Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

Page 18 text:

“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

Page 17 text:

“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

Page 19 text:

: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