Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

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“Be there a will, and wisdom finds a zvay.”—Crabbe. Senior Will (CONTINUED) Thirteenth—Lester Collins leaves his brilliancy to “Shine” Gilmore. Won’t “Shine” sparkle? Fourteenth—Ruth Cox leaves information on Mormonism to John Salmon. Go to it, John! Fifteenth—Harold Cross leaves a vacancy in. the honor roll of G. H. S. Under- classmen, “try to fill it.” Sixteenth—Dorothy Davis leaves her inability to stop talking, to Madelyn Inghem. Seventeenth—Grace Downey leaves Dunkelberg’s bakery truck for tbe purpose for which it was originally intended. Eighteenth—Alta Downing leaves the R. B. E. and its possibilities to Joe Huntley. Nineteenth—Hobert Dunkelberg leaves bis curls and his bennies to Weldon Wood. Twentieth—Alice Dygert leaves her popularity to the science class, and her ability to Restle to the gym class. Twenty-first—Kathryn Farmer leaves to Bea Burr a book entitled Hozv to Spend the Idle Hour. Twenty-second—Veronica Gallagher leaves her English ability to Nathan Glazier. Twenty-third—Darcy Goodnough leaves the Freshman for anyone that “likes ’em young.” Twenty-fourth—Elinor Grey leaves her aloofness and good marks to Leona Hurley. We are sure that Leona can use them. Twenty-fifth—Don Huddleston leaves his saxophone to the Ag Club to play lullabies for sleepy chickens. Twenty-sixth—Jessie Jefferson leaves a book on How to Get the Big Boys, to Eleanor Mallette. Twenty-seventh—Everett Littebrant leaves his Sphinx-like air as a disguise for Red Orvis. Twenty-eighth—Doris Love leaves her name reversed, Love Doris, in Dick’s mind. Twenty-ninth—Ralph McCullouch leaves to G. H. S. a fine example of the typical high school athlete. Thirtieth—Archie McLintock leaves to his brother the privilege of driving Miss Glasier home from orchestra practice. Thirty-first—Gladys Montreville leaves her brilliancy in history class to Anna Glazier. Page Twenty

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“No legacy is so rich as honesty.”—Shakespeare. Senior Will BY JAMES SCOTT AND EVA WRIGHT We, the Class of 1929 of Gouverneur High School, being of sound and dis- posing mind and memory, and mindful of the brief time left us, and intending to dispose of all our property of whatsoever kind and nature upon our departure hence, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form following: First—We leave to our faculty and other friends our sincere appreciation of their cooperation with us in our school work and in other activities. Especially do we thank the following: 1. Mr. Brown, our superintendent, for his splendid leadership. 2. Mr. Riley, for his assistance in managing the financial affairs of the Class. 3. Miss Maloney, for her interest and efficient assistance during the two years she has acted as class adviser. 4. Miss Connolly, for coaching the Senior Play. 5. Miss Costello, for her valuable aid in editing the annual, and for her advice in other matters. Second—Harry Barbery leaves to Frances Fox his ability to act as understudy for Mr. Emmanuel from Mesopotamia. Third—George Boulet leaves an essay IVhy the Faculty Fell For Me to his brother; guaranteed to surprise even the faculty. Fourth—Bethany Bowhall leaves the Richville Road to anyone else in search of an education. Fifth—Anna Brown leaves the memory of her cheerful smile to brighten up G. H. S. Sixth—Glenn Brown leaves his megaphone to Mr. Riley, in order that the dead line may hear him. Seventh—Donald Bulger leaves to Albert Elliott his unexcelled ability to pick a quarrel. Eighth—Edward Burr leaves to Don Sprague his masterpiece, Why Blonds Prefer Blondes. Ninth—George Bush leaves to Ralph Johnston his record of champion long- distance walker. Bushey made this record when he walked three miles very early one morning. Tenth—Leola Byrns leaves her glasses to Virginia Flynn. She thinks Virginia may need them in the future. Eleventh—Madaline Byrns leaves Miss Purdy’s French goat for some one else to get. Twelfth—Dixson Carpenter leaves only his best regards, because be takes his Love along with him. Page Nineteen

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“Not lost, but gone forever—Seneca. Senior Will (CONTINUED) Thirty-second—Paul Mosher leaves his secret love affairs to Johnston Seaker. Thirty-third—Worth Phillips leaves his wicked pair of eyes to Franklyn Ban- croft, who we know will need them. Thirty-fourth—Frederic Price leaves his Essex to Gregory Clark, in case Greg’s car wears out. Thirty-fifth—Ruth Rathburn leaves her efficiency and precision to the next Delta President. Thirty-sixth—Lyle Raven leaves his installment plan for someone else to try. Thirty-seventh—'fresa Scalzo leaves a remembrance of her snapping eyes and gum cracking with Miss Costello. Thirty-eighth—James Scott leaves his sheikish ways to Ardon Davis. Thirty-ninth—Marion Smith leaves her ability to typewrite and help Miss Vail, to Velma Brown. Fortieth—Helen Sprague leaves her pull in Tuttle’s grocery store to Gertrude DeRoche. Don’t eat too much, Gertrude; you know you are supposed to be dieting. Forty-first—Jean Stevens leaves all her rings, jewelry, and other paraphernalia, to Dorothy Ritchie. Forty-second—Roy Temple leaves his eloquence to next year’s Debate Team. Forty-third—Charles VanDuzee leaves his Senior picture to Edna Coveil. Forty-fourth—Helen VanDuzee leaves her demure ways and short skirts to some junior with graceful knees. Forty-fifth—Edna Wainwright leaves her little trick of not having to recite, to Dorothy Cox. Just cough a little bit, Dorothy. Forty-sixth—Velma Warner leaves her knack of never being where she should at the right time, to Douglas Bulger. Forty-seventh—Myrtle Wood leaves her absent slips to Miss Levis. Forty-eighth—Marjorie Woodcock leaves her charming ways and splendid executive ability to the next Minerva President. Forty-ninth—Eva Wright leaves her motto, “Get Your Man”, to Frances Collins. Fiftieth—Dorothy Young leaves her Chevrolet taxi, and her chauffeur, to Doris Moulton. Our loyalty, brilliancy, wit, our accomplishments, and all the rest, residue, and remainder of our property and estate, real and personal, of every kind whatsoever, or wheresoever situated, we give, devise, and bequeath to the high school in general. In Witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this twenty-fifth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. The Class of Nineteen Twenty-nine. Page Twenty-one