing and have achieved creditable progress, under the enduring patience and excellent direction of Mrs. Joseph Allard. In March the band played for the P. T. A. meeting. The month of April shall bring to the doors of our auditorium, people who are eager to hear our Spring Concert. This event will feature the members of the band, Orchestra, Glee Club and soloists. In May we plan to go to Carthage to the N. Y. S. S. M. A. competition and festival This has, in the course of years, proved to be entertaining as well as educational and establishes an incentive to all the students. Norma Ressegule, Alice Greer, Pat Kane, Sally Kane, Sheila Robinson and John LaComb will participate in separate competition this year. During the fall, Marion Cady, Carol Brass, Joan Chawgo, Shirley Fredericks, Norma Ressiguie and John LaComb participated in the ALL STATE FESTIVAL held in Potstam. During the last of May we are to have the District Festival held in this school. The bands, orchestras, and glee clubs of this District shall all mass together in this event and will also represent their schools separately. 31 '1 QXRNYRT- V- Y fi. ,:l,, X , a , 5 - ay q X-2' , P, f A , . , XJ Jgyx .,k 'v GLEE CLUB First row, left to right--Ann Jackson, Sally Ormiston, Sheila Robinson, Sabina Sloat, Alice Young, Marion Cady, Annable Reseegule, Mary Finley, Belva Riley, Mrs. Joseph Allard. Second row--Marjorie Morse, Beverly Townsend, Norma Ressegule, Joan Ghawgo, Shirley Frederlcks, Marlene Thompson, Patricia Kane, Rita Shannon, Joan Barry, Eva Stale, Marion Price, Katherine Fields, Susan Brown. Fourth row--Carol Scee, Loretta Slye, Lucy Morse, Joan Frederlcks, Alice Greer, Marjery Thompson, Sally Thompson, Sally Kane, Nancey Espy, Shirley Tamblln, Mary Scee, Mary Price, Shirley Conklin. u ,-- .V v - x ,EX WSEXND Q 4 Left to right--Joan Huttemann, Norman Patterson, Sharon wrape, Pat Littlefield, Shirley Fredericks, Francis Robarge, Michael McDade, Norman Townsend, Sally Kane, Shirley Conklin, George Gamble, John LaComb, Sheila Robinson, Lawrence Hoistion, Carl Hobbins, Alice Youngs, Colette McIntosh, Sally Ormiston, Pat Kane, Nancy Espy, Douglas Cratsenberg, Ann Jackson, Lucretia Piazza, Mary Finley, Merle Boulton, Clinton Sherman, Kristian Czaya, John Robinson, Rita Shannon, Marion Cady, Alice Greer, Norma Resseguie, Mrs. Joseph Allard. 22 HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT L ft to ri ht--Margaret Swain Marie Doane, Dorothy Thompson, Helen Cgatsenburg, Audrey Jeffers, Sheila Dingman, Candace Fields, Evilo Ramsey, Marjorie Kane, Eva Stale, Shirley Parker, Mrs, Joan Parker, Alice Breer, Marlene Thompson, Marjorie Thompson, Rita Shannon, Beulah Boulton, Gladys VanCamp, D. Howe, Jackie Woodard. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Left to right--Kenneth McWayne, Jay Thompson, Mr. Glen Feletal, Robert Mcwayne, Lawrence Kane, Charles Pennock, Lawrence Hoistlon. Second rowh-Nelson Hoistion, Anthony Fedorowioz, Donald Brown, James Gooding, John Rose, Donald ghompson, Eugene ompson. Third row--Arnold Tamblin, Frederick Pe nook, Wallace R kin, Edward Finley, James Fields, James Lawrence. 55 LIABRAHY Mrs. Howard Brodie, Liabrarian BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Hanford Jerome, Teacher 34 MRS. LEON WALTS Secretary to the Principal CAFETERIA Left to right--Alice Young, Junior Assistant: Mrs. Floyd Sturtz, Assistantg Mrs, Ethel O'Connor, Lunchroom Manager: Mrs. Herbert Huttemann, Aaeietantg Carol Brass, Cashier. 55 MISS JUDY MULDOON Dental Hygienist f92AJ 72Qf 735o,f MISS FAYE SWEET 56 School Nurse .L .tm .wk .A-.IJLI THE HIGH LIGHTS OF 5 FOOTBALL f E GAM The crowd is pouring in the gate While the cheers are overwhelming: The cheerleaders are in debate To see what the crowd is yelling. And then The at once the silence rings cheerleaders 'Alma Mater', sing Then among the loud roaring reels We see our home team take the field. Now the game is well under way For We heard The The star But The half But the home team is out to beat the Bay. a crash on the field in playing, crowd jumped to its feet to see who was lieingg quarterback was out of the game the team is determined to win just the same. is over and it looks kind of tough our boys are still pretty rough. All at once our fullback breaks through the line He has three seconds to race with time He crossed the end zone that won him fame, our fullback was no other than Kenny McWayne? --Gene Summers 37 - 16112 3223 ATHLETICS 'Q 1: I 'S 4. VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing-left to right--Coach Robert Wagoner, Stephen Anderson, Richard Wright, Gene summers, Theodore Kanyoh, Thomas Huttemann, Robert O'De11, Patrick Brown. Kneeling--Kenny Mcwayne, James Lawrence. Sitting--Francis Murphy, John Breuer,CCapta1nJ, Robert Thomas. Coach t Carol Anna Mario Pa C Marion Mlrglrbt Ann Q P t VKRSITI CHEERLEADERS 39 JAY VEE BASKETBALL First row, left to right--Patrick Brown, Edgar McIntosh, William Hodge, Vern Starr, Coach Robert Wagoner. Second row--Raymond Chase, Robert Hcwayne, James Gooding, Jack DuColon, Gerald Finney Third row--Donald Brown, Gordon Lundermann, Carl Littlefield, Stanley Littlefield, Karl Woodard, Frank Burton. JAY VEE CHEERLEADERS Left to right--Alice Greer,lCo-Captainj, Gail Wright, Kay Chawgo, Marlene Thompson, Joan Chawgo, C00-Captainl. 40 Sackets Saokets Saokets Sackets Buckets Sackets 'Baskets 7 Alex Bay 'Play-off game for second place The Frontier League Football Banguet was held at Saekete this year ADVERTI EME TS -' -. ,. 5 ' .. Lf' ' 1' f-.:- N- , , -h ,M ie.iQ,r:f. .v IN., . 'if-?3-' ., . .. f 2 Sc Y H TQ?-4 ' Quiz D r ., .. iz .,. .. .N Elf-.ff, .wx 51135455 ,,. -fQJkQ?'? ' . - A ' . 1:f:fgg:E5' ,f '. , 'fJ,.f 5:-4-, ' ' Ti s, 2:31 ' ' ' . 'ffif Ha: ' , fw.1.-.,...,..,5j.,,- ' 1 W:-1 T ' ' ' ::.:'5f5-.-.,Q. .:: ,.-pw.: 1 '- , -1 , .. W f- 15-Q94 -gn , ' 1i',?2z:'Q-., qJ gwv.f- 9 3' ' -' -H ' v , M ,-- . - -?.wn'f'1 . - V ' - ..7 . '- ' . ,. . 4 '. X f- I p '5if?57'?z:,'1'f3F'?flv: ,1- , ' fl za .,f,l5, ',3eQ.:g'j',fT?.i5i-i.U -F'f:NT?7-S: ' ' - .f '51 'fs' ' X' , ' :Q M, 71, ' ---rf-:wma-41,,, ' gi.: :- . -:..w- - V ' V nik H -174-if -.f.A,. ,Al J, - j:5,k,, ' - ' K j- T' F- iw? 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A -fp: 5,55 , kg...-1 1- -2 ww Q-:?g:mf9'?fvr' ' , 1- 1 ' -' f arf- I- COWHPT-iVVXiJTYS I 06- -1 - SAQKQTS Hfmbom O5 TMI' 1157 PM 'Hmcnucnw Lecliom - waxfjfefai E U lvl F' LI P1 E N TE EI I7 WFITEFQTEWN LJHUNE- 4136- IIEIIVIIEI. VIENTE NURTHEIQTRJQ-IEE-Em Lfazurfaurfv, - 77Q,w- 'duff p 1 '45 mv HGHE MADE ICE CREAM PRO ZiN- CUSTHRO H51 DISCS FU-TNI1 AND LIGHT LUNCHQS HRSENAL ST QOFID ...g... LJ Eiieffow n lx. ...g... Ufttfkowm, awzwm gf Jonas Spoi- Skep Uiftlnvwn - UR. FXS S OC I HTIOIU Qzvllniu' :BS-ROS. iw QQQJM Ugg Cxnaplvw SKMOSJLS in S gums CW sm T N' WN 'HS Nfsxgxno S-EEQEY SQSQQXSS SYSQLS Sw'fYzs.i19rMl'QXninqs SXORGY Compli MUTTS 08 A..I. H IQll'i I IZ IIN! wnTcaiTown - NY. BARBER-2+ FARMER aonnmnsmas e'1c'cc5g:S mxesssggmgxmmce no Aagigwgxmxisqiso-J 44 didn, C' Q Spofffnq Cgoaciisuwgzkql ZX Nokzzavx whohagahdouniv Him WEE? EUMPLIMENTE UF' EEQW FEE 45 CUNPIEIEENTE -.Goa Hovpi ss Sava Q4 lj 49 The Engl' NAI-IONAIBANK Husic D 23l ST ' ' K,JOTktEYoiow mn ex R :stir UiskzsTo cam .5 :ra compumemvs EYYIPSQHS MENS STORE 06 I NC 35 ' 0 'Puhhm JQ2E 'K X Sgouurxt YQ RK EIXIQLANU Alito PAH? 'ffm QORP. b.7EliEKomsn, Nall ST NR. HARDH J. !4m'uqHT Q9 Qoviqtixiovxtik IGH bJoodRu'9'? ST QQTCQOWR' NH- W Drwqs . and Ivmsurzavmi Ill Nuivx STRF.?iY SQQWKS Hoxkooik, N ' Kea HERR in Hmvxd LH H 5 vas Cwiff Siveik XO5.X'Ywwx u uh brass W1 WRX Awmssxd qiwxs 'wx Uoxiwxiwvx X Nfxxxnklnwxk Q spmun, SMQ9,im1exs1s5w10QSQw4 VFIN EHNF5 IQARAIQE SCICRQXS HQVXOUV 46 NURTHRUF-IVIUTUR EU INC 2l S - 227. ARSElUAl:ST wA'rmToum, cw. Comphmuxlg fBs5TT:Jisln2,5 Us SmiorggQXc1sS Civic 1550 League wfaifzwufv Compwazirs 0? CA LAY U EEINEI-QA-LJLATIUNE WMM QW? KWWL Amee N79 H 6?'VVXQV1 fpacki vxq SAQKJS - Haabaa gwmcm? Im. nwwoaa Compximavdi 09 ComplivvxUTTS OL . REWS CHURCH Sl-vQ1 S 9100 - KD'-O0 DRY ST Ovmdviuus HQKK ujojiqfiwm HMKDW wg, SaSlliTs X Hqvkom TASK CTT-FARMS Gander A Q 'pairueaized Milk - Qneam Phone - 5537 wnbmwn - 47 ELL: NE QE! RTH5 LUNE PINE POULTRY FARM fftilmnzss zJ5BuNru1 min C'-ff'0 'Phone wlvno-fu ov s'-we-ws DD P'lF'I. l'1ENT 5 DF' CERN-TDP-BREAD EUEEEE5 TCI Tl-IE EENIEIRE VIANFEIIQD I-IJERIIIIVIE iiccnsegalgkgg N ?xi':iEo91BRoKER :mon Unskihiom SWQEX' 1u3 QQVYQXKWXQVWS Ofb Qompxlmim OB H5653 ?4PCR Co. SEARS ff POUKQYI, K u ms 970 facial, ldhohsav. GR Q Ujazt'-found 77201 VUL lJETzC2Lowvx,N59- wbnohsuls, fpinovmv, N141 4 V- 60vvxpXivvx1.vx'YT ob- -C - - QOWPQLWYFXS FuRFuRA5nQRKer l2DnConb's I - Gnoccnq - gem-Ezq noni Q., . GM Sum- ml 2YiW ' 2,2231 iffiiil M l QQbw5S nS gvgQQqs a-Evzvuvxqsik We EERVL-I-l1E Nun-I-H l:muNTny TI-IE NIIIRTHER 'NEU-YIIRK wxk5fk0UL5 Fldq Q0 1 Ma Qgvgfwzwpw Hhvrsf-u,y Eooxixfxxg NLMMLQF Fnxxl. Compx i vvvim-S C 0 mp,Uvvw.xE1Ii 0? o'9 S W -cRociR1es- 4 aNd 46 S: V' STV ISAQKQTS HHQEOQI' I - - - SQCTESALA IN APPRECIATION We, the editors and the Class of 1950, wish to express our appreciation and thanks to all those who have helped to make our book a success. Namely-- THE BOARD OF EDUCATION--for providing us so graciously with materials and supplies and permission for our numerous projects. KR. ROBINSON--who so patiently and willingly listened to our 'troubles' and gave us excellent advice. OUR PARENTS--who so unstintingly gave of their love, time, and money and who wholeheartedly supported our projects. To Hr. CARL BRASS in particular for his beautiful pen- etching of our school found in the front of our yearbook. OUR TEACHERS--who have given unselflshly of their time and efforts. THE MERCHANTS, ALUMNI AND FRIENDS who have donated financially to our 'money-raising' schemes. THE STUDENTS of SACKETS HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL--who through the purchasing of books and the giving of information contributed to our New York trip. KENNETH MCWAYNE--who gave so willingly of his t1me,efforts and talent in preparing the ADVERTISEMENTS which appear in our NIAHOURE. THE ADVERTISERS--who contributed to our New York Trip. We urge our subscribers to patronize our Advertisers. MR. HAROLD RUSSELL and MR. BENJAMIN LACOMB for allowing us to monopolize their store windows for our food sales. 50 EUNFIEIFENTE EHHFIEER ElIII'1l'lEREE Snckifs - H ARMOR EUNPLINENTE -Igluyg Re-jr6s:LgdA ...HaveACoke F HND ' xQ'zU?..1Z5, .' waimhfw. SaeKtT5 fX1,ooYoJ-X ' '- Haalmn. 51 fu J 1, 'Class Motto' h CWe have launched the ship, where shall we anchor! .:.z':sl5,?9 I, .11 Ns ,, Il If f We are waiting for our departure We can hear the ships bells But before we climb aboard Let's give all a farewell. We've traveled many of voyages together That were as hard and rough as stone, But this will be our roughest trip For we Journey it alone. But YB V111 Bh8d X10 l!l1OI1BtI'O'll! UOBTBZ Our ship is built almighty strong. Although we can't see the future, We know right from wrong. With the stern behind and the bow out front We'll head for the open sea Keeping our eyes on the light-house blinker Which will guide both you and me. l ' The captain is shouting the orders, 'Raise the sail and loosen the line' The sh1p's boards start a-moving The ship is pulsing with a whine. I --We have launched the ship-- Whore shall we anchor? -- Gene Summers li wil THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE-EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET B C .J UF 3. MJ? WP' WM S' 143VL4'f:7lM7' C 1 CLRALQ R ' 1 SJ, ' ff'C1a,.1.nZ1Qz.M.M. fa. Ffa-azuzti 19561520441 'pf I4 rf. Q Z' , 17 V -QQGQQK m Ur. Q M. DW.,-QQ 'la' -3-37 453442, isp 1,3.1AQ..,f. , , . 7 Wfawwk o.fmCuuew 42' ' ,' ' ' I 7 Jfqo-wfv.ff.fif , '1f,,,, ffl. 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