Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

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“Property has its duties as well as its rights.”—Disraeli. Nineteenth—Nathan Glazier leaves his red hair to add a touch of color to Bob Burr’s. Twentieth—Nathan S. Glazier leaves his easy Senior Schedule to Clint Goodison. Twenty-first—Margaret Griffis leaves her success in history to Irma Jeffers. Twenty-second■—Robert Hampton leaves to Douglas Bulger his skill at entering stores quickly and unexpectedly (especially through plate glass windows.) Twenty-third—Robert Hazelton leaves his executive ability, his scholastic and athletic success to Melvin Graves. Twenty-fourth—Leona Hurley leaves her agreeable disposition and her popular- ity with the faculty to Red Orvis. Twenty-fifth—Mary Jones leaves Francis safe from all evil influences, in care of his mother. Twenty-sixth—Lois Levya leaves Ben Barker and his Ford to Mary Callahan. Twenty-seventh—Henry McLintock leaves his reputation as loudest player in the orchestra to Red Green. Twenty-eighth—Louise Millard leaves her position as librarian to Doris Peabody. Twenty-ninth—Margaretta Mills leaves her day dreams and air castles to Mary Bockus, to add to her own collection. Thirtieth—Arthur Miner leaves the memory of his beautiful hazel eyes to Miss Maloney, who has always admired them. Thirty-first— Fern Murton leaves her boy friend’s car to Julia Jackson so that she may drive to summer school. Thirty-second—Roswell Perrin leaves lots of honey for “B”. Thirty-third—Millard Priest leaves his information concerning show girls and St. Lawrence co-eds to Stanley Stevens. Thirty-fourth—Dorothy Ritchie leaves her Dolphin to any good fisherman that comes along. Thirty-fifth—Anna Rushlo leaves her proficiency as a gum-chewer to Frances Coffey. We hope she won’t injure her jaws. Thirty-sixth—Paul Sprague leaves his poetic genius to Francis Fox. Next year P'oxy will probably write many romantic verses. Thirty-seventh—Phoebe Stevens leaves her curly hair and sedate manner to Grace Hillis. Thirty-eighth—Robert Storie leaves his wise cracks to Miss Nulty so that she may remember him. Thirty-ninth—Marion Sullivan leaves her pair of roller skates to any unfortunate girl who, like her, may have to walk home. Fortieth—John Turnbull, having learned from experience, leaves a schedule of the Regents Exams to George Scott. We hope George will appear for all the exams, especially intermediate algebra. Forty-first—Lyle Wicks leaves his corn-cob pipe to Robert Dempster. Our ambition, energy, loyalty, affection, and all the rest, residue, and remainder of our property and estate, real and personal, of every kind whatsover, or wheresoever situated, we give, devise, and bequeath to our Alma Mater. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, this twenty-fifth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. The Class of Nineteen Thirty. Page Sixteen

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“Our hoard is little, but our hearts are great.”—Tennyson. ICasi Mill mih (Ustanumt We, the Class of 1930 of Gouverneur High School, in the County of St. Law- rence, in the State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner following that is to say: First—We leave to the members of the faculty our sincere gratitude, respect, and affection, which their unselfish interest and persevering efforts have mer- ited. Especially do we thank: 1 Superintendent Brown, for the high ideals toward which he has encouraged us to aspire. 2 Mr. Riley, for his valuable advice concerning class affairs. 3 Miss Todd, for her efficiency as our class adviser during the last three years, and for her assistance in editing this 1930 Deanonian. 4 Miss Hubbard, for coaching the senior play, the senior essay contest, and the varsity debate team. 5 Miss Costello, for her work as adviser during our last year, and for her valuable assistance in making this annual a success. Second—Carol Austin leaves her weight in gold to Helen Whitney, to defray the expenses of her social activities and of her extensive wardrobe. Third—Rosalie Austin leaves her ability to talk, to Hester Bailey. Pity the teachers! Fourth—Helen Barker leaves her demureness to Mary Washburn, in the hope that she will put it to good use. Fifth—Franklin Bancroft leaves his vacant chair in the orchestra to Ben Barker. Sixth—Harold Blandin leaves his knack of choosing a good school to anyone who doesn’t realize the merits of G. H. S. Seventh—Glenn Brown leaves a season ticket for all the out-of-town dances to Johnston Seaker. Be careful Johnston! Eighth—Marie Burch leaves her quiet ways and pleasing smile to Stanley Smith. Ninth—Gregory Clark leaves his musical love and knowledge of various kinds of theory to anyone who deems it wise to follow in his footsteps. Tenth—Robert Clark leaves his Ford to Glenn Johnson, and some of his speedy friends. Eleventh—Frances Collins leaves her friend, Dorothy Gruneisen, a free meal ticket at the VanSlyke Curtis Soda Fountain. Go to it, Dot! Twelfth—Edna Covell leaves her popularity with the boys to Luellan Kelley. Thirteenth—Dorothy Cox leaves a dependable Ford to all frequenters of the Little Red Road. Fourteenth—Ardon Davis leaves his energy and perseverance to Hilton Ferguson. Fifteenth—Phyllis Dygert leaves her record as heart-breaker to one badly in need of it—Prof. Paige. Sixteenth—James Fleming leaves his perfect behavior in history class to Leo Shinnock. Seventeenth—Marion Freeman leaves her ability to get a man and keep him to Beatrice Hull. Eighteenth—William Gardner leaves his knowledge of geometry and higher mathematics to Albert Elliot. Page Fifteen

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“The future is a world limited by ourselves—Maeterlinck. WHO’S WHO IN AMERICA A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of NOTABLE LIVING MEN AND WOMEN IN AMERICA VOLUME 33. 1944-1945. AUSTIN, CAROL HAZELTON—Born 1913, scien- tist and actress, after having received her B. S. Degree from Syracuse University, attained world fame by discovering a safe and sure method of removing superfluous weight. Since 1935 she has appeared each season as the lead in some Broadway success. AUSTIN, ROSALIE HELEN—Born 1914, medata- tive poet and confirmed spinster, began her public career late in 1930 when she dedicated her first volume of verse to her “Red Haired Boy Friend.” Since then she published many other poems including No More Back Seats for Me, Silence Is a Virtue, and Parking in the Rain. BANCROFT, EDWIN FRANKLIN—Born 1912, beauty specialist, who guarantees to make every patient happy. Those interested should refer to Leona Hurley, Frances Collins, and Robert Hampton, who have received several treatments from him. BARKER, HELEN RUTH—Born 1912, noted author- ity on road construction, and road location. With her chief construction boss, she has tested the stability of every by-path of the nation, and has found them suitable for parking. BLANDIN, HAROLD—Born 1911, second “Babe Ruth”, won fame in world series of 1939. BROWN, GLENN—Born 1910, first Democratic pres- ident since World War, has devised a successful plan for the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment. CLARK, WALTER GREGORY—Born 1912, musical comedy hero and janitor, has found that a stage career does not always bring financial success; hence he devotes some of his time to a paying job, that of janitor. He has made his work less laborious by inventing automatic coal shovels, ash-dumpers, brooms, and mops. CLARK, ROBERT THEODORE—Born 1912, state trooper, won gold medal offered to the member of the force who arrested the greatest number of motorists disregarding the traffic laws. COLLINS, FRANCES MARION—Born 1912, aes- thetic dancer of Paris, Berlin, and London, married ex-bodyguard, Charles “Red” O’Brien in Kisiwani. She has restored to popularity many of the old songs which her glorious voice has immortalized. Among them are Tiptoe Through the Tulips, and Hanging on the Gar- den Gate. COVELL, EDNA TRUAX—Born 1912, Dean of Wo- men in Popes Mills Cemetery, eloped with a janitor, Gregory Clark, and caused a great deal of gossip among the villagers. COX, DOROTHY HELENE—Born 1913, pianist, a second Paderewski, has married the “Flivver King”, Don Bulger. They have opened a hotel in Watertown, for tired motorists, especially for those who have come long distances to witness Shakespearean plays. DAVIS, ARDON KEITH—Born 1910, famed scholar and educator, has succeeded Scott L. Brown as superintendent of Gouverneur Schools. His success is due to the inspiring influence of Nettie Deans. DYGERT, PHYLLIS RUTH--Born 1913, receives a higher salary than any other woman vocalist. This year she is singing her favorite “Spil- man’s Sweet Serenade” with the Metropolitan Opera Company. FLEMING, JAMES JOHN—Born 1913, has recently put on the market a popular perfume made from extract of onion. Its fragrance is so allur- ing that it can “make a strong man weep.” FREEMAN, MARION GRACE—Born 1911, famous druggist. Mrs. Collins (her married name) took lessons in Pharmacy from her husband, Lester, but soon surpassed him. She now owns the famous Rexall stores, located in every large city in the United States. GARDNER, WILLIAM PAUL-Born 1908, perse- vering lover and successful groceryman, has recently come to our notice as owner and man- ager of the largest department store at Hailes- fcoro, New York. Page Seventeen