Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1933 volume:

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Ab a partial rrrorb. as a final tnanifratation of our appmiation, anb as a tangiblr ntPtnorial, lip prpapnt Ollyp 1933 Seanontatt Page Two “The heart’s right hand we give you ”—Longfellow. itttaa iHarxon Vmtmutn 00 Hias ifflartmt Unumtatt Mljn, during ttjr many urara alj Ijaa bmt aaaxirxatpti niitlf our arijonl, I|aa row bmt an rifiritttt anti inspir- ing trarljrr, a trur frxrnti tn Ijrr atntirnia, anti a Ingal upltnltirr nf ttyr traMtxona of ( . 2i. Mb Afforttmtatrly iUriitratB ®Jjb 1933 iBattmtiati. Page Three “Where loves of youth and friendship smiled.”—Leyden. ’Ulimg tljr ljilla nf nlii 8 t. Hamrrnrr § tani H tljr arljunl mr lour an uirll, Itlljprr uip aprnt an mang bright anil Ijappy iiaija; Jta fnnii aiPmurira mill lingrr 3n nnr Ijparta tn rljrrr anil blraa. 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Gikt S ‘A RicvITvRA HaIinA C J� ivst� N S V«l Nu e PauJinI W� I|ltR 5ci£NC.£ LiII AN To-L L Bhawin Francis 0t- ht P .yS� cAl Hivt-A,TioH Page Five “The gods give strength to him ivho tries; the tested zvings arc those that rise.”-—Moon. Deanonian Staff Editor-in-Chief EARL STILES Associate Editors ROSEMARY CASWELL AMY McKEE MARIE DUNKELBERG JOHN CLARK ROBERT CATEN JOHNSTON SEAKER GWENDOLYN LIVINGSTON Faculty Advisers MARY L. COSTELLO ' EARL W. RILEY CARL PAIGE HELEN HUBBARD Typist ROBERT CLARK o BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Manager WILLIAM LUMLEY Manager ROBERT BLAIR Page Six “I hope that only good will come, my children, unto you.”—Hako. Farewell to Seniors It seems but a few short clays since I welcomed you into the halls of our dear old high school, and now I am reminded that you are about to leave its portals forever. You will be missed, and the bonds of friendship bid me hesitate; but you have work to do, new roads to travel, and a life’s journey to pursue. Life’s journey with its uncertainties still goes on, and it is these uncertainties that require faith of all—faith in humanity, in ourselves, and in God. It is with a feeling of faith in you that I bid you farewell as you leave G. H. S., and somehow I feel that you are going to have faith in your associates and in yourselves as you face the problems of life. There will be avenues down which you will look in your new surroundings, where the light will be indistinct, but you must forge straight ahead, keeping a clear mind, an honest heart, and unfailing courage. With these attributes and a constant faith, you will win honoi and friends, while each of you will contribute a worthwhile life of service, the greatest gift any man can give to his country. Scott L. Brown Page Seven “We stand at the parting of the ways ”—Joseph. HAROLD BOWHALL Honest, Benevolent. Commercial. Chorus 3. Moonlight rides, sheep ranches, sport sweaters, dances, unobtrusiveness. DORIS PEABODY Deliberate, Philosophic. Academic. Rho Beta Ep- silon 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent of Rho Beta Epsilon 3, 4; Diphtheria Poster Contest 2; Chorus 3. Old rose, poise, jig-saw puz- zles, iris lilies, capability. STANLEY SMITH Seldom Silent Commercial. Amphictyon; Secretary of Amphictyons 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1. 2, 4; Vice-President of Class 3; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Quartet 4. Vacations at Sylvia Lake, interesting arguments, love songs, perserveranee. MARY WASHBURN Musical, Witty. Academic. Minerva; Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 2. 3, 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3. Polo coats, cheering sec- tions, hip-boots, gaudy scarfs and sweaters, ath- letics. WILLIAM LUMLEY Willing Leader. Academic. Amphictyon; President of Amphictyons 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Oper- etta 3; Le Cercle Francais 3; Deanonian Staff 4. Motoring. French interp- reter, honesty, ambition, good nature. GLADYS LEESON Gracious, Laughing. Academic. Minerva; Basketball 1; Manager of Basketball 2; Chorus 3; Rho Beta Epsilon 3, 4; Athletic Council 2, 3, 4. Peach color, summer sun- shine, steel beneath velvet, larkspur, determination. ROBERT BLAIR IONE WEATHERUP Innocent, Wholehearted. Academic. Minerva; Vice-President of Minervas 3; Chorus 2, 3; First Prize Dean Oratorical Contest 3; Senior Essay Contest 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. Alice in Wonderland, Buster Brown collars, evening strolls, violets. Rigorously Businesslike. Academic. Athenian; Baseball 1, 2; Track 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Busi- ness Manager of Deanonian 4. Football, Mussolini, Hitler, hotel lobbies, success. Page Eight “And may the Great Spirit assist us in keeping the chain of friendship bright ”—Leuppe. Seniors ROBERT BANCROFT Really Busy. Academic. Athenian; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; D. A. R. Essay Con- test 4. Jazz music, circuses, chick- en coops, Annapolis, dili- gence. BESSIE DURHAM Buoyantly Delightful. Academic. Rho Beta Epsi- lon 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Operetta 3. Vivid colors, spontaneity, nervous giggles, modish frocks, naughty books. EARL STILES Ever Sincere. Academic. Amphictyon; Transferred from Richville 3; President of Class 4; Foot- ball 4; D. A. R. Essay Con- test 4; Editor-in-Chief of Deanonian 4. Committee meetings, forest rangers, Great Dane dogs, friendliness, James Oliver Curwood. FRANCES FAUFAW Fancy Free. Academic. Minerva; Treasurer of Minervas 3; Chorus 2, 3 4; Quartet 4. Exotic music, moonlight, amber, shadows of leaves, mischievous smiles. ROBERT HANCE Right Humorous. Commercial. Amphictyon. Belles, cathedral choirs, so- cial reforms, stability, ambi- tion. Seniors MARIE DUNKELBERG Methodical, Diligent. Academic. Minerva; Aldrich Scholarship Prize 1; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 3; Deanonian Staff 4; Valedic- torian of Class. Black satin, hyacinths, effi- ciency, technical books, libraries. KENNETH REYNOLDS Keen, Reasonable. Academic. Amphictyon; Transferred from Rensselaer Falls 4; Senior Essay Con- test. Walks in town and country, Fifth Avenue men’s shops, night clubs, composure, ver- satile ability. MARION DAVIS Mighty Dainty Academic. Minerva; Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta 3; Trio 4; Dean Ora- torical Contest 2; Second Prize Dean Oratorical Con- test 3; Jerry 4; Senior Es- say Contest. Orchid and yellow tulle, for- get-me-nots, Kathleen Nor- ris’s novels, crystal neck- laces, croquignole curls. LAWRENCE JOBIN Likeable, Jovial. Commercial. Amphictyon. Moving pictures, grocery stores, courtesy, industry, pranks. ROSEMARY CASWELL Rarely Calm. Academic. Minerva; Secretary of Minervas 3; President of Minervas 4; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1, 3; Quartet 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Trio 4; First Prize Dean Oratorical Con- test 4; Jerry 4; Deanonian Staff 4; Senior Essay Con- test. Crimson and gold, sudden enthusiasms, gardenias, the- ater guilds, Indian sum- mers, Eugene O’Neill. Page Nine “May my path of life be straight and true.”—Longfellow. Seniors BYRON GALE Bravely Gritty. Academic. Chorus 2; Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4. Track teams, surgery, aloof- ness, The “Wright” Girl, surprises. FRANCES COFFEY Friendly Classmate Commercial. Delta. Powder blue, delphiniums, afternoons at home, domes- ticity. KENNETH DAY Keen, Dutiful. Vocational Agriculture. Young Farmers’ Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Judging Team 4. Calmness, social science, south paws, Billy Sunday, knowing glances. GERTRUDE WHITMORE Great Worker. Academic. Delta; Rho Beta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3; Chorus 3, 4; Art Essay Contest 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. Wild roses, deep red, quiet humor, Good Housekeeping, French conversation. ETHEL AMES Ever Ambitious. Academic. Nosegays, fine lace, Col- gate’s, turtlenecked sweat- ers, the Delineator. Seniors RUTH GAMBLE Remarkably Gentle. Commercial. Glee Club 1. Lavender, golden rod, day dreams, typewriters, Ladies’ Home Journal. GLEN BIGAREL Great Boy. Vocational Agriculture. Young Farmers’ Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Young Farmers’ Association 3; Judging Team 3, 4. Big League teams, lonely evenings on the farm, silent mirth, cozy comers, stead- fastness. VELMA BROWN Veritably Blithe. Academic. Minerva; Rho Beta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Rho Beta Epsilon 2; Winner of Poster Contest 2; Manager of Bas- ketball 2; Chorus 3. Dusk, peace, misty-gray, Yardley’s, violets, faithful- ness. CLIFFORD EMPSON Cautious, Eager. Commercial. Amphictyon. Thought, Coronas, telescopes, race horses, contentment. ARNOLD SEAVEY Always Studious. Vocational Agriculture. Young Farmers’ Association 3, 4; Judging Team 4; Transferred from Richvillc 3. Lengthy conversations, rural education, funny stories, de- bates, judging contests. Page Ten “Behold! IVc climb, drawing near the summit.”—Fletcher. Seniors NETTIE DEANS Neat, Dependable. Vocational Homemaking Chorus 3, 4; Milk and Health Essay Contest 4. Blue and rust, starched gingham, small talk, old songs, The Loyal Lover. ARTHUR RANDALL Amiable, Reckless. Vocational Agriculture. Young Farmers’ Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Young Farmers’ Association 3; President of Young Farmers’ Association 4; Judging Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Speeding, future farmers, bluntness, gum-chewing, loquacity. RUTH VAN NAMEE Rather Vivacious. Academic. Minerva; Secretary of Minervas 4; Transferred from Richville 3. Amethysts set in silver, rose buds in crystal bowls, tea dances, wisteria. ROBERT H. CLARK Righteous, Courteous. Commerical. Athenian; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Jerry 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Many dates, roll-top desks, home talent plays, stylish suits, Ford cars, Drums. MARGARET CAHILL Mysteriously Charming. Academic. Minerva; Treasurer of Minervas 4; Le Cercle Francais 3; Chorus 1, 2, 33, 4; Senior Essay Contest. Orange and brown, after- noon teas, Hudson cars, country clubs, soirees, can- dle-light. MURIEL SCOTT Mighty Sweet. Academic. Minerva: Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3; Art Essay Contest 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. Romance, August moonlight, dreamy waltzes, black din- ner gowns, high heeled slip- pers, Black Narcissus. ia uJU BRUCE BYRNS Blunt, Brainy. Vocational Agriculture. Young Farmers’ Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Young Farmers’ Association 3; Judging Team, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Milk and Health Essay Contest 4. Aviation, cattle ranches, The Prospector, outdoor life. 7. 7‘ Seniors ROBERT MINER Resolute, Meditative. Vocational Agriculture. Young Farmers’ Association 1. 2, 3. 4; Financial Secre- tary of Young Farmers’ As- sociation 4; Judging Team 3, 4. Fishing trips, explorations in the far North, reticence, Sir Galahad. ELEANOR FORTUNE Elusive. Fanciful. Academic. Minerva; Le Cercle Francais 3; Rho Beta Epsilon 3, 4; Secretary of Rho Beta Epsilon 4. Ford sedans, snap-dragons, yellow gowns, Victorian ladies, romance. LEE WIGHT Languid, Wise. Academic. Amphictyon; Treasurer of Amphictyons 3; Manager of Football 3. Horseback riding, civil en- gineering, reading, solitude, politeness. Page Eleven “May good thoughts here possess me.”—Indian legend. Seniors RUTH FORTUNE Real Favorite. Vocational Homemaking. Minerva; Rho Beta Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Rho Beta Epsilon 2; Chorus 3; Transferred to O. F. A. and back to G. H. S. 4. Independence, calendulas, air castles, conquests. Along Came Ruth. EVERETT HAYDEN Earnest, Hardworking. Commercial. Glee Club 1. Expert Accountant, pitching horseshoes, helpfulness, am- iability. ERCILE BELMORE Ever Best. Commerical. Minerva ; Chorus 1, 2. Quaint frocks, samplers, smothered giggles, hooked rugs, old fashioned gar- dens. CLAUDE NOBLE Carefree, Nonchalant. Academic. Amphictyon; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3. . Day dreams, history, smiles, The Beloved Vagabond, am- bition. VERA PETRIE Versatile, Practical. Academic. Delta; Treasurer of Deltas 4; Transferred from Richville 3; Le Cercle Francais 3; Rho Beta Epsilon 3, 4; Pres- ident of Rho Beta Epsilon 4. Navy blue and white, tail- ored suits, cozy fireplaces, winged chairs, russet apples. Seniors LESLIE HOWARD Lofty, Haughty. Commercial. Transferred from Potsdam High School 4. Athletics, acting, John Gil- bert, gigolo, admiring friends. EDNA HANES Expert, Heedful. Commercial. Chorus 3, 4. Pastel shades, spring flow- ers, solitude, good inten- tions, competence. HILTON FERGUSON Happily Faithful. Vocational Agriculture. Amphictyon; Young Farm- ers’ Association 1, 2 3. Love’s Old Sweet Song, for- eign missions. House by the Side of the Road, dignity. REATHA HALL Reasonably Helpful. Vocational Homemaking. Milk and Health Essay Con- test 4. Tailored blouses, zinnias, sidelong glances, crimson and topaz. HERBERT PUTMAN Honest, Persevering. Vocational Agriculture. Amphictyon; Young Farm- ers’ Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Judging Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Winner of Milk and Health Essay Contest 4. Joy-riding, Sky Pilot, blushes, luck, “Why Worry?’ Page Twelve “He keeps traveling onward; he zvill not give up.”—Wade Seniors AMY McKEE Artful, Mischievous. Academic. Delta; Treasurer of Deltas 3; Vice- President of Deltas 4; Chorus 3; Jerry 4; Dean- onian Staff 4; Senior Essay Contest. Perky bows, saucy smiles, June bugs, youth, frivolity, pink and white. JACK SCOTT Jolly, Sociable. Academic. Athenian; Treasurer of Athenians 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Quartet 3, 4. Crooning, professional com- edian, wit, adoring ladies, prosperity. PATRICIA SEAMAN Possibly Surprising. Academic. Rho Beta Eps- ilon 1, 2, 3. 4; Le Cercle Francais 3; Chorus 4. Naughty tipped hats, low voice singing, heavy sweat- ers, girlish pranks, raised eyebrows. JOHNSTON SEAKER Jubilant, Spontaneous. Academic. Amphictyon; Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Oper- etta 3; Jerry 4; Deanonian Staff 4; Second Prize Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Win- ner of Senior Essay Contest; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. Modernistic furniture, art- ist’s pallette, charming la- dies, emotional dramatiza- tions. MARGARET MINER Mild-Mannered. Academic. Rho Beta Eps- ilon 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Art Essay Contest 4; Senior Essay Contest. Turquoise narcissus, quiet hands, gentle voice, friend- liness. Seniors LLOYD GILMORE Lucky Gentleman. Academic. Athenian; Secretary of Athenians 4; Glee Club 1; Operetta 2; Chorus 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Basket- ball 3; Baseball 2, 3; Quar- tet 3, 4; Manager of Basket- ball 4. Athletics, sport roadsters, Advice to the Lovelorn, mechanical engineer’s exper- ience. HELEN WASHBURN Happy, Willing. Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Chaplain of Deltas 3; President of Deltas 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Basketball 3. Wind-blown hair, chrysan- themums, naturalness, cour- age. ERWIN PECK Energetic. Painstaking. Academic. Amphictyon; Vice-President of Amphict- yons 4; Baseball 2; Track 2. 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3; Operetta 3; Jerry 4. Manly sports, naval officers, butlers, sensitiveness. MARION HARTLEY Mild, Happy. Academic. Minerva; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dean Ora- torical Contest 2, 4. Eleanor blue, easy chairs, big cats, low fires at dusk, Eventide, sympathy. ROBERT CATEN Reasonable, Carefree. Academic. Athenian; Chaplain of Athenians 4; President of Class 1; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3; Dean Oratorical Contest 2, 4; Manager of Football 4; Deanonian Staff 4; Senior Essay Contest. Golf, Age of Innocence, questions, out-of-town girl friends, Fuller Brushes. Page Thirteen “Trusting in friendships past, we go.”—Clark. Seniors STANLEY BAKER Seriously Bashful. Academic. Athenian. Horseshoes, ledgers. Wild West Stories, poker chips, sincerity. EVELYN BARKER Easily Beloved. Vocational Homemaking. Asters, sociability, Margaret Pedler’s novels, autumn leaves, friendship. JOHN CLARK Jaunty, Clever. Vocational Agriculture. Young Farmers’ Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Young Farmers’ Association 3; Treasurer of Young Farmers’ Association 4; Judging Team 2, 3, 4; First Prize Dean Oratorical Con- test 3; Jerry 4; Deanonian Staff 4; Senior Essay Con- test. Debating, Broadway fame, “ca-ows.” The Animal Kingdom, John Barrymore. CATHERINE BULGER Capable, Brilliant. Academic. D. A. R. Con- test 4. Dignity, tulips, sea green, classical novels, stability. MARGUERITE HALPIN Model Helper. Commercial. Delta. Frilly white collars and cuffs, ashes of roses, charm, quaint manners, sweetness. Seniors IRENE WHITE Invincible, Whimsical. Commercial. Glee Club 1. Smiles, white lilacs, placid- ity, filing cabinets, Modern Priscilla. ROBERT LANSING Reliable, Learned. Commercial. Athenian. Fencing, marine captain, Moby Dick, many friends. GRETA DE ROCHE Gentle Dreamer. Academic. Delta; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. Dove gray, primroses, fam- ily dinners, solitary walks, kindness. THELMA EGGLESTON Thoroughly Efficient. Academic. D. A. R. Essay Contest 4; Salutatorian of Class. Sweet peas, reserve, books piled indiscriminately, frankness. FLO FOY Fascinating, Fickle. Commercial. Minerva. Blue and gold, talisman roses, numerous admirers, tete a tetes. Page Fourteen “The trail is steep from the rocky crest.”—Hako. ESTHER COLLINS Eager, Conscientious. Commercial. English tweeds, collie dogs, country roads in autumn, thoroughbred horses, sport jackets. GLADYS BIGAREL Glowing Brightly. Commercial. Delta; Chorus 3. Shyness, peacock feathers, tinkling laughter, modesty, work well done. KENNETH ORVIS Knavish, Original. Academic. Athenian; Chaplain of Athenians 2; President of Athenians 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Jerry 4; First Prize Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Senior Essay Contest. Hunting, Einstein, Senator Borah, Sam Johnson, puck- like humor. HELEN BANCROFT Healthy, Beautiful. Commercial. Sport clothes, low-heeled shoes, movie magazines, van- ity cases, straightforward- CHARLES STORIE Cheerful, Stalwart. Academic. Dean Orator- ical Contest 2, 4. Debates, broadcasting sta- tions, Tarzan, boots and saddles, rabbit hunts. MINERVA PRIEST Marvelously Pleasing. Academic. Minerva; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Art Essay Contest 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3. Trailing white chiffon, pink roses, graciousness, skill, deep thought. GWENDOLYN LIVINGSTON Graceful Lady. Academic. Minerva; Transferred from Philadel- phia 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Apple blossoms, charm, early June, sunshine on deep blue waters, pearls. Page Fifteen “To the Indian, song is the breath of the spirit.”—Curtis. Secfior S ocr ■■f’oefo Tr’oSec ') ™ Covrte) n ■ - cx 1 1 r pi f rrin tW Co afeVjWiW V o r Ac e se r©©Y YVi o x. act Sorrow KV rwv� 'N e PP=S Ct©vs o Of) Y | sV e Yer e corY NC j C S tfev- YV resKo cJ Soon pASS Nc 5 m i WSv4eet e v[edYS - 0 too Svsi t Y4 e V ere -£a V n YV ee • N In Yheir passincy G.a.c.V otV er_ f Si IS to £ 1 €e) 'N o? aw TAr€ Nfr . O') te r, V ci , a N4 Tare W e . Sixteen :May the dreams we share come true, and may we live them all together.”—Knibbs. Class Poem Downward through the waning summer, In the days almost forgotten, In the unforgotten ages, From the pleasant fields of childhood, Caine this class of ’33. There was happiness and sorrow, There was shouting, there was laughter Filling all the days with wonder As they strove so tirelessly. They, who loved the sun of summer, Loved the shadows in the woodland, Loved the breezes in the branches, Worked so tirelessly. They have learned their many lessons, They have learned to pause and listen So that the voices of their teachers Can make their ears distinguish The lessons, plain and childlike. And they are filled with longings For the things they comprehend not, And in their eagerness and fervor They call into the future: “Give us of your fame, O great world! Of your success, O great world! Make us strong and mighty, Strong to battle with dismay. Make our pathway safe and certain, Make our vision clear to see, For the time is drawing nearer When we shall venture forward, When we shall seek for new adventures, New adventures, strange and daring.” They will not cease their singing, They will not leave their laughter, But with faces bright and glowing, They will go to meet the morrow; With a faith that passeth wisdom, They will march toward the future; With a certainty of vision— Will go this class of ’33. Page Srvrntcni “Alas, for them! Their day is o'er.”—Sprague. r -------- Last Will and Testament Know ye all by these presents that we, the Class of 1933, of Gouverneur High School, being of sound mind, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, and do hereby revoke all previous wills made by us. We give and bequeath the following: First—To Mr. Brown and the Faculty: Our gratitude, respect, and admiration. Second—To Our Faithful Advisers: Our affection and sincere appreciation. Third—To the Juniors: All the privileges and responsibilities of Seniordom. Fourth—To the Entire Student Body: Our collection of confiscated notes. Fifth—Personal Bequests : 1— To Joe Wranesh: Stanley Baker’s Hailesboro girl friends. 2— To John Christian: Ethel Ames’s quiet manners and pussy-foot” tread. 3— To Betty Dillabaugh: Nettie Dean’s southern drawl and sense of humor. 4— To Lucy McLear: Bob Bancroft’s musical laugh, his clarinet, and his scrappy” disposition. 5— To Mooey Appleby: Greta DeRoche’s easy schedule. 6— To Eleanor Stammer: Lloyd Gilmore’s heart and hand. 7— To Bennie Rotundo: Robert Clark’s corner in Assembly Hall, and Alison. (We know he’ll appreciate them.) 8— To Bob Evans: Thelma Eggleston’s copy of Woolley. 9— To Leo Thompson: Kenneth Day’s southpaw” and position as a Giblet.” 10— To Bud Sullivan: Byron Gale’s speed. 11— To Dorothy Burr: Min Priest’s vivid imagination and lipstick. 12— To Charles Aurelio: Robert Miner’s curly locks. (Charles won’t have to get any more permanents.) 13— To Sherman Paquette: Bruce Byrn’s Milk and Health Essay in hope he may regain his lost weight. 14— To Roberta MacTurk: Marion Davis’s popularity. 15— To Mr. Paige: Erwin Peck’s presence of mind and his butler’s vest. 16— To Red Ames: Herbert Putman’s Moulton pullets. 17— To Frank Parker: Lee Wight’s cigarettes and secrets. 18— To Jo Easton: Marion Hartley’s love for a certain senior. 19— To Bob Hilts: Robert Blair’s Book-Week Poster. 20— To Richy Farmer: Gladys Leeson’s sprains, cuts, bumps, bruises, and fractures. 21— To Olive Carter: Catherine Bulger’s sweet disposition. 22— To Betty Burr: Gertrude Whitmore’s raven tresses and sparkling black eyes. 23— To Dick Billings: Vera Petrie leaves a set of car chains so he can get out of her yard. 24— To Betty Storie: Eleanor Fortune’s carriages and Shays. 25— To Jane Washburn: Amy McKee’s fondness for Pinky.” 26— To Mr. Gibbs: Margaret Miner’s pal, Nettie. 27— To Next Year’s Basketball Team: Claude Noble’s pep. 28— To John Griffith: Harold Bowhall’s job of cutting out paper dolls for Miss Todd. 29— To Honora Austin: Helen Bancroft’s chubby cheeks. 30— To Miss Hubbard: Kenneth Orvis’s artistic swearing ability and his memories of out-of-town basketball games. 31— To Ward Grimshaw: Glenn Bigarel’s success in English classes. 32— To Agatha McDermott: Doris Peabody’s desire to be a ballet dancer. 33— To Doris Petrie: Arthur Randall’s immunity from measles. (You needed it sooner, Doris.) 34— To Chet Mack: Jack Scott’s bass voice. 35— To Helen Whalen: Muriel Scott’s makeup kit and knowledge of Foxes. 36— To Jane Smith: lone Weatherup’s amoroso Johnny. Page Eighteen “The campfires of the past are burning—Van Dyke. Last Will and Testament (continued) 37— To Eleanor Kellough: Mary Washburn’s love of Blossoms. 38— To Bob Dempster: Johnston Seaker’s “Hinglish awcent,” monacle, and intelligence. (Seaker never uses them.) 39— To Glenn Johnson: Helen Washburn’s fiery temper and her group of Deltas, including Carol Storie. 40— To Evangeline Cilley: Patricia Seaman’s innocent demureness and her uplifted brow. 41— To Charles Huckle: Ruth VanNamee’s graceful dancing. 42— To Harold Day: Arnold Seavey’s expertness with his studies and cows. 43— To Paul Scott: Stanley Smith’s high ideals and strict moral code. 44— To Ruth Fox: Earl Stiles’s senior picture. 45— To Agnes Sturgeon: A few of Ercile Belmore’s dates. 46— To Frances Storie: Velma Brown’s booth at the tea-room, (for better or for worse.) 47— To Grant Dier and Co.: The back seat of Margaret Cahill’s car. 48— To Frances Lamb: Robert Caten’s ability to bluff. 49— To Genevieve McCullough: Esther Collins’s truck and her driving license. (We wonder how she got it.) 5c—To Clara Brown: Rosemary Caswell’s “striking” leadership and her glasses case. 51— To Carolyn Gleason: Frances Coffey’s dignity. 52— To “Tikes”: John Clark’s love of rural life and his various lady-friends. 53— To Katie Grey: William Lumley’s Chevey coupe and contented cows. (Be gentle, Katie.) 54— To Superintendent Brown: Robert Lansing’s golfing ability. 55— To Kenneth Porter: Lawrence Jobin’s fruit, especially Mellons. 56— To David Johnson: Leslie Howard’s egotism and height. 57— To Marion Rice: Everett Hayden’s drag with Mr. Paige. 58— To Thelma Jones: Edna Haines’s many good qualities. 59— To the Homemakers: Reatha Hall’s culinary utensils. 60— To Herbie Bush: Robert Hance’s carload of junk. 61— To Duane Dodds: Charles Storie’s booming voice in the great open spaces. 62— To Maurice Paige: Fond recollections of Flo Foy. 63— To Arthur Rotundo: Clifford Empson’s high marks in all subjects. 64— To Sylvia Sterling: Gwen Livingston's parking place on the old Somerville Road. 65— To Dorothy Gruneisen: Ruth Fortune’s Ogdensburg boy friends. 66— To Lloyd Raven: Marie Dunkelberg’s high scholastic standing. 67— To Kenly Spilman: Bessie Durham’s perpetual motion. 68— To Woodrow Gardner: Countless fond memories of Frances Faufaw. 69— To Claris Finley: Ruth Gamble’s short-hand and dignified reserve. 70— To Ethelyn Howard: Gladys Bigarel’s red hair. 71— To Ivan Weatherup: Hilton Ferguson’s nonchalant attitude. 72— To Edward Perrin: Kenneth Reynolds’s gentlemanly manners. 73— To Edward Magee: Evelyn Barker’s alarm clock. In witness thereof, we have set our hand and seal, on this twenty-eighth day of June, anno Domini nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Witnesses:— Joe Savoldi, Helen Whalen, Don Moore. The Class of 1933. Page Nineteen “Before as stretches the white man's road which we must travel.”—Joseph. The Land of Hearts’ Desire PROLOGUE Should you ask me of my classmates, Of the stories of my classmates, With their lives so widely parted, But with hearts so nearly kindred, With their paths so dimly winding, Toward the land of hearts’ desire. Where they’ll be happy to remember, All the joys gone on before them, Then in answer to your questions, I should answer, I should tell you! Rosemary Caswell and William Lumley, appearing in Shakespeare’s Macbeth, have enjoyed a long and successful season on Broadway. Irene White has recently invented a new typewriter which spells correctly, manicures finger nails, and cuts hair. Vera Petrie has gone into partnership with Walt Disney, helping him draw his Micky Mice. Frances Faufaw has been engaged by the Gardner Company to send out Bills.” Robert Hance has purchased the ioi Miller Ranch, Oklahoma. Leslie Howard is appearing in vaudeville with his trained fleas. Margaret Cahill and her husband, Stanley Smith, now run a Chain Store in Old DeKalb—(Smitty is in chains.) Gladys Bigarel is social secretary to Earl Stiles, Secretary of War. He always was a fighter. Marie Dunkelberg is now appearing in the chorus of George White’s Scandals of 1950. She plays Eve in The Garden of Eden” number. Frances Coffey has recently announced her engagement to Herbert Putman, an Ayr- shire breeder. John Clark is director of the Dcaf-and-Dumb school. He always was an inspir- ing speaker. Robert Blair is still” manager of the St. Lawrence Inn. Stanley Baker is a horse chiropodist in Hailesboro. Lee Wight has succeeded Bing Crosby over Station W. A. B. C. . Arnold Seavey, a Salvation Army officer, has converted the Roughhouse Rowdies” of Frog Hollow” to his faith. Kenneth Orvis acts as Manager of a girls’ reformatory which he recently established at Gouverneur. The most troublesome inmate is Amy McKee. She never could behave. Catherine Bulger is superintendent of the VanDuzee Hospital which has been enlarged by the addition of a new annex donated by Kenneth Day, successor to Tom Mix. Robert Miner is now a potato detective. Chief of the Rotten Potato Agency at Cornell. Lawrence Jobin has made a fortune selling his new brand of Kellouyh’s Corn Flakes. Muriel Scott has succeeded Jean Harlow as the most popular platinum blond of filmdom. Byron Gale has accepted a position as football coach at Notre Dame University. Glen Bigarel has taken Babe Ruth’s place with the Yanks, with a salary of $85,000 a year. Retha Hall has a special act as lion tamer in Noble and Halpin's One Ring Circus. Harold Bowhall, as model for Gwendolyn Livingston, a famous artist, now lives in the Latin Quarter of Paris. Erwin Peck, Punjab the Second, hires little, innocent boys from Dean High School to assist him in hisl work. Johnston Seaker has become a famous artist. His favorite model is Marion Hartley. Evelyn Barker acts as a mannequin for Paton. Page Twenty “Thither we go, since our way lies there.”—Fletcher. The Land of Heart s Desire (continued) Lloyd Gilmore now conducts a school for Stammerers—big and little. Velma Brown, as of yore, spends her time in the Tea Room. We wonder if she is interested in the Manager of the Inn. Jack Scott recently raised a Phoenician Galley, from which he salvaged gems and gold of untold value. lone Weatherup conducts “dumb bell drills” to musical accompaniment. Thelma Eggleston is hostess in the Cocoanut Grove, Hollywood. She has certainly made a hit with Clark Gable. Bruce Byrns and his beloved wife, Nettie Deans, are managing the County Home at Canton. Edna Hanes has become a world renowned beauty specialist. The thing she does best is to give finger waves that will last a month. Ruth Gamble is an attractive roulette girl in Monte Carlo. Flo Foy is an aviatrix, piloting the plane for her partner, Kenneth Reynolds, who is a cameraman for the Pathe News, in the Far East. Eleanor Fortune unfortunately is still Miss Fortune; however, she is hopeful. Charles Storie is a barker in Barnum Bailey’s Circus. Marion Davis has recently married Betty Streeter’s ex-husband, Bob Hilts. Robert Caten has married the Fiji Queen. He always wanted an out-of-town girl. Ethel. Ames is now conducting a finishing school (to put an end to young ladies.) Ercile Belmore has been named as co-respondent in the divorce proceedings of Alison Manning and Robert H. Clark. Ruth VanNamee has written a book of etiquette, which she dedicated to Robert Caten. We hope he uses it. Minerva Priest has just won the $50,000 Pulitzer Prize on her recently published novel—The Undertaker's Undertaking. Helen Washburn operates the electric chair in Sing Sing. Gertrude Whitmore has been elected President of the W. C. T. U. . Esther Collins was chased out of the country for speeding past stop signals. She is now in the wilds of Africa earning her living by trapping and hunting. Greta DeRoche now conducts a school for Spiritualists at Calcium. Robert Bancroft is a commander of the super-dreadnaught, the G-R-A-Y. Doris Peabody, a trapeze performer in Mary Washburn's Flying Circus, was the first to complete a quadruple somersault in mid-air. Bessie Durham teaches kindergarten children how to dance so that they will know the latest steps when they reach high school. Helen Bancroft is now lecturing to Miss Brooks’s classes, on drawing house plans. Hilton Ferguson is slowly convalescing from brain fever which developed from excessive study during his senior year in high school. Margaret Miner is at Battle Creek raising guinea pigs, rabbits, rats, and white mice for scientific experiments. Robert Lansing is a golf Pro. at the Lake Placid Club. Clifford Empson. the famous taxidermist, has just mounted a rare type of Dziggetai, donated by Patricia Seaman and her husband, Everett Hayden, who have just returned from a hunting expedition in the Congo Wilds. Robert H. Clark is busily engaged in operating the “Boro Express” daily between Gouverneur and Hailesboro. As a sideline, he runs the Manning” Dry Cleaning Con- cern of Ogdensburg. o EPILOGUE So I watch them, going forward, Till I lose them in the distance, Each surrounded with his glory, And I whisper, “Good luck—ever!” Page Twenty-one “Whatever the Indian does, he does well.”—Wade. SENIOR PLAY Jerry On December 7, 1932, members of the Senior Class staged their annual play, a delightful comedy entitled Jerry. It was a production that pleased old and young, naive or sophisticated, high or low, (as to brows, that is) for everyone seemed to have a good time at the Gralyn Theater that night. Jerry was orig- inally produced by Charles Frohman in the Lyceum Theater, New York, with Billie Burke and an all-star cast. The people concerned were: Joan Doubleday .. Harriet Townsend Jerry .......... Montagu Wade .. Peter Flagg..... Dr. Kirk........ Briggs.......... Lewis .......... ... Marion Davis Rosemary Caswell .... Amy McKee .....John Clark . Johnston Seaker . Robert H. Clark .....Erwin Peck .. Kenneth Orvis Page Twenty-two “Big words do not smite like war clubs.”—Longfellow. SENIOR ESSAY CONTESTANTS Senior Essay Contest Each year the Seniors are required to write and deliver original essays, as a portion of their English course. From the number who appear in Assembly, the faculty select five girls and five boys to compete in the annual contest. The con- test this year was held in the High School Auditorium, on Thursday evening, June 8. The program included : Margaret Cahill, Social Courage; Rosemary Caswell, The Little Theatre; Marion Davis, Home; Amy McKee, The New Deal in Action; Margaret Miner, Made in America; Robert Caten, Through All Generations; John Clark, Health, Wealth and Happiness; Kenneth Orvis, Lest We Forget; Kenneth Reynolds, Equipped Americans; Johnston Seaker, The Unconquerable Three. Marion Davis and Kenneth Orvis won the first prizes, and Rosemary Cas- well and John Clark, the second prizes. Class Honors Marie Dunkelberg, with an average of 90.63%, and Thelma Eggleston, with an average of 88.33%, are the veledictorian and salutatorian of our class. Other seniors who have Regents’ Averages above 80% are: Clifford Empson, Gertrude Whitmore, Robert Caten, William Lumley, Arnold Seavey, Robert Clark, Frances Faufaw, Robert Lansing, Catherine Bulger, Earl Stiles, and Gwendolyn Liv- ingston. Page Twenty-three Page Twcn'.y-jour When the brightest have gone before us, and the dullest are most behind—Dowling “But their names are on your records; ye may not ’rase them out.”—Sigourney. Eric the Red Juniors IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN . Robert Ames Mary Todd Lincoln . • Allison Laidlaw John Smith Meryl Appleby Daniel Boone _ _ ._ Stanley Laidlaw Benjamin Franklin Allen Austin Jane Addams _ ____ _ _ Frances Lamb Orville Wright _ Roger Bacon Stonewall Jackson _ _____ Roy Littebrant Nairne Violet Baker Ann Rutledge _ _ Genevieve McCullough Edward Albert, Prince of Wales Harold Barker Brutus's Portia _ _ _ Agatha McDerment Mad Anthony Wayne . Edward Battersby Anne Boleyn Lucy McLear Sheridan __ - Richard Billings Jane Austen _ _ Helen MacTurk Flavia Faustia ____ _ Doris Blanchard Alexander Hamilton _ _ Edward Magee John Paul Jones Donald Brown Aaron Burr __ _ _ __ _ Malcolm Magee Lady Godiva Betty Brown Isabella of Castile _ _ _ Isabel Maloy Betsy Ross Helen Burge Frances Wright __ __ Alison Manning Ponce De Leon - Carlton Burnham Christina Rossetti . _ _ ___ Leona Merrit Harriet Beecher Stowe _ _ Dorothy Burr Anne Hathaway . _ Irene Mellen Ulysses S. Grant - Robert Burr Catherine of Aragon __ Charlotte Mickens Czar Nicholas II - - _ _ Arnold Byms Susan B. Anthony _ _ _ _ _ _ Maysel Mills Barbara Frietchie _ _ _ _ Mable Byms William Penn _ __ Carl Moore Mark Antony Octavia Thelma Morse Peter the Great - - - Edward Carroll Horace Mann _____ _ . _ _ Hugh Mosher Sappho - - — Sophia Constantikes Nathan Hale _ _ ___ _ _ _ Lewis Mosher Galahad ._ -- David Garrick - , . - Robert Dempster Paderewski _ __ __ __ Maurice Paige _ Grant Dier Pizarro __ _ Sherman Paquette Jason Confucius _ _ — _ Frank Parker Josephine Bonaparte _ Jean Dodds Bloody Mary Tudor Helen Parady Katherine Lee Bates Ahlene Downing Pepin the Short _ __ _ _ _ Ashton Pernice Cassandra _ - Josephine Easton Paul Revere _ _. John Plunkett Francesca da Rimini . Claris Finley Jenny Lind _ _ _ _ _ _ Sylvia Robinson Queen Victoria . _ Doris Ferguson Samuel Johnson _ _ Kenneth Porter Mona Vanna _ _ - Dorothy Fortune George III - _ Lloyd Raven Mollie Pitcher - _ Minerva _ _ _ __ Helen Reese Liluiokalani _ . __ ____ Evelyn Foy Elaine - _ _ Marion Rice Napoleon _ Comptesse Du Barry __ _ __ Wilfred Frank Marco Polo ___ _ James Roycroft Rita Gallagher Narcissus __ _ __ Baron von Steuben Woodrow Gardner Pilsudski _ __ _ Harlon Seaman Marie Antoinette - _ _ Jane Smith General Toff re _ . _ Allen Gaudin King Arthur _ _ Maurice Smith Charles Martel . .. .... Charles Fox _ _ _ _ Nero _ . _ Glen Johnson Joan of Arc Eleanor Stammer Andrew Jackson .. . _ . . Walter Greene Diana, Goddess of the Chase . _ _ Betty Streeter Martha Washington Dorothy Gruneisen Robert Walpole __ _ William Sullivan Maria Theresa . _ _ Evelyn Hadfield Alexander the Great Kenneth Taylor Guinevere ______ __ __„ Doris Hartley Queen Bertha of Northumbria Lula Bell Thayer Cleopatra _ _ _ ... Gertrude Hilts Anne Hutchinson __ _ Freida Tuttle Henry VIII __ Robert Hilts Catherine Parr . Alice Wall Richard Coeur de Lion Richard Holt Beatrice __ _ Maria Edgeworth _ Ethelyn Howard General Custer __ _ Robert Weatherup Jane Seymour __ __ Helen Hughto Ladv Hamilton __ Helen Whalen Ankh-sen-pa-aten . - . . Mary Hughto William the Conqueror _ William Wheater Pythagaras _ __ _ Pocahontas _____ Gertrude Wallace Queen Elizabeth _ - . Elizabeth Jones Oliver Cromwell . ____ ._ .__ James White Catherine the Great - Margaret Jones Isadora Duncan _ _ Doris Wood Mahatma Gandhi Steve Jurkovich Admiral Nelson _ Milton Wood Sir Walter Raleigh Isaac Newton Edwin Woods Eurydice _ _ _ _ Madame Pompadour Evelyn Woods Florence Nightingale - _ Gladys Ladd Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six SOPHOMORE CLASS—First row left to right: Harry Fuller, Pete Jurkoyich, Kenneth Morris, Elton VanNorman, Everett Shay, Everett Glasford, George Caswell, Earl Patton, Emerson Orford, Robert Hayden, Michael Wranesh, Morris Glazier, Elion Davis, Walter Mickens, • Maurice Bvms, Harold Apple, Gerald Wells, Paul Scott, James Morrisey, Ivan Weatherup, Francis Baker, Joseph Wranesh, Harold W. Hull, Verne Mack, George Constantikes, Harry Salmon, Ralph Dier, Eugene Byrns, Har- old White, Ralph Storie, Byron Sullivan, Hiram Jenne. Second row: Robert Woods, Olive Carter, Caroline Jones, Barbara Bame, Evangeline Cilley. Ruth Walsh, Gladys Wells, Betty Storie, Emma Johnson, Doris Blackburn, Helen King. Tina Bresett, Betty Gruneisen, Olive Clement, Dorothy Newcombe, Sylvia Sterling, Doris Fowler, Catherine Grey, Betty Dillabough, Doris Petrie, Thelma Hitchman, Lila Hitchman, Donald Moore. Third row: Dorothy Rookey, Audrey Freeman, Harold Day, William Appleby, Walter Baker, Frank Miner, Mason Mosher. Arthur Ro.undo. Charles Aurelio, Sam Kaplan, Ward Grimshaw, Arnold Hance, Charles Huckle, Paul Countryman, Webster Moore, Harold Hull, Edward Perrin, Wesley Spaulding James Pribble, John Griffith, Marian Tuttle, Martha Robinson. Fourth row: Thel- ma Jones, Wilabel Tulley, Marjorie Stevenson, Julia Shampine, Florence Woods, Mary Wood, Marian Blackburn, Elizabeth Babcock, Inez Carmen, Grace Streeter, Clara Brown, Dorothy Downing, Kareata VanNorman, Ethalene Hosmer, Catherine Lee, Hazel Brasie, Agnes Sturgeon, Theresa Apple, Adelaide White. The noise of passing feet comes out of the silence.”—Corbin. Page Twenty-seven FRESHMEN CLASS—First row left to right: Clifford Morse, Ashton Sleeman, George Clark, Merril Tyler, Neil June, Thomas Tuttle, Reuben Ferrin, Richard Wheater, Max Montreville, Nathan Brown, Vernal Watson, John Rodger, Hubert Ryan, Walter Parker, Robert Estes, Ellwood Gamble, Russell Green, Thomas Sea- man, John Bulger, Charles Dupont, Ray Wells, William Bresett, Douglas Pete, Fay Bishop, Gilbert Shattuck, Herbert Bush, Asa Ames, Paul Pete, Stanley Hall, Charles Fox, Wallace Randall, Wallace Grandy, Robert Short, William Carroll, Kenneth Wells, Gerald Sheppherd, Francis Hilts, Charles Frye, Donald Hampton, Wal- ter Webster, Carlton Goodnough. Second row: Dorothy McQuade, Catherine Churchill, lane Lambton, Peggy Greene, Betty Burr, Gertrude LaForty. Doris Fov. T.ela Cheeseman, Elizabeth Morgan, Betty Shinnock, Madelyn Armstrong, Elizabeth Evans, Betty Spilman. Marjorie White, Thelma Fairbanks, Allison Hall, Edith Cross- man, Helen Murphy, Alice Shippee, Ruby Storie, Sylvia Pauquette, Thelma Kelley, Mary Austin. Third row: Thelma Seavey, Ragina Premo, Doris Kentfield, Jane Washburn, Ethel Kentfield, Frances Storie, Gwendolyn Jones, Catherine Whalen. Mary Rickerson, Doris Sibley, Isabelle King, Frances Halford, Eleanor Reynolds, Har- riet Wainwright, Alta May Hutton, Louise Hardy, Alma Bancroft, Dorothy Wilson, Edna Hall, Laurel Jobin,' Helen Fredenburg. Jean McGrath, Shirley Griffis, Helen Goodison. Fourth row: Martin Hassett, Earl Streeter, Frederick Becker, Oscar Jenne, Duane Dodds, Chester Mack, Mildred Hilts, Marie King. Mildred Stevenson, Glenrose Calnon, Marian Temple, Marian McKinney, Myrtle Washburn, Beity McCullough, Honora Austin, Norinne Seaker, Edith Curtis, Marie Maloy, Eileen Burns, Ruth House. We now receive you into our midst.”—Chippewa. Page Twenty-eight “We are tender-hearted and desirous of peace ”—Red Jacket. CIRCULATION 1,000,230,000 WEATHER Fair and warmer! THE GOUVERNEUR HOPE Gouverneur, N. Y., June 28, 1933—Last Edition CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS The Haven of Lonely Hearts “Lonely Hearts?”—Join our club!—Find yourself a sweetheart through our social extension bureau. Desirable ladies and gentlemen everywhere seek mates. Operated by the Senior Class, under the able supervision of Mr. Paige. Box 1603, Gouverneur, N. Y. For references, consult the following contented couples among our patrons: 1— Kenneth Taylor and Rosemary Caswell 15 Lovers' Lane, Town 2— Chester Mack and Helen Parody Sleepy Hollow, Utica, New York 5 Karl 'Stiles and Betty Dillabaugh 117 Cozy Corners, Kansas City, Missouri 4—Johnston Seaker and Nettie Deans 221 Prospect Place, San Francisco, California 5 Robert Caten and Sylvia Pauquette 43 Love Nest Park. Morristown. New Jersey 6- Lloyd Gilmore and Gertrude Whitmore 112 Heartts’ Ease Street, St. Louis, Missouri 7 Richard Farmer and Elizabeth Jones 1,210,876 Dream Garden, Buffalo, New York 8— Sherman Pauquette and Amy McKee 2 Huggery Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana 9— James Roycroft and Mary Washburn 17 Paradise Alley, New York City 10— William Wheater and Patricia Seaman 10 Garden of Eden, Dallas, Texas 11— Hugh Mosher and Evangeline Cilley 132 Seventh Heaven, Hollywood, California 12— Meryl Appleby and Margaret Miner 64 Candy Path, Miami, Florida 13— Grant Dier and Reatha Hall 221 Honeybunch Hill, Atlanta, Georgia 14— Robert Hilts and Edna Hanes 316 Petty Park, Boston, Massachusetts 15— Allen Gaudin and Marie Dunkelberg Honeymoon Lake, Montpelier, Vermont 16— Robert Lansing and Eleanor Stammer 582 Deary Drive, Bangor, Maine 17— Pete Jurkovich and Katherine Grey 8 Primrose Path, Erie, Pennsylvania 18— Ashton Pemice and Muriel Scott 1928 Dreamy Highway, Reno, Nevada 19— Roger Bacon and Rita Gallagher 63 Inspiration Square, Boulder, Colorado 20— Walter Greene and Martha Robinson 64 Joyous Circle, Three Rivers, Quebec, Canada 21— Roy Littebrant and Minerva Priest 412 Rue d’ Amour, Montreal, Canada 22— Leo Thompson and Olive Carter 7 Joyous Heights, Rosemont, Canada 23— Leroy Jones and Gertrude Wallace 610 Sugar Trail, Philippine Islands 24— Paul Scott and Lucy McLear Satisfaction Harbor, Bath, Maine 25— Wilfred Frank and Doris Peabody Bridge of “Size”, Nantucket, Massachusetts 26— Douglas Pete and Flo Foy “Sweetums” Bay, West Virginia 27— Kenneth Reynolds and Helen Washburn “Tootums” Comers, Georgia 28— Samuel Kaplan and Sophia Constantikes 12 Starry Drive, Juno, Alaska 29— Benjamin Rotundo and Greta DeRoche 13 Apple Blossom Lane, Richville, New York 30— William Sullivan and Mabel Byrns No address—Care of R. K. O. Vaudeville Circuit 31— -Clifford Empson and Betty Streeter 317 “Old Meanie” Park, Boston, Massachusetts 32— “Tuffy” Dodds and Gwendolyn Livingston 678 Sunny Vale, California 33— Everett Hayden and Esther Collins Social Mansion, Dayton, Ohio 34— Wallace Randall and Alta May Hutton La Rue de Memoirs, Talahassee, Georgia 35— Robert Weatherup and Gertrude LaForty 113 Posy Park, New York City 36 Frank Parker and Marion Hartley 519 Victory Square, Port Hope, Ontario, Canada 37— David Johnson and Marion Davis Hula-Hula Boulevard, Wheatenaville, Ohio 38— Ivan Weatherup and Bessie Durham Breezie Boulevard, Tuskegee, Alabama 39— James Brown and Julia Shampine Heart-Mend-Hill, Pleasantville, New York 40— Edward Battersby and Frances Lamb R. F. D., Davenport, Iowa 41— Wesley Spaulding and Margaret Cahill Great Necker, Long Island 42— Ward Grimshaw and Evelyn Barker House of Happiness Hotel, Podunk, New York 43— Robert Evans and Ruth Gamble 13 Cupid Row, Natural Dam, New York 44— George Caswell and Marion Tuttle Pulse Beat Arms, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 45— Robert Blair and Hester Bailey Daring Square, Havana, Cuba 46— Edward Magee and Violet Baker Lovers’ Delight Apts., Riverside Dr., N. Y. City 47— John Clark and Marjorie Stevenson Rainbow Trail, Hogansburg, New York 48— John Griffith and Rachel Burnham 15 Twolips Avenue, Garden City, New York 49— Herbert Putman and Evelyn Foy Vera Petrie Frances Coftey Doris Fowler Ruth VanNamee Mormonville, Salt Lake City, Utah 50— Kenneth Orvis and Clara Brown Bridal Path, Washington, D. C. 51— Arthur Randall and Lulabelle Thayer Loving Arms Apartments, Butte, Montana 52— Arnold Seavey and Jane Washburn “Duckie” Boulevard, Houston, Texas 53— Jack Scott and Dorothy Rookie Crooning Valley, Santa Barbara, California. 54— Robert Ames and Grace Streeter 23 Hidden Hall, Red Bank, New Jersey Page Twenty-nine “At every word a reputation dies. —Pope. Best Sellers of 1 943 Name of Author ..... Kenneth Orvis Title of Book Reddy, the Fox Peter Rabbit Grows Up—William Lumley The Mysterious Lure — Betty Dillabaugh My “Autobiography-------Margaret Cahill Scram, Ikic, Scram----------- Carol Storie How to Manage the Fox------- Muriel Scott Candy Kisses ___________ Rosemary Caswell Watch Me --------------- Kenneth Taylor Boots-Boots-Boots ______ Mary Washburn The “Ernest Coach — Gertrude Wallace Ego Mihi, Me------------- Edward Perrin An Eye for “Hits'’------- Vincent King The Art of Conversation — Dorothy Burr The, Pugilist -------------- Erwin Peck My Principal --------------- Marion Rice Garrulous or LaQuacious? Norrine Seaker The Diligent “Seaker’’ - Marion Hartley Drummer's Paradise------Robert H. Clark He Who Gets His Face Slapped Miss Cook Advice to the Lovelorn ---- Betty Streeter Swinging Doors------------------------ Mr. Paige Playful Pickaninnies------ Marion Davis L 'Amour Vrai __________ Donald Moore Everlasting Youth ----------- Amy McKee Why Worry?____________________ R. D. Gibbs Fads and Follies of ’43 — Johnston Seaker I Still Miss a Little Miss Robert Bancroft Scholastic Achievements — Claude Noble Innocence Is Bliss-------lone Weatherup My “Buddy -------- Gwendolyn Livingston Helen, Where Art Thou?------Jack Scott Fannie’s First Fancy --- Stanley Smith The Lure of the “Bay ___Ward Grimshaw Blushes ---------------- John Plunkett Diplomacy------------------Robert Blair What Kruschen Did for Me . The Frog Who Would A-Wooing Go________ Love Notes and How to Write Them ----- The Latest Rules for Playing Post Office Broadcasting Station W. C. A. D_______ Memoirs of Professor R. D. Gibbs Title of Book Name of Author The “Hobo -------------- Patricia Seaman Understudying Harpo Marx Lloyd Raven The “Pike ' Run---------- Caroline Jones My Favorite “Storie _____ Everett Glasford Buy Low, Sell High -------- Samuel Kaplan Keeping Up With the Joneses Maysel Mills Cows and Do I Milk ’Em— Arthur Randall Peck! Peck! Peck! — Sophia Constantikes The Gentleman of G. H. S. — Hugh Mosher A Young Girl's Fancy--------- Barbara Bame Blow Your Own Horn --------- Helen Parody The Question Box ---------- Philip Sayer Sunshine and Shadows ...... Dorothy Fortune Pontoon____________________Kenneth Porter The Ten O'clock Scholar----- Claude Gates Self-Confidence ---------- Walter Greene The Gadabout ------------ Betty Shinnock Blow, Bugle, Blow--------Robert Dempster She Didn't Say Yes-------- Maurice Paige Love ’Em and Leave ’Em------Joe Wranesh The Great “Dane ----------George Caswell Recollections of “Johnny ---Jane Smith The Lady's Choice---------- Donald Moore The Royal Road to Richvillc Helen Reese How to Gain Popularity — James Brown Slow and Easy ------------ Wilfred Frank Dishwashing Made Easy Glenrose Calnon Picture Pants ----------- Charles Aurelio Giggles and More Giggles — Thelma Jones Distinctive Sneezes -------- Betty Burr The Snake Charmer -------- Harlan Seaman Untamed ---------------- Evangeline Cilley The Harmonica Master — Emerson Or ford Typical Flapper (?) ------ Rita Gallagher The Pest----------------- Robert Evans ------------------------- Sylvia Robinson _____________________________Robert Hilts John Griffith The Slogan of the Northwest Mounted Police Essential Training Rules For Young Men _______ Go East (on), Young Man, Go East (on) -------- The Joys of a Willing Orator ------ Glenn Bigarel ___ Herbert Putman John Clark Eleanor Stammer ----- Grant Dier The Advantage of Never Being Late .. Exclusiveness, Its Pros and Cons--- I Am a Fugitive from a “Chin Gang” .. The Rivals—Grant, Hiram, Ray Brother Can You Spare a Dime?-------- The Advantage of Studying History Speed, Speed, and More Speed--------- The Great Art of Procrastination ---- Deep Sea Fishing in Matoon Creek ..... People Who Live in Glass Houses------ Rocks, Cliffs, and Possibilities ---- Post-Graduates, and Do I Like Them! _____ Donald Brown Marie Dunkelberg -----John Christian Roberta MacTurk ----- Merl Appleby ..... Carolyn Gleason ----- Robert Caten ----- Bill Gardner .— Everett Hayden Nettie Deans ------------------------ Ralph Dier ---------------------Peggy Greene ------------------------ Paul Scott ---------------------Catherine Lee Page Thirty “Deeds are better things than words are.”—Longfellow. The 1932 football team started a successful year in Athletics at G. H. S. The spirit and fight developed in football carried over into basketball, and, for the first time in the history of the school, G. H. S. worv both the Football and Basketball Championships. Incidentally, it is the first time in sixteen years that G. H. S. has had a Championship football team. The team was made up chiefly of veterans from last year’s eleven, and, through its cooperation and work with Coach Riley, it succeeded in playing the league games without a single defeat. The last league game was played in Malone and resulted in a 13 to 13 tie. These two teams played in the Champion- ship game at Ogdensburg, and this contest also resulted in a tie, 6 to 6. By vir- tue of points scored, however, G. H. S. was awarded the silver football trophy. The prospects for a successful team next year are very bright, for about ten letter men are returning to school in the fall. The following were awarded purple sweaters and varsity letters: Captain Hilts, William Sullivan, Earl Stiles, John Griffith, Glenn Johnson, Erwin Peck, Kenneth Orvis, Robert Blair, Grant Dier, Stanley Smith, Meryl Appleby, Bennie Rotundo, Wilson Pernice, Donald Brown, Kenneth Taylor, and Robert Caten, Manager. The league scores are:— G. H. S. 6................ Potsdam o G. H. S. 12................Ogdensburg 0 G. H. S. 19.................Canton o G. H. S. 13.................. Malone 13 Championship—G. H. S. 6...............Malone 6 Robert Hilts. Football Page Thirty-two “Straight as a pine tree, supple as a young birch.”-—Sweetser. Basketball From a league standpoint, the 1932-1933 basketball team enjoyed a very suc- cessful season. Although the boys could not seem to hit their stride in games out- side the league, they came through to win nine of the ten league tilts. On February 24, O. F. A., F. F. A., P. H. S., and G. H. S. took part in the tournament in the Brewer Field House at Canton. O. F A. and F. F. A. were eliminated. The next Friday night, in the exciting Championship game, G. H. S. defeated P. H. S. by the narrow margin of two points. The boys wish to express their appreciation for the tireless efforts of Coach Riley in his attempt to put on the court, a team of Championship caliber. They also express their thanks to the student body for its inspiring cheering and dem- onstrations at the games. Next year’s prospects, although not so bright as they were for this year, are good. Three stars will be lost to the team for next year—Captain Sullivan, Ken- neth Taylor, and Meryl Appleby. However, we look forward to another success- ful season in 1933-1934. Those who earned letters in basketball in 1932-1933 are: Captain Sullivan, Kenneth Taylor, Meryl Appleby, William Appleby, Grant Dier, John Griffith, Robert Hilts, Richard Farmer, and Manager Gilmore. Lloyd Gilmore. Page Thirty-three “Ah, 9tis a blessed thing to behold them yonder ”—Hako Page Thirty-four The Delta Kappa Delta Literary Society The Delta Kappa Delta Literary Society, the oldest girls’ organization in G. H. S. is proud of its present financial, social, and scholastic standing. During the year the members have enjoyed unusually entertaining and educational pro- grams at the regular informal meetings. In the fall, we joined with the Min- ervas, Athenians, and Amphictyons in planning and preparing for one of the most successful joint social meetings ever held in G. H. S. Our members have competed in the various contests, and have represented their society in the Band, Orchestra, Chorus, and other school organizations. Ruth Fox, a Delta, won second prize in the Dean Oratorical Contest, and Amy McKee, our vice-president, played the leading part in Jerry, the Senior Play. The officers for 1932-1933 are: President ......................... Helen Washburn Vice-President..............................Amy McKee Treasurer ................................ Vera Petrie Secretary........................ Sophia Constantikes Chaplain ..........................Josephine Easton Faculty Advisers....Lodine Overacker, Miriam Brooks Page Thirty-six They have many good times together.”—Wade. The Athenian Literary Society The Athenian Literary Society, which now includes about forty active mem- bers, was founded in 1881, at the Wesleyan Seminary. Ever since that time it has maintained a high scholastic standard. During the year 1932-1933, Athenians have played a leading part in all school activities—they have participated in Athletics, in Musical and Oratorical Events, in Judging Contests, and in the Senior Play. The captains of the 1932- 1933 championship football and basketball teams, as well as of the mythical All- League teams, are Athenians. With the Amphictyans, we sponsored parties and dances, which have promoted a friendly social relationship between the two or- ganizations. At two formal initiations last fall, twenty-three boys joined our society. We derived much practical knowledge and a great deal of pleasure from the regular meetings, held every second week. At these meetings our worthy critic, Mr. VanNamee, gave us some valuable advice. In conclusion, we sincerely hope that the Athenian Literary Society will continue to live up to the worthy precedent established by former members who were leaders in athletic activities, in studies, and in other scholastic fields; and that its name may ever bring honor to G. H. S. Officers for 1932-1933: President..............Kenneth Orvis Secretary......Woodrow Gardner Vice-President...........Grant Dier Treasurer................Jack Scott Chaplain.............Robert Caten Kenneth Orvis. Page Thirty-seven “Many days they talked together, questioned, listened, waited, answered.”—Longfellow Minerva Society During the year 1932 and 1933 the Minerva Society has taken an active part in all school and social affairs. One of the most successful and most pleasant events of the season, the Minerva Ball, took place in the Masonic Temple, on December 29, 1932. The music was furnished by the Varsity-Six Orchestra of Clarkson. Two Minervas, Marion Davis and Rosemary Caswell, played important parts in the Senior Play, Jerry. Our President won first prize in the Dean Oratorical Contest. This is the seventh consecutive year that a Minerva Girl has received that honor. We were also well represented in the Art Essay Contest, the Senior Essay Contest, and the Chorus. Then too, as in previous years, the Minervas have maintained a higher schol- astic average than any of the other three societies. Our activities were brought to a close by the Annual Alumnae Banquet, at the St. Lawrence Inn. Minerva Officers for 1932-1933: President ________________________________ Rosemary Caswell Vice-President _____________________________ Eileen Laberdee Secretary _________________________________ Ruth VanNamee Treasurer _________________________________ Margaret Cahill Chaplain ___________________________________ Sylvia Sterling Faculty Advisers ___________ Margaret Nulty, Pauline Weller Velma Brown. Page Thirty-eight “The people of a tribe are truly brothers to each other”—Wade. During the year 1932-1933 the Amphictyon Literary Society has taken an active part in the various school activities. Taylor, Johnson, Stiles, Peck, and Smith received their letters in football; and Taylor, Plunkett, and Mosher played on the Varsity Basketball Team. In the Dean Oratorical and Senior Essay Contests, and in the Band, Chorus, Orches- tra, and other organizations, our society was creditably represented. At the two initiations, one in November, the other in April, nineteen boys entered the Amphictyon Society. These new members, together with the older ones, have striven to maintain high scholastic averages in order to bring honor to themselves, to their society, and to their school. The year’s program included the regular meetings held every two weeks; the Joint Party with the three other societies; the Christmas Ball, sponsored by the Amphictyons and the Athenians; and the annual June Banquet, at which next year’s officers were elected. We Amphictyons of the Class of ’33 now bid farewell to our society, and sincerely wish that its success may continue throughout the coming years. The officers for 1932-1933 i President --------------------------------------------- William Lumley Vice-President -------------------------------------------- Erwin Peck Secretary --------------------------------------------- Stanley Smith Treasurer ___________________________________________ Wilfred Frank Chaplain ---------------------------------------------- Kenneth Taylor Third member of executive committee_______________ Herbert Putman Critics ------------------------------------------ “Van”, Roy D. Gibbs William Lumley. The Amphictyon Literary Society Page Thirty-nine “Learned in all sports and pastimes, in all manly arts and labors.”—Longfellow. Gouverneur Young Farmers The Gouverneur Young Farmers’ Organization is known as chapter ten of the Association of Young Farmers of New York State, which is affi.iated with the Future Farmers of America, the national organi- zation. Its main purposes are: First—To promote vocational agriculture in the high schools, encouraging members to improve the quality of their work in vocational agriculture. Second— To create more interest in the intelligent choice of fanning occupations. Third—To provide recreational and educational entertainment for the members. Four.h—To promote thrift by membership, through the establishment of savings accounts and invest- ments in agricultural enterprises. Fifth—To establish the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. Sixth—To deve'op local leadership. In order to raise money, the association sponsored card parties, and took part in judging contests which offered cash prizes. At the rally held last spring, the Gouverneur Chapter was awarded a silver p’aque for winning the most points in the track and field events. This makes the second time that our boys have brought home the trophy offered at the rally. At the Gouverneur Fair, the members of the local chapter were awarded first prize for their agricultural exhibit. Later, at the • State Fair, where they competed with other associations of the State, they won the second award of thirty dollars for their yearly program of work. Richard Billings and Arthur Randall received the Empire Farmer Degree at the annual meeting of the Association of Young Farmers of New York, held at the State Fair in September. Harry Kitts, who had received the Empire Farmer Degree in 1931, was selected as one of three candidates from the New York Association for the American Fanner Degree. Harry Kitts, who was President of the local chapter last year, as well as President of the Association of Young Farmers of New York, represented the New York Association at the dedication of the Boys’ and Girls’ Building at the State Fair. John Clark and Arthur Randall were the delegates to the annual meeting of the Association of Young Farmers of New York, held at the State Fair. Robert Ames and Stanley Laidlaw represented the local chapter at the semi-annual meeting of the State Association, at Ithaca, during Farm and Home week, while Arthur Randall was the delegate to the Training School. Professor James Palmer of Potsdam Normal was the principal speaker at our annual Father and Son Banquet, he'd in November. A picnic the last of June brought to a close the activities of the school year. The officers for 1932-1933 are: President—Stanley Laidlaw Recording Secretary—Richard Billings Treasurer—John Clark Financial Secretary -Robert Miner Reporter—Robert Ames Adviser—Roy D. Gibbs Pane Forty “You know that of ourselves we could never have succeeded.”—Walk-in-the-Rain. F. F. A. Judging Team A team consisting of John Clark, Stanley Laidlaw, Robert Miner, Herbert Putman, and Arthur Randall, competing against twenty similar groups, won first place in the judging contest, sponsored by the State School of Agriculture at Delhi. Herbert Putman obtained a Jersey calf as a result of having second highest srore in the contest. At Gouvemeur Fair and at Massena 4-H Rally, the judging team received first award. Those repre- senting the chapter were Robert Ames, Glenn Bigarel, Bruce Byms, John Clark, Kenneth Day, Harry Kitts, Robert Miner, Arthur Randall, and Arnold Seavey. Glenn B:gare Stanley Laidlaw, Robert Miner, Herbert Putman, and Arthur Randall represented the agricultural department at Malone Fair, where they captured second place. Stanley Laidlaw won the prize offered for the third highest individual score. Bruce Byms, John Clark, Herbert Putman, and Arthur Randall went to the State Fair, where they received cash prizes for the judging of Dairy Cows, Horses, Potatoes, Poultry, and Apples. On October 24, a group composed of Robert Ames, Kenneth Day, Allan Gaudin, Arthur Randall, and Arno’d Seavey won third place in the annual judging contest he'd at the State School of Agriculture at Morrisville. Arthur Randall received a silver medal for being the highest individual in the judging of Holstein heifers. John C'ark, Herbert Putman, Arthur Randall, and Stanley Laidlaw, as alternate, took part in the twenty-first judging contest at the State School of Agriculture at Canton, and won second place, with seven- teen teams competing in this event. John Clark, who turned in a perfect paper, was high individual in the Corn Class. He also tied for high score for judging Holstein cows. Arthur Randall received the highest individual score in the Ayrshire Cow Class. Herbert Putman tied for the high individual honors in the S. C. White Leghorn Hen Class. The team also received highest score in the Ayrshire Cow Class and in the Com Event. A group consisting of Robert Ames, John Clark, Stanley Laidlaw, Emerson Orford, Arnold Seavey, and Elton VanOrnum, participated in the annual judging contest, during Fami and Home Week at Ithaca. For haying the third highest score in milk judging, with forty-five boys taking part, Robert Ames won a silver loving cup, which becomes the permanent possession of his school. Stanley Laidlaw and Elton VanOrnum received a plaque for being the highest team in the judging of potatoes. In this event, in which seventy-one g oups competed, Stanley Laid'aw was second high individual, while Elton VanOrnum ranked fifth. In the Plant Disease Contest, Stanley Laidlaw and Emerson Orford tied for third place, with thirty-six teams participating. The other members of the team made a good showing in the judging of Livestock, Poultry, and Apples, as well as in the Shop Skill Contest. Page Forty-one “Indian Art is proof that great art is horn out of great understanding.”—King. The Rho Beta Epsilon (Tune—A Perfect Day.) When we come to the end of a long school year, And we bid our schoolmates adieu, There’s a sadness at heart, as we leave to depart, When the work of the term is through. Then we think of the knowledge that we have gained— What we hoped and aspired to be : May the study of art lead us on to fame, From our long-cherished R. B. E. . We have come to the end of a busy year; Willing workers we are, ’tis true, We have gained a start in appreciating art, With colors, red, yellow, and blue. Some members now parting, we regret to lose, But no matter the place they may be, May they prove a help, these lessons they learned, Thru our long-cherished R. B. E. President................Vera Petrie Secretary.............Eleanor Fortune Vice President........ Helen Reese Faculty Adviser...............Lillian Todp Treasurer....... Lularelle Thayer Press Correspondent Ahlene Downing Page Forty-two “Now I know that the voice of man can reach unto the heaven.”—Hako. Dean Oratorical Contest Each year the citizens of Gouverneur manifest increasing interest in the Dean Oratorical Contest. This year thirty-six girls and twenty-eight boys competed in the tryouts. From these, the faculty chose five boys and five girls to partic- ipate in the final contest, held in the High School Auditorium, on the evening of April 27. The Misses Jennie and Cora Dean have for many years generously donated thirty dollars annually, to be awarded to the winners. The boys and girls were judged separately. Rosemary Caswell and Kenneth Orvis won the first prizes of ten dollars each; Ruth Fox and Johnston Seaker won the two five dollar prizes. The program was: Overture ____________________________ High School Orchestra The Mustard Plaster_________ Fielding Honora Austin The Man in the Shadow__________ Child Robert Caten The Littlcst Rebel_____________ Peple Ruth Fox Matona --------------------- Lassus Rye Song of St. Bride ....... Clokey Special Chorus Lincoln—The Man Called of God --------------------- Thurston Claude Gates At Eventide --...--------------- Long March Marion Hartley The Constitution and Its Framers-Swofford Charles Storie The River of Stars (A Tale of Niagara) _____________________ Noyes Rosemary Caswell Go Down Moses ................ Spiritual Marianina____________ Italian Folk Tune Special Chorus The Master’s Violin _______________ Reed Johnston Seaker Yellow Butterflies Andrews Carol Storie Excerpts From Inaugural Ad- dress — Kenneth Orvis Roosevelt High School Orchestra Page Forty-three HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS G. H. S„ can boast of an excellent mixed chorus composed of one hundred and ten members. From this organ- ization a male quartet, a girls’ trio, and a special chorus have been chosen to sing at various school functions. The members of the entire chorus attended the Festival at Potsdam, on May 12. “So after the indispensable tasks of the day, one sits quietly and makes music.”—Sargeant. High School Orchestra During 1932-1933 our High School Orchestra has received more attention and praise from the townspeople than during any previous year in its history. Under the competent direction of Miss Nell Cook, it has been increased from nineteen to twenty-five members, and has made great progress in its skilful interpretation of instrumental music. On May 13, the orchestra attended the Music Festival at Potsdam, where, together with similar groups from the various Northern New York High Schools, it iparticipated in a concert. The Junior Band During the summer and fall of 1932, the American Legion Band, under the personal direction of Mr. Bernard LaRue, gave many concerts in Gouverneur, and in other towns throughout Northern New York. I he outstanding event of the season occurred at the Lowville Firemen’s Convention where the Gouverneur Junior Band, competing with six other sim- ilar organizations, won the first prize of fifty dollars for the best appearing band associated with a fire company. 1 his band, organized only three years ago, has won such wide-spread popu- larity that it has already booked several engagements to play at fairs, concerts, conventions, and contests during the coming summer. Robert Dempster. Page Forty-five “Only what is true is in this book.”-—Heamoni. Girls’ Athletic Council The Girls’ Athletic Council, composed of eight members, two representing each class, was organized in 1931, under the direction of Miss Burke, for the purpose of promoting school spirit and good sportsmanship. During the past year a point system was inaugurated; this provides that any girl who has gained a certain number of units, shall receive a letter. Each spring the council gives a party for all the girls of the high school. The representatives are: Seniors—Gertrude Hilts, President Gladys Lee.son Juniors—Jane Smith, Vice President Josephine Easton Sophomores—Evelyn Foy, Secretary and Treasurer Barbara Bame Freshmen—Ruth Walsh Catherine Whalen Gertrude Hilts. Page Forty-six Youths and maidens be gay, dance aivay.”—Indian Dance Song. Amuse-U-Club Marionettes, the world’s earliest actors,—were doing their antics, expres- sive of the joys and sorrows, the comedies and tragedies of life, almost before the complete gamut of human emotions was tabulated. Coming down to us through the centuries, they are, in this age of modern progress, advocated by edu- cators as a valuable aid to teaching basic literature, historical events, music, etc. There is a great controversy as to the original birthplace of the marionette. However, Helen Harmon Joseph tells uS that, in distant antiquity, we find in the temples of India and Egypt that idols were manipulated by hidden devices. We hear of puppets throughout the classic centuries of Greece and Rome, and during the dark ages of early Christianity, there were puppet shows in all parts of med- ieval Europe—in the Cathedrals, along the highways, in the market places, and at the courts of Kings. And now we have puppets in America! The members of our club believe in the educational value of marionettes—not only that—but in the social value as well. Therefore we will strive, through the manipulation of these tiny actors, to “Amuse U”. Members: Donald Hampton, President Paul Pete, Vice-President Madelyn Armstrong, Secretary and Treasurer Regina Premo Charles Fox Norine Seaker Lillian Todd, Faculty Adviser. Page Forty-seven “We live for action; the Indian, for aesthetics—Naylor. Faculty Play This year there happened something quite unusual, that adds distinction to our Annual. Nine individuals selected from the faculty appeared in a breath-taking comedy called Adam and Eva, directed by Helen Hubbard, instructor of Oral English at the high-school. The generous impulse which prompted the production is one which deserves sincere commendation, for no personal gain of any material kind came to Miss Hubbard or to the members of the cast, who worked faithfully and well. The entire proceeds amounting to approximately $780, were given to the Welfare Association, to be used to buy shoes and stockings for children who otherwise would not have had them. The various organizations of the village deserve unstinted praise for their whole- hearted backing of the worthwhile project. Adam and Eva is a bright, amusing play based on the life of an American business man who had a genius for making money but not a trace of talent for managing his own family. The cast, as it appeared on the stage of the Gralyn Theatre, on the evening of February 21, 1933, was: James King, a rich man------------------------------------------ Scott L. Brown Corinthia, his parlor maid......................................... Nell Cook Clinton DeWitt, his son-in-law ------------------------------------- Earl Riley Julie DeWitt, his elder daughter .......... ................... Margaret Jones Eva King, his younger daughter---------------------------------- Beulah Latham Aunt Abbie Rocker, his sister-in-law -------------------------- Katherine Leahy Dr. Jack Delamater, his neighbor ----------------------------------- Earl Riley Aunt Hester, his aunt----------------------------------------------- Jane Dodds Adam Smith, his business manager ----------------------------------- Carl Paige Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law-------------------------- Roy Gibbs Page Forty-eight “They have qualities worthy of esteem that contribute much to our American life.u—Burlison. Farewell to Departing Teachers (with apologies to Longfellow) Marion R. Bowman Margaret Nulty In the early part of summer. In the moon when blooms the wild rose, In the moon of locust blossoms, After hours of tiring labor— After days of work and labor— They will leave us, these—our teachers. On their devious ways departing. They will go unto their wigwams— Will return unto their tribesmen. They will leave us happy memories Of the days we spent together, Of the joys that each shared with us; And their words of helpful counsel, Words so full of truth and wisdom, Will remain, direct, and guide us On our journeys down Life’s Pathway Till we reach the great hereafter— Till we reach the land of spirits. One there was who shared her knowledge, Gave to each a magic mirror, Showed us how to use ours wisely So to see the life of ages Reflec ed for us in the writings— Writings full of jovs and sorrows; Taught us all the lore of nations, Taught the Language of our people. One there came who told us truly Of the rise and fall of kingdoms, Told of days long since departed When, in other lands and nations, Men fought and loved and hated; Told us of our brave forefathers, Of the founding of our nation. Taught the history of our people. And one taught how in our nation Each must help, must share the burden Of our great chief and his warriors; Taught with sympathetic feeling, With a priceless understanding, Taught with algebraic expression And a language filled with heart-throbs, Of the ways of righteous living and the fellowship of mortals. Jane Dodds And we wish for them departing In the early part of summer, In the moon when blooms the wild rose, In the moon of locust blossoms, After hours of tiring labor, After days of work and labor, As they leave for their own wigwams, As they return unto their tribesmen. All the best here and hereafter— Days of peace and rest and quiet, Days of storm and stress and turmoil, Lives of love and hope and sunshine, Checkered with the darker shadows, Lives of checkered shade and sunshine. Because of one, they’ll know the other; Because of shadows, bless the sunshine; So we wish them joy in living As we proffer this, our tribute. —Earl Stiles. Page Forty-nine “The most thoughtf ul races are least garrulous!’—Leupp. History of the Freshman Garrulus Early in the school year a number of freshman pupils suggested that a weekly paper be published for the ben- efit of their class. Three girls, assisted by some of their teachers, carried out this idea. The first few editions were hand-printed by the staff, Honora Aus- tin. Norrine Seaker, and Madelyn Arm- strong; but the later papers were dit- toed. The net proceeds amount to approximately $7.25. The Garrulus has been so well supported that probably it will be continued next year. THE GARRULUS STAFF April 10 “THE FRESHMAN Willie says that, if the man directing the high school football team is the football coach, and the girl who directs the basketball team is the basket- ball coach, the teacher who directs the plays should be the stage-coach. TRUE “If your nose is close to the grindstone rough, And you hold it there long enough, In time you’ll say there’s no such thing As brooks that babble and birds that sing. These three your world will all compose— Just you, the stone, and your darned old nose.” FOR SALE—Gold Fish. Good swimmers. A visitor in the insane asylum saw a man, who imagined himself an artist, dabbling at a blank canvas with a dry brush. “What picture is that?” said the visitor. “Israelites being pursued through the Red Sea, said the artist. “Where is the sea?” “That’s rolled back to allow the Israelites to pass.” “Where are the Israelites?” “They have just gone by.” “Where are the pursuers?” They will be along in a minute.” He—“Do girls really like conceited men better than the other kind?” She—“What other kind?” 3,276 people died of gas last year. 41 inhaled it; 31 lighted it by touching a match to it, and 3200 stepped on it. I WONDER A. M. H. You weren’t mad because I wrote you a note yesterday, are you ? Shepherd. FOR THE TEACHERS Let me be a little kinder. Let me be a little blinder To the faults of those about me, Let me praise a little more. GARRULUS” Single copy 1c LOST AND FOUND COLUMN STRAYED—Gert La 40, if found return to Dick Grimshaw. LOST—A boy friend of Edith Curtis’s. If found, a reward will not be given. STOLEN—A kiss in public. Please return. FOUND—A love-letter from Donald Hampton to Doris Sibley. Watch him, Helen. STRAYED—Betty McCullouch from teacher’s wing. Cluck-Cluck. LOST—The required amount of brains to pass the tests; if found, return to Marie Maloy. FOUND—Sylvia Pauquette and Paul Pete strolling in Lovers’ Lane. “THEY” The girl who is always complaining that “they” do this or say that would often be embarrassed if required to put names in the place of “they.” It does not take a great deal of courage to accuse a pronoun which does not mean anybody in partic- ular, and that is why such vague accusations are often made without justification. Barbara (whose first tooth has just dropped out): “Mummy, Mummy, quick; I’m coming to pieces!” “And why do you always write to your girl on postcards instead of letters?” queried Tillie, the hired girl, of Pete, the hired man. “Because,” fired back Pete, “I don’t care three cents for her.” INTERCLASS TEAM PLAYED WEDNESDAY NIGHT A special team was picked from the girls’ inter- class teams to play the Freshman boys. Five cents was charged and the proceeds, $2.50, went to the freshman class. The score was 14-24 in favor of the boys. BUGS I think that I shall never view A bug as deadly as the flu, A bug whose hungry beak is pressed To aching muscles in my chest, A bug who drives me to my bed, With shaky legs and aching head, A bug that gives me fever chills And laughs at all the doctor’s pills. Poems are mada by such as you, But what the heck can stop the Flu? Page Fifty 7 prepare a feast for you to feed on”—Ojibwa. Page Fifty-one “Full of humor, himself, and appreciating heartily the humor of others.”—Leupp D. A. R. Essay Contest Johnston Seaker, with his essay, The St. Lawrence Waterway Project, won the ten-dollar prize offered annually by the local chapter of the D. A. R. to the member of the Senior Class of G. H. S., who writes the best essay on an assigned topic. Milk and Health Essay Contest Herbert Putman, a member of this year’s senior class of G. H. S., competing with representatives from practically all the high schools of St. Lawrence County, won first prize in the Milk and Health Essay Contest, sponsored by the New York- State Department of Health and by Radio Station WCAD at St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York. Each school was entitled to send two essays to the County Judging Committee, and on May 27 and June 3, the county winners broadcast their essays from Radio Station WCAD. John Clark represented the Gouverneur Chapter, Future Farmers of Amer- ica, in the annual speaking contest which was held, Thursday evening, June 1, at Adams Center Grange. There were two other contestants in this event, one from Belleville High School and one from Adams Center High School. John was selected by the judges as the best speaker. He will represent the Jefferson group in the speaking contest against the winner of the St. Lawrence group. The winner of this event will speak in the finals at the State Fair in September. Jokes Mr. Clark—“Did you have the truck out last night?” John—“Yes, Dad, I took some boys for a ride.” Mr. Clark—“Well, tell them I’ve found two of their lipsticks.” Amy was just home after her first day at school. “Well, darling,” asked her mother, “what did they teach you?” “Not much,” replied the child, “I’ve got to go again.” Grant Dier—(in Gralyn Theatre)—“What does that word Asbestos mean on the curtain?” Meryl Appleby—“Don’t show your ignorance. That’s Latin for ‘Welcome’.” Miss Nulty—“What happened in 1483?” “Bud” Sullivan— Luther was born.” Miss Nulty—Correct. “What happaned in 1487?” “Bud” Sullivan—“Luther was four years old.” Professor Paige—“I would like a preparation of phenyisothicoyanate.” Drug Clerk—“Do you mean mustard oil ?” Professor Paige—“Yes, I can never think of that name.” Miss Costello—“Please define judicious.” Harold Hull—“Hebrew Chinaware, teacher.” Miss Allen—“You remind me of Quebec.” Muriel Scott—“Why?” Miss Allen—“It’s built on a bluff.” Page Fifty-two (Reading from top, down) ROBERT MINER NETTIE DEANS ELEANOR FORTUNE ARTHUR RANDALL LEE WIGHT RUTH VAN NAMEE MURIEL SCOTT ROBERT H. CLARK BRUCE BYRNS MARGARET CAHILL (Reading from top, down) SUPPLEMENT OF THE TRIBUNE-PRESS Vol. XLVI. Gouverneur, N. Y., Wednesday, June 21, 1933 No. 44. 1933 SENIOR CLASS G H. S. (Reading from top, down) ESTHER COLLINS CHARLES STORIE GLADYS BIGAREL MINERVA PRIEST KENNETH ORVIS G. LIVINGSTON HELEN BANCROFT (Reading from top, down) GLADYS LEESON STANLEY SMITH HAROLD BOWHALL MARY WASHBURN DORIS PEABODY WILLIAM LUMLEY ROBERT BLAIR IONE WEATHERUP (Reading from top, down) ROBERT BANCROFT MARIE DUNKELBERG BESSIE DURHAM KENNETH REYNOLDS EARL STILES MARION DAVIS FRANCES FAUFAW LAWRENCE JOBIN ROBERT HANCE ROSEMARY CASWELL (Reading from top, down) (Reading from top, down) (Reading from top, down) AMY McKEE JACK SCOTT PATRICIA SEAMAN JOHNSTON SEAKER MARGARET MINER LLOYD GILMORE HELEN WASHBURN ERWIN PECK MARION HARTLEY ROBERT CATEN RUTH FORTUNE LESLIE HOWARD EVERETT HAYDEN EDNA HANES ERCILE BELMORE HILTON FERGUSON CLAUDE NOBLE REATHA HALL VERA PETRIE HERBERT PUTMAN BYRON GALE FRANCES COFFEY KENNETH DAY G. WHITMORE ETHEL AMES RUTH GAMBLE GLEN BIGAREL VELMA BROWN CLIFFORD EMPSON ARNOLD SEAVEY STANLEY BAKER IRENE WHITE EVELYN BARKER ROBERT LANSING JOHN CLARK GRETA DE ROCHE CATHERINE BULGER THELMA EGGLESTON MARGUERITE HALPIN FLO FOY Before we write a “Finis” to the—1933 Deanonian — we wish to indicate our appreciation for the help we have received, and our gratitude to all those persons, not offi- cially of our staff, who have been so generous with their assistance. Especially do we thank Mr. Brown for his per- mission to publish our book; The Tribune-Press for its tech- nical services, courtesy and advice; and Mr. and Mrs. Cun- ningham for their patience and enthusiasm in their relation- ship with our class. We extend our thanks also to the out- of-town and local advertisers, since, without their coopera- tion, we could not have accomplished our task. BOB BLAIR, Business Manager. To the Class of 1933 Congratulations on Your Graduation Day! I hope that all your years to come will be happy as well as helpful to others and that success will crown your future efforts. A. J. G1NGRAS SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY FOR YOUR HIGHER EDUCATION « This Will Build the Road To Future Happiness � Gouverneur Savings Loan Association RESOURCES—$1,700,000.00 OFFICERS B. F. BROWN ......... W. W. HARVEY......... A. K. LAIDLAW ....... H. C. ROGERS ........ TRUSTEES JAMES C. DOLAN J. O. SHELDON B. O. KINNEY EARL LAIDLAW CLAYTON F. RUSH .... President Vice President .... Secretary .... Treasurer GOWNS and CAPS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS ACADEMIES UNIVERSITIES NORMAL SCHOOLS SOLD and RENTED The Country’s Largest Maker of Academic Costumes. Write for Samples of Materials and for Prices. Sole Depository of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. COTTRELL LEONARD Established 1832. Albany, N. Y. : QUALITY BAKED GOODS MAKE THE MEAL COMPLETE OUR MOTTO—“STRICTLY FRESH” Direct From the Oven Door to Your Door We Have a Complete Line Guaranteed Satisfaction All Kinds Bread Rolls Beans Pies Coffee Rings Salads Cakes Angel Food Fancy Pastries Cookies Strollen Birthday Cakes SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION THE “OVEN TO HOME” BAKERY PHILADELPHIA, N. Y. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR BANK Banks are absolutely necessary. Business would stagnate without them. They afford a safe place for keeping money and lend their credit and cash in good financial enter- prises. Banks often save men from financial ruin. No man ever makes any large success in business without the aid of some bank. There is no better advice we can give a young man start- ing out in his business career than to tell him to start a bank account and keep in touch with the banker. This will help him save money and help him to use his money to the best advantage. Commercial Department Trust Department Safe Deposit Department Interest Department OFFICERS J. O. SHELDON, President L. B MURRAY, Cashier D. G. SCHOLTON, Vice President G. W. EVANS, Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer DIRECTORS JAMES C. DOLAN A. F. McALLASTER W. W. HARVEY D. G. SCHOLTON J. O. SHELDON CHAS. M. TAIT BANK OF GOUVERNEUR SHOES REPAIRED SHOES SHINED WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT COMPLIMENTS OF R. L. KINNEY ALEC CARBONE B. J. and M. J. Carpenter INSURES ANYTHING INSURABLE Only the non-assessment compaines make the un- certain thing. GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. ABBOTT ATTORNEY AT LAW St. Lawrence Inn T Room FOUNTAIN SERVICE SPECIAL LUNCHEONS WE SERVE A SPECIAL FORTY-CENT LUNCHEON IN MAIN DINING ROOM St. Lawrence Inn COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE W. HARRIS Optical Office 21 MAIN STREET GENERAL MDSE. CO. Army and Navy Goods Student Supplies 36 Church St. 159 Grove Street M. RUDERMAN, Proprietor J. PISTOLESI Dry Cleaning Pressing Shoes Shined Hat Blocking lumley farm MILK and CREAM TELEPHONE 415 CENTRAL GARAGE AND CENTRAL AIRWAYS STUDEBAKER and PONTIAC CARS Airplane Service 120 E. Main Street. Phone 281 Gouvemeur, N. Y. The Better Ice Cream Co. COMPLIMENTS FROST-KIST ICE CREAM OF SAIDEL’S “The Foremost American Desert” IT IS MADE FROM FRESH FRUITS FURNITURE STORE AND WITH THE BEST CREAM IN BULK OR BRICKS Gouvemeur, N. Y. DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR Artificial Ice Certified Lubrication FREE COMPLIMENTS ASK US OF ELLIS THOMAS Loomis Talc Co. 140 West Main Street Gouvemeur, N. Y. WM. McCARTHA SON EVANS EVANS Cash Grocery 169 Grove Street Telephone 391 GAS and OIL THIS IS A HOME OWNED STORE 158 West Main Street Gouvemeur, N. Y. Phone 114 Ogdensburg Eugene Waving Auto Ferry TWENTY MINUTE SUMMER SERVICE GOLDIE’S HOURLY SERVICE ALL WINTER BEAUTY SHOPPE WITH NEW EQUIPMENT New SS, “Joseph Dubrule” IS ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Capacity SO Cars OPPOSITE ST. LAWRENCE INN SS “LEVIS” 32 Church Street Phone 184 Capacity 40 Cars Gouverneur, N. Y. As Insurance Agents and Counselors KODAKS! Residents in your community—We in- Eastman Films vite you to a discussion of your Insur- ance needs to determine if your auto- Rental Library mobile is properly insured. To let us assist you in event of a loss; to let School Supplies us notify you when your present in- surance expires. Artstyle and Whitman’s Chocolates THIS FRIENDLY SERVICE INCURS NO OBLIGATIONS Sheaffer’s A. M. Jepson Co. Fountain Pens B. O. KINNEY Phone 248 Municipal Building - Gouverneur, N.Y. ■ 1 THE3fe £ DRUG STORE Founded 1918 Deibert Building—108-1 10 Main St. Phone 22F4 Deibert‘s Private School PHILADELPHIA, N. Y. A Select Business Training School for the Young People of Northern New York Tuition $14.00 a month Moderate Living Expenses THOROUGH INSTRUCTIONS — EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ALFRED DANIEL DEIBERT Founder and Sole Owner Good Public Service ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY UTILITIES CO., INC. NIAGARA HUDSON COMPLIMENTS OF FREEMAN BROS. C. L. WALLACE 27 Main St. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Musical Instruments and Sheet Music MUSICAL SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF CALL PARKER BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. McAllaster Sons Millers GOUVERNEUR SPRAGUEVILLI RICHVILLE W. F. ANDERSON Successor to Prospect St. Lumber Co. LUMBER AND BUILDER SUPPLIES Phone 244-W Prospect St. BASTIAN BROS. CO. MANUFACTURING Jewelers and Stationers ROCHESTER, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ELECTRIC SHOP EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL J. P. HARDY CO. Department Store “Bob Carpenter” “Hink Magee” |[ hospital SUPPLIES CHRISTIAN’S ICE CREAM AND SODAS baker veterinary SERVICE Established 1904 Gouverneur, N. Y. PHONE 120 DODGE PLACE REGULAR MEALS AT DEPRESSION PRICES CANDY - CIGARS - CIGARETTES Special Attention Given School Children at Lunch Time Phone 97 WHEN YOU LEAVE SCHOOL YOU NEED LIFE INSURANCE 1 WE WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE When you buy a car you need Automo- bile Insurance. When you start housekeeping you need Fire Insurance. I issue such insurance in reliable stock companies—no assessments—prompt settle- ments. I will appreciate your business. AT THE NEW TEXACO SERVICE STATION ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE D. M. HAZELTON Bank of Gouverneur Building J. L. SKINNER COMPLIMENTS W. J. GAMBLE OF G. H. BARTHOLOMEW TRUCKING ATI ANTir WHITE FLASH GASOLINE AND CRATING RAYOLITE KEROSENE 320 West Main Street 37 Clinton St. Phone 274-M Phone 244-J COMPLIMENTS OF HAWN’S HOME BAKERY COMPLIMENTS OF ROLLS and PASTRY B. B. SPILMAN fresh DAILY Hailesboro, N. Y. HE. Main St. Phone 242 Phone 169 FOR THE RODGER COAL WOOD STORE BRICK TILE CEMENT PLASTER FERTILIZER READY-TO WEAR DRY GOODS HEATILATORS McNay Gas Gas Stoves LUGGAGE and Laundry Mailing Cases SIMONS SUDDEN SERVICE Cash’s Woven Names COMPLIMENTS OF RICHVILLE BUSINESS MEN B. M. Faufaw John Reese SOL KAPLAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE L. D. Me Clure, Garage A GOOD PLACE Mix Inn—Shell Gas Oils TO TRADE George E. Perrault, Barber Shop WHERE YOU GET A SQUARE DEAL Joyce Parks, Garage C. L. Hall, Texaco Gas Oil, Lunches and Accessories Nationally Advertised Merchandise COMPLIMENTS OF 19 Main St. ♦ STORES ♦ 105 Main Gouverneur, N. Y. J. M. HORTON ICE CREAM COMPANY, INC. i ■ SPEND YOUR MONEY WITH THOSE YOU RECEIVE IT FROM AND WE STILL BELIEVE THAT Honesty is the Best Policy DR. CHAS. S. McCOY VETERINARIAN DAY AND NIGHT CALLS SWETT’S GROCERY HOSPITAL SERVICE 56 Austin Street Phone 15 Sewer, Culvert Tile, and Cable Railing COMPLIMENTS J. B. MALOY OF J. J. Newberry Co. “I SPEND MY MONEY WHERE I GET IT—OUT OF TOWN” C. P. COLLINS TAXI HARDWARE 1 i w REASONABLE RATES PROMPT SERVICE DUPONT PAINT — VARNISHES — DUCO Gouverneur, N. Y. Phone 238 DAY OR NIGHT OAKLEY FULLINGTON Phone 269 or 189-M Onondaga Business School Syracuse, N. Y. GULF GAS AND OIL C. Nell Eigabroadt, Prin. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE ACCOUNTING STENOTYPY (Machine Short Hand) Our students are under close personal supervision.—Our graduates are known as experienced beginners. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE L ... _ “We want you to feel at home here” CERTIFIED LUBRICATION JOBS AT DEPRESSION PRICES WASHING AND SIMONIZING A SPECIALTY DAVE HOOD East Main Street Gouverneur, N.' California Fruit Store COMPLIMENTS OF BUN LaRUE C. H. GATES Plumbing Heating Phone 4 Residence Phone 291-W COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. Grant Co. Where you can find what you want without fuss or bother OUR SUPPLY OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IS COMPLETE ----Thank You---- California Fruit Store GOUVERNEUR RECREATION ROOMS CIGARS - CIGARETES - CANDY AND SOFT DRINKS W. E. SMITH, Prop. 8 Church Street Gouverneur, N. Y. GLEN W. SEVERANCE Phone — Store 444 Night call 353 Assistant’s Phone 306 PICTURE FRAMING Cut Flowers THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY The York Press Corporation PRINTERS PUBLISHERS Phone 178 14 Park Street Gouverneur, N. Y. REAL AMBULANCE SERVICE 101 E. Main Street - Gouverneur, N.Y. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS SILVERWARE and JEWELRY ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY’S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE CASH OR CREDIT A. KATZMAN SON Clinton Street. Gouverneur, N. Y. Cunningham’s Studio GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF C. I. Bockus 1 Insurance I GOUVERNEUR, Oswegatchie Light Power Company Gouverneur’s Home Company PHONE 23 Dawley Bakery’s Inc, PRODUCES UNDER THE MOST SANITARY CONDI- TION — EVERYTHING THAT A MODERN BAKERY SHOULD FURNISH. WHEN ORDERING FROM YOUR GROCER ALWAYS ASK FOR Dawley’s Products Phone 82. Gouverneur, N. CHURCH ST. LINK ♦ THE TAILOR KLING BROTHERS’ WOOLENS MASTER WORK GARMENTS ALSO DRY CLEANING ♦ REPAIRING, ETC. LINK, THE TAILOR EXPERT IN CARE OF CLOTHING 14 JOHN STREET JONES ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 430 147 Rock Island St. Gouverneur, N. Y. ELECTRIC WIRING WITH A DISTINCTION ATWATER KENT RADIOS A. B. C. WASHERS SPEED QUEEN WASHERS $39.50 to $89.50 GOULD PUMPS AND PRESSURE SYSTEMS CENTURY ELECTRIC MOTORS UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGES Good Service At All Times SENIOR ACCOUNTING SENIOR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (Senior College Grad Courses) BEGINNING SEMESTERS Start Feb. 20 and Sept. 11, 1933 ADVANCED SEMESTERS Feb. 20th, May 15th, Sept. 11th and Nov. 27, 1933 Usual Commercial Courses at all times Further Information and Application For Registration Request Albany Business College AND SCHOOL OF BUSJINESS ADMINISTRATION AT THE PORT OF ALBANY, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF VanSlyke Curtis BOWERS BARBER and CLJ D beauty 5nUr FREDERIC PERMANENT WAVES WHICH GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION Druggists ALL WAVES GUARANTEED BILL “16” PETE “13” I TELEPHONE 40 FOR APPOINTMENT Under The St. Lawrence Inn The Sporting Goods Store of the North WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Cahill's SECRETARIAL SCIENCE ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION —Attend— Watertown School of Sporting Goods Store Commerce . 14-16 Public Square Watertown, N. Y. SEND FOR NEW BOOK ON “BUSINESS AS A CAREER” FREE TO HIGH SCHOOL SENIOF Watertown, N. Y. greyhound lines Use Modern Transportation COMFORT SAFETY ECONOMY Write or Phone ST. LAWRENCE INN Gouverneur, N. Y. GREYHOUND LINES 80 Public Square Watertown, N. Y. LOW RATES EVERYWHERE ROCKNE CARS Made by Studebaker Corp. NUMBER OF USED CAR BARGAINS All Kinds of Car Accessories Clinton Street Garage Phone 51-J. W. E. LYTLE, Prop. MARKET PLACE GROCERY One of the Old Stores HOME OWNED At Your Service—Day or Night Bill McCullough Phone 141 WALLACE D. STORIE GENERAL MERCHANDISE OXBOW, N. Y. PHONE NO. 1 Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tires COMPLIMENTS OF Gouverneur Dentists M. H. McOMBER H. C. VAN ALLEN C. E. WEBSTER The Gilmore Company Wholesalers of HIGH GRADE CONFECTIONS, FRUITS and SYRUPS 124 Woodruff Street Watertown, New York COMPLIMENTS OF M. S. ETHRIDGE Hailesboro, N. Y. WM. N. HOCKEY Grade A Milk and Cream “QUALITY MILK” Dependable Service Johnstown Road Phone 23F22 ARTHUR E. CUSHMAN FUNERAL HOME—15 PARK ST. Phones—Office 150-W Home 237-M Summer Home Phone 2F12 Assistant’s Phone 137-W MORTICIAN Get Your Diploma Framed Here FURNITURE SHADES - PICTURES ELECTRIC LAMPS, ETC. Gouverneur, New York COMPLIMENTS OF tmi UNION . FoundedlS72j ‘THE BEST FOR LESS” Gouverneur, N. Y. FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES FINEST FISH AND MEATS And a Full Line of HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES TWO STORES 37 E. Main St. and 83 E. Main St. LEAHY’S STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF Hardware and Groceries Ladies Rest Room on Second Floor Edwin C. Leahy 2 Church Street Telephone Gouverneur, N. Y. PENNEY’S is serving an ever larger circle of friends—and satisfactorily, too. PENNEY’S has your every need at the price you can afford to pay. PENNEY’S famous price policy works always to your profit—for the more we buy the less we pay—and the less we pay, the smaller the cost to you. Thanks to the thrifty of this community—you’ve helped us prove this truth. And thanks in advance to you who have not yet discov- ered Penney’s—but you will. J. C. PENNEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. SHE KNOWS WHERE TO EAT.' fSEE! i'm JoRRY Sue's'' SORE AT ME. lUGO AN’CAIL HER FORA DATE.MAYBE SH'ELL FORGIVE ME. 'yes. i'll go if we're) TO EAT AT THE ST. LAWRENCE CLIP THIS COUPON and present it at the ST. LAWRENCE INN TEA ROOM SURE WAS ASWELL F6ED WE'LL 'COM6 AGAity GRALYN THEATRE “Your Home Town Theatre” Showing the Latest Pictures Always Western Electric Wide Range SoundSystenr JAMES P. PAPAYANAKOS, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPLIMENTS OF MAYTAG GEARALDC. MARSHALL Clyde Bame Clinton St. CHIROPODIST INSURE YOUR BOY A GOOD PLACE IN THE NORTHWESTERN TO MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE MEET, VISIT and EAT COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE, WIS. CLUB HIGH QUALITY LIFE INSURANCE RESTAURANT AT LOW NET COST DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Sold By Gouverneur New York FRANK R. HURST SPECIAL AGENT 1 10 Clinton St. Gouverneur, N.Y. F. D. MOORE, Manager Telephone 157-J WASHBURN BEAUTY SHOP Be Kind to Your Hair With a MAYFAIR A FOUR-WAY OIL PERMANENT WAVE Other Waves Also—Price $2.50 up Phone 133-W Central Building DODDS MOTOR CO. PHONE 35 ALWAYS OPEN [ 1 PUROL-PEP GASOLINE A Product of Pure Oils Gyro Vapor-Phase Refining Process TIOLENE OIL 100% Pure. 100% Super-Pennsylvania Quality. Filtered Through Fuller’s Earth. Fred Richardson, Agent Antwerp Road INSURANCE ANY KIND ANYWHERE Specializing LIFE in With the Better Kind of Service BLIGH A. DODDS Gralyn Theatre Bldg. Phone 423 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Seaker-Graves Motor Co. CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Expert Mechanics and Genuine Parts MAIN STREET PHONE 26 “You’ve tried the rest—Now try the Best.” EMERY’S LUNCH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Ladies’ and Gents’ Table Service Clinton Street Phone 220-W-1 [I WE SPECIALIZE in all kinds of HAIR BOBBING “Dutch” Needle’s Barber Shop “It’s a Pleasure for Us to Satisfy You. 32 EAST MAIN STREET A. K. STORIE SON See Our New Display of Norge and General Electric REFRIGERATORS j John Street Phone 193-J 1 I