Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1934 volume:

“I leave not till I finish this fair quest.”—Tennyson. sl:: t.ss, is !!i::;:;siieiiii:::iE!' iiu;;: ’;!!jsii;::nii!i iiinnsiniiiitiiiniinnitiHw .ac:;) n iiiiii;3ii:i::i!iiii!;:ii!i' ;::iii;;::jii a a ini:;::ni a-aiiais scaiei.mr 0 I I I o I I 1 1 m tf I D I I 3jon friorb i i “Ctjus slptll memory often tit hreams sublime, n - n Catclj a glimpse of tl|e hays iltat are ober; Cljus, signing, look through the fuabes of time i ifor ilje long-faheh glories iljey cober.” | Che jitafi I I h :- =' w 0 I I y n I 1 I I I H I 1 B I 1 1 1 1 B I nnii iin mi -linn mi iin ni in ni' 'in i in1 iin m1 m m1 n m1 'in am in m in m n in m m nn 'inn in in I m inn i in nn nn in mil nn n in nn in nil 'in un in r Page Two Bran i tglj Srljnnl 'ilong tig hills of nlfi g t. tCamrrnrr Stfaubs the school me lour an turll, ItUrrrc me spent an many bright anb Ijappu bags; 3ta fonb mrmnrira mill linger IIn nur hearts tn rheer anb bleaa; As me toil along life's rough anb ruggeb mags. llihen me are set abrifting (On tlje mnrlb’a rnlb, brearg tibe, Anb the euening shabnms gently o’er us roll, Mr mill like to sit anb think about SUjr sons me stoob hrsibr, Itihen me struggleb for the Purple anb the (iolb. 0hen hrr praises me mill sing, '®ill tlje echoes 'rounb us ring, Anb me’U sing them mith a mill fm-rurr more. If or me're singing of the glories (Of our bear olb (g. li. Mag thrg erhn from the mountains to the shore. “Follow knowledge like a shining star.”—Tennyson. Page Three “He loved chivalry, truth, and honor ”—Tennyson. Page Four JUjiUtp “Cast all your cares on God.”—Tennyson. 41II III III ill III nil Ill IIH II III III III! HII III III II III illl III II III III III. Ill «' III nil ,111 Mill illi III' III III' III! ill' 'III III' III! II III III IIII III III III' 'lllluL Ho tljE j5iii tnort| of Iitlltp ctpje seems to us j rarre other than our ohm ibeal knight, ‘Plbo reberenceb I]is conscience as It is king; pihose glorg bias, rebressing ifnman birongs; PUfo spoke no slanber, no, nor lisieneb to it.’ fElie sbabobi of bis loss brefo like eclipse, darkening our btorlb. 3Ue babe lost him; tje is gone: P3e knot� him nobu all narrofu jealousies J re silent; anb bie see bint as be mnbeb, Polo mobest, kinbig, all-accomplisljeb, base; (Ebro’ all tins tract of gears Rearing il{e biljite flobter of a blameless life. “tirijis to Pis pientorg .... since bte Ijelb l|im bear. Pie bebicate, bre consecrate biitlj tears...............” ®lps peanonian of l|is class of 1934. Page Five “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.”—Tennyson. Faculty Colgate St. Lawrence St. Lawrence Cornell Cortland St. Elizabeth’s Syracuse Cornell Emerson Superintendent Vice Principal French Home Making Physical Education English English and History Agriculture Oral English School Nurse Music Commercial Music Latin Mathematics History and Commercial Mathematics and Coach Commercial History English Drawing Librarian-Secretary Science Scott L. Brown Carl S. Paige Marjorie Allen H. Miriam Brooks Frances Burke Mary Costello Bertha Eckmann Roy D. Gibbs Helen Hubbard Helena C. Johnston Freida Keiser Katharine Long Svea Norgren Lodine Overacker Royal Powers Earl W. Riley Lisle Riley Charlotte Rombach Helen G. Smith Paul J. Smith Lillian Todd Edith Vail Pauline Weller Crane Albany Crane St. Lawrence Clarkson Colgate St. Lawrence Plattsburg St. Lawrence Syracuse Potsdam Geneseo St. Lawrence ‘Men will forget zvhat voe Deanonian Staff Editor-in-Chief DOROTHY BURR Associate Editors HELEN WHALEN GLADYS LADD FRANK PARKER HUGH MOSHER RUTH FOX ROBERT WEATHERUP SOPHIA CONSTANTIKES Faculty Advisers MARY L. COSTELLO CARL PAIGE EARL W. RILEY HELEN HUBBARD T ypist GERTRUDE WALLACE BUSINESS STAFF Manager JOHN PLUNKETT Assistant Manager ROBERT AMES Page Seven “’Tis noble to be good ”—Tennyson. IRENE MELLEN Academic. Transferred from Richville 3. Known as------------------- Irene Is _______________________ Clever Characteristic _________ Keenness Will be_Home Economics Teacher Saving grace __________ Her smile Weakness _____________ Aloofness Favorite expression _“Hi, there!” Hobby_________ Playing the guitar ASHTON PERNICE Commercial. Known as-----------------“Ashcan” Is______________________ Obliging Characteristic________ Generosity Will be______A Business Manager Saving grace__________Helpfulness Weakness___________Country dances Favorite expression.- “Oh, dear!” Hobby _____________ Current topics CHARLOTTE MICKENS Commercial. Delta. Known as _______________ “Chody” Is ________________Temperamental Characteristic ________ Kindness Will be ___________ Stenographer Saving grace______Her curly hair Weakness-------------Wise-cracks Favorite expression— “Ain’t that sumpin?” Hobby ___________________ Dancing Favorite expression— “I tank I go home!” Hobby_____Driving others around KENNETH PORTER % Commercial. == Known as _ _ “Kenny” =ii Is — Jolly OD Characteristic Good nature == Will be A Truck Driver 1=1 Saving grace His wit Cn Weakness Laziness §f= ROBERT WEATHERUP Academic. Athenian; Trans- ferred from DeKalb Junction 3; Football 3, 4; President of Class 4; Deanonian Staff 4; Valedictor- ian of Class 4. Known as___________“Joe Savoldi” Is--------___----------- Practical Characteristic ___________ Loyalty Will be — _ A Professor of Science Saving grace ___________ Frankness Weakness___________Telling stories Favorite expression— “Well, you see it’s this way.” Hobby___________Flaying the guitar MARY HUGHTO Academic. Chorus 2. Known as_____________________Mary Is __________________ Independent Characteristic. Straightforwardnefcs Will be__________________ Teacher Saving grace __ ______ Brilliancy Weakness ____ Tending the library Favorite expression— “If you say so!” Hobby___________Horseback riding HELEN WASHBURN Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Chaplain of Deltas 3; President of Deltas 4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Basketball 3. Known as-------------------Helen Is ___________________ Ambitious Characteristic_____Quick temper Will be __________________ Nurse Saving grace________Cheerfulness Weakness __________ _ Dancing Favorite expression__“Oh, yeah?” Hobby___________________ Working MAYSEL MILLS Academic. Delta; Rho Beta Epsilon. Known as ________________ Maysel Is-------------------Dependable Characteristic_______Her smile Will be ______________ A Teacher Saving grace----Fair complexion Weakness _______:_____ Cosmetics Favorite expression— “For cramp’s sake!” Hobby ------------------- Dancing HAZEL PEARCE Academic. Delta; Art Essay Contest 4; Transferred from New- ton Falls 4. Known as -------------.-___ Hazel Is -------------------- Agreeable Characteristic _________ Neatness Will be---------------A Teacher Saving grace_____Perfect manners Weakness. Lack of self-confidence Favorite expression—“Oh, dear!” Hobby ------------------- Skating WILSON PERNICE Vocational Agriculture. Athen- ian; Future Farmers of America 1, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Known as___________________“Kido” Is _____________________ Carefree Characteristic _________ Strength Will be__A Famous Football Player Saving grace —----------Geniality Weakness______Sleeping in classes Favorite expression— “Let me at him!” Hobby____________________________ Telling of his football experiences Page Eight “So make thy manhood mightier day by day ”—Tennyson. ILENE JEFFERS Academic. Transferred from Richville 4. Known as __________________ Ilene Is------------------------Ladylike Characteristic__________Competence Will be ___________________Teacher Saving grace____Scholastic ability Weakness_____________Sensitiveness Favorite expression— ‘T suppose so!” Hobby ____________________Studying ELIZABETH JONES Commercial. Known as ________________ “Lizzie” Is -------------------- Energetic Characteristic----------Enthusiasm Will be __________________ Nurse Saving grace__________Independence Weakness Romances Favorite expressior. ___ “Stupid!” Hobby ------------------- Swimming Page Nine ROBERT DEMPSTER Commercial. Operetta 1; A dven- tures of Grandpa 3; American Legion Junior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Stage man- ager of senior play 4. Known as__________________ “Bob” Is ____________________ Unselfish Characteristic __________ Arguing Will be_A Member of an Orchestra Saving grace ___________ Ambition Weakness _____________ Fickleness Favorite expression— “That’s tough!” Hobby -______Playing his trumpet FLO FOY Commercial. Minerva. Known as _______________ “Flo” Is ______________ Fascinating Characteristic____Attractiveness Will be__________,_______A Wife Saving grace __________ Sympathy Weakness_____________ Fickleness Favorite expression— “Why ask me?” Hobby ____________________ Dating WILFRED FRANK Academic. Amphictyon; Chap- lain of Amphictyons 4; Treasurer of Amphictyons 3; American Le- gion Junior Band 2, 3, 4; Manager of basketball 4. Known as _______________ “Willie” Is ____________________ Energetic Characteristic— Skill as an athletic manager Will be ______________ Veterinary Saving grace ____________ Honesty Weakness _____________ His temper Favorite expression “Just-a-fine! ” Hobby— Driving his “Study”(baker) RUTH FORTUNE Vocational Homemaking. Min- erva; Rho Beta Epsilon; Treas- urer of Rho Beta Epsilon 2; Chorus 3. Known as _______________ “Rufus” Is------------------------ Moody Characteristic_____Sensitiveness Will be __________________ Nurse Saving grace ______ Friendliness Weakness _______________ English 4 Favorite expression____“Well?” Hobby ------------------ Skating JOSEPHINE EASTON Academic. Delta; Chaplain oi Deltas 3; Rho' Beta Epsilon; Sec- retary and Treasurer of class 1, 2; Girls’ Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Activity Council 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4.. Known as___________________ “Jo” 1st------------------- Impetuous Characteristic _ Versatility Will be-.Physical Training Teacher Saving grace_____________Ability Weakness_________Her disposition Favorite expression—“Is zatt so?” Hobby______________________Sports GLENN JOHNSON Commercial. Amphictyon; Treasurer of Amphictyons 4; Football 3, 4; 1st Prize D. A. R. Contest 4. Known as_________________ “Bags” Is __________________ Pugnacious Characteristic _______ Happiness Will be _ All American Fullback Saving grace ___________ Courage Weakness ___ Talking out of turn Favorite expression. —“Hey, yuh!” Hobby _________________ Magazines RUTH FOX Vocational Homemaking. Transferred from Canton 2; Win- ner of second prize in Dean Ora- torical Contest 3; Chorus 3, 4; Come Out of the Kitchen 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Known as ________________ “Rudy” Is -----------------------Dainty Characteristic _______ Sincerity Will be___Social Service Worker Saving grace_______Agreeableness Weakness _____________ Dramatics Favorite expression— “You know what?” Hobby-----------Collecting poems CAROLYN GLEASON Academic. Delta; Art Essay Contest 4. Known as_____________________“Car” Is ---------------------- Reckless Characteristic__ ___Love of fun Will be ____________________ Nurse Saving grace __ Entertaining ways Weakness _________ Falling in love Favorite expression— “Oh! You cute little thing!” Hobby--------Collecting butterflies “Let knowledge grow from more to more”—Tennyson. ETHELYN HOWARD Vocational Homemaking. Known as___________________“Ethy” Is ___________________ Ethereal Characteristic __________ Shyness Will be-Home Economics Teacher Saving grace ___________ Kindness Weakness _____ ________ Chemistry Favorite expression__“Oh, boy!” Hobby___________________ Swimming BETTY STREETER DORIS HARTLEY Academic. Minerva; Secretary of Minervas 3; Dean Oratorical Contest 2; Chorus 1, 2. Known as ------------------ “Doris” Is ________________________ Stately Characteristic . ----------- Charm Will be ______ The Perfect Hostess Saving grace-Being nice to people Weakness______Excessive optimism Favorite expression— “I’ll do it tomorrow.” Hobby_______________ Choir rehearsal STANLEY LAIDLAW Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of the local chap- ter 3; President of the local chap- ter 4; Judging Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Known as__________ -------“Stan” Is _________________ Romantic Characteristic ______ Leadership Will be __________Farm Manager Saving grace __________ Courtesy Weakness _____________________ „ Milking Favorite expression— “I got to get home to milk.” Hobby_____________ Judging teams Academic. Delta; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Come Out of the Kitchen 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4; First Prize, Dean Ora- torical Contest 4. Known as________ __________“Bette” Is ___ An accomplished musician Characteristic____________Devotion Will be_________A Music Director Saving grace------------- Courtesy Weakness ------------- Loitering Favorite expression— “Well, listen!” Hobby _________ Playing her violin LEWIS MOSHER Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America 4; Judging Team 4. Known as _________________ “Lew” Is _______________ Conscientious Characteristic _______ His reserve Will be - ____________ A Farmer Saving grace------------- Silence Weakness__________________ Running Favorite expression___“Shucks!” Hobby_________________ Basketball” HUGH MOSHER Academic. Amphictyon; Pres- ident of Class 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Student Activity Council 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Deanonian Staff 4; American Le- gion Junior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Salutatorian 4. Known as__________________ “Moshe” Is _________________ Successful Characteristic ___________ Dignity Will be___________ An architect Saving grace ______His slow smile Weakness_______________Bashfulness Favorite expression __ “So what?” Hobby_____________Carpentry work REATHA HALL Vocational Homemaking. Milk and Health Essay Contest 4. Known as______..------- “Reathe” Is _______________________ Jolly Characteristic ___ Talkativeness Will be ________________ Married Saving grace _________ Frankness Weakness _____ Chewing gum Favorite expression____“Heck!” Hobby_____,____________ Walking MARION HARTLEY Academic. Minerva; Glee Club 1; Operetta 1, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 2, 4. Known as __________________ Marion Is ______________________ Orderly Characteristic _______ Earnestness Will be ____________ — A Nurse Saving grace ________ Congeniality Weakness ____________ ___ French Favorite expression— “Have you got! your French-done ?” Hobby ___________ Public speaking MALCOLM MAGEE Commercial. Athenian; Chorus 1, 2, American Legion Junior Band 1, 2, 3. Known as _________________ “Mac” Is _________________ A musician Characteristic _ - _ Aggressiveness Will be An Orchestra Leader Saving grace __ ----- - Suavity Weakness __________ Hot temper Favorite expression— “That’s the pay off!” Hobby _____________ Wrecking cars HELEN PARODY Academic. American Legion Jun- ior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Junior Band 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Known as __________________ Helen Is __________________ Persevering Characteristic ________ Frankness Will be _ _ Orchestra Conductor Saving grace______: Musical ability Weakness_______ - Resentfulness Favorite expression __ “Not me!” Hobby___________Playing her sax Page Ten “Follow up the quest, despite of Day and Night, and Death and Hell!”—Tennyson BERTHA WALL Vocational Homemaking. Known as __________________ “Bert” Is -------------------- Individual Characteristic___________Sweetness Will be ____________ A Good Wife Saving grace ------------ Patience Weakness___________________Make-up Favorite expression— “I don’t see why!” Hobby________Notebook collections MILTON WOOD Commercial. Known as __________________ “Milt” Is -------------------- A beau Characteristic ---------Dry humor Will be ------------------------ A Ranger Saving grace -----------His smile Weakness . _ Entertainment Favorite expression “Let me try! ” Hobby --------- Riding horseback FREIDA TUTTLE Vocational Homemaking Known as _____________ “Sunshine” Is _________________________ Aloof Characteristic___________ Blushing Will be_______________ An Actress Saving grace—Naturally wavy hair Weakness ______________ Quietness Favorite expression— “Tell me about it!” Hobby_______________Writing stories MAURICE SMITH Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America 1, 2, 3. Known as_________________ “Smitty” Is ____________________ Deliberate Characteristic_________Bashfulness Will be ____________ A Milk Tester Saving grace__His reserved manner Weakness__________________ Running Favorite expression____“Shucks!” Hobby --------------------- Reading HAROLD BOWHALL Commercial. Chorus 3. Known as_________________ “Bud” Is ------------------- Likeable Characteristic _______ Humility Will be ______ Milk Station Boss Saving grace_________ Frankness Weakness ________________ Girls Favorite expression— “You nasty man!” Hobby___________________Driving MARGARET REYNOLDS Academic. Delta; Transferred from Riehville 4. Known as ________________ “Marg” Is —----_--------------- Sincere Characteristic __ Sweet disposition Will be _____________ A Teacher Saving grace __ Pretty blond hair Weakness _______ Lack of interest Favorite expression— “I wouldn’t know!” Hobby ----------------- Reading JANE SMITH Vocational Homemaking. Min- erva; Adventures of Grandpa 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Girls’ Ath- letic Council 4; Come Out of the Kitchen 4. Known as ----------------- Jane Is ------—---------------- Chic Characteristic___________ Charm Will be _ ____,__________ Nurse Saving grace ______Friendliness Weakness Extreme frankness Favorite expression____“Gosh!” Hobby--------------------Movies EDWIN WOODS Academic. Chorus 1; Football 4. Known as__________________“Eddie” Is ______________________ Amusing Characteristic _____ Indifference Will be _____________________ A Boxer Saving grace___Cheerful manner Weakness ---------------Tardiness Favorite expression ____“Nuts!’ Hobby____________ Skipping school HOWARD WHITTAKER Academic. Transferred from Mooers High School 4. Known as____________________“Whit” Is ---------------------- Girl-shy Characteristic------Studiousness WilJ be -------------------- Civil Engineer Saving grace Good sportsmanship Weakness __ Eating between meals Favorite expression— “Where’s my hat?” Hobby--------------Stamp collecting ELEANOR STAMMER Academic. Delta; Chorus 1, 2; Special Chorus 2; Editor of Pur- ple and Gold 4. Known as---------------“Stammer” Is --------------- Sophisticated Characteristic___________Boredom Will be ------------------ Nurse Saving grace-----Sense of humor Weakness ________________Make-up Favorite expression— “Honey! Bunny! Boo!” Hobby-Setting-other people’s hair Page Eleven “Clear honor shines like the dewy star of morn.”—Tennyson. LEWIS BISHOP Academic. Transferred from DeKalb Junction High School 4; Football 4; Basketball 4. Known as-------------------“Bing” Is _________________________ Peppy Characteristic___________ Optimism Will be _____________ Radio Star Saving grace Friendly disposition Favorite expression______“Hey!” Weakness_____1____Loquaciousness Hobby— Singing his “Hill-Billy Songs” HESTER BAILEY Academic. Delta; Chorus 2. Known as-------------------“Hes” Is _____________________ Likable Characteristic __ Good disposition Will be ____________________ --- Nurse Saving grace---------Bright eyes Weakness ------------- Geometry Favorite expression----“Huh?” Hobby __________________ Reading ROBERT BLAIR Academic. Athenian; Baseball 1, 2; Track 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Business manager of Deanonian 4. Known as ________________ “Snooky” Is __________ A good business man Characteristic________Perseverance Will be — Ji______ Football Coach Saving grace______Resourcefulness Weakness _ _ - Over-confidence Favorite expression— “Yes, I know, but . .” Hobby ___________________ Athletics ESTHER COLLINS Commercial. Known as___________________Esther Is _______________________ Daring Characteristic— Love of outdoor sports Will be ________________ — Nurse Saving grace ________ Earnestness Weakness _______________ Reducing Favorite expression __ “Oh man!” Hobby_________ Driving her truck ROBERT BURR Commercial. Amphictyon; Third Member of Executive of Amphict- yons 2, 3; Vice President of Am- phictyons 3; President of Am- phictyons 4; President of Class 2; Chorus 1, 2; Manager of Track 3. Known as___________________“Bob” Is ______________________- Blase Characteristic___________Boredom Will be_______________ A Marine Saving grace_____Sense of humor Weakness ______ _ Use of sarcasm Favorite expression___“Maest!” Hobby __________________ Fishing DORIS FERGUSON Vocational Homemaking. Delta. Known as _______________ “Dortie” Is _______________________Serious Characteristic_________Demureness Will be_____________________Nurse Saving grace_____Thoughtfulness Weakness ______________ Hesitancy Favorite expression _“Oh, dear!” Hobby ____________________ Dancing HELEN BURGE Commercial. Chorus 4. Known as -------------- “Burge” Is _________________Entertaining Characteristic ___ Unobtrusiveness Will be ___________________Nurse Saving grace ___ Friendliness Weakness ____________ Chevrolets Favorite expression _____ “Say!” Hobby ____________Square dancing ROBERT AMES Vocational Agriculture. Am- phictyon; Future Farmers of Am- erica; Reporter Future Farmers 3; Secretary Future Farmers 4; Judg- ing team 2, 3, 4; Sport writer for Purple and Gold 4; Come Out of the Kitchen 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Known as_____________________“Red” Is _________________________ Jolly Characteristic_______Sensitiveness Will be_________________Veterinary Saving grace____________His smile Weakness______________ Bashfulness Favorite expression_____“Yeah?” Hobby_____________Judging poultry JEAN DODDS Academic. Known as_________________ “Jessie” Is_______ Conscientious Characteristic_________ Gentleness Will be _____________________Happy Saving grace___________ Brilliancy Weakness ________________ Timidity Favorite expression _“That’s so!” Hobby_______________________Reading WILLARD BRESEE Academic. Amphictyon; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Known as_______________ “Breezy” Is ______________________Musical Characteristic _ Reticence Will be _____ Expert Marksman Saving grace________Clean habits Weakness ------------- Languor Favorite expression— “Missed again!” Hobby___________________ Firearms Page Twelve “Follow right in the scorn of consequence.”—Tennyson. .... Page Thirteen GLADYS LADD Academic. Prompter in “Come Out of the Kitchen 4; Dean Or- atorical Contest 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Known as —---------------- Gladys Is _________—--------------Demure Characteristic--------Helpfulness Will be ------------------- Nurse Saving grace Intellectual curiosity Weakness _ _____ _ Studies Favorite expression __“By golly!” Hobby ------------------ Elocution WILLIAM SULLIVAN Academic. Athenian; Baseball 1, 2; Track 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Known as ----------------- “Bud” Is _______;_______________ Quiet Characteristic . — Fearlessness Will be .Famous Basketball (Player Saving grace __________ Kindness Weakness --------------- Dancing Favorite expression— “Let me rest!” Hobby ------------------ Sleeping LUCY McLEAR Academic. Chorus 2. Known as —------------ Lucy Is ________________ Unassuming Characteristic ______________ — Delicacy Will be —_____Thrifty Housewife Saving grace ________ Serenity Weakness__________Nobody knows Favorite expression— “I don’t know.” Hobby__________________ Reading GERTRUDE WALLACE Academic. Delta; Chorus 1, 2; Special Chorus 2; Cheer-leader 3; Purple and Gold Staff 4; Typist of Deanonian 4. Known as_________________ “Wally'’ Is ----------------------- Cynical Chaiacteristic ______ Independence Will be ____________________ Nurse Saving grace __ Her witty remarks Weakness Self-consciousness favorite expression— “What do I care?” Hobby —-----------------Improvising FRANK PARKER Academic. Athenian; Art editor of Deanonian 4. Known as________________„ “Slim” Is -------------------- Artistic Characteristic Love of adventure Will be-Cowboy Artist and Author Saving grace—Friendly disposition Weakness— Telling of his experiences r avorite expression— “Savvy” or “Quien sabe?” Hoobj __ Cartooning his classmates JOHN PLUNKETT Academic. Amphictyon; Secre- tary of Amphictyons 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; American Legion Junior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager of Deanonian 4. Known as_________________ “Plunk” Is ___________________ Dependable Characteristic _________ Blushing Will be_______________ Prosperous Saving grace _________ Affability Weakness__________________Getting “Ads” Favorite expression___“Curses!” Hobby_____________ Kidding people ALLISON LAIDLAW Academic. Minerva. Known as __________________ “Al Is___________________ Purposeful Characteristic _ __ Good nature Will be_Home Economics Teacher Saving grace____________ Reliability Weakness __________ Day-dreaming Favorite expression— “Think I’m not?” Hobby___________Dances at Oxbow agatha mcdermott Academic. Minerva; Cheer- leader 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4. Known as _________ “Half Pint” Is _________________ Vivacious Characteristic— Love of dashing around Will be___Kindergarten Teacher Saving grace ___________ Humor Weakness________________ Dates Favorite expression — “Well, yes!” Hobby _________________ Dancing SHERMAN PAQUETTE Commercial. Athenian; Foot- ball 3, 4. Known as___________±_______“Pawk” Is------------------A good cook Characteristic _________ Ambition Will be ____________ A Politician Saving grace ------- Good nature Weakness_______His salesmanship Favorite expression— “Positively no credit!” Hobby--------------- Selling candy ALLISON MANNING Commercial. Delta. Known as _________________ “Al” Is — A good drummer’s assistant Characteristic ________ Loyalty Will be ----------------- Happy Saving grace —__________Reserve Weakness _____________ Chatter Favorite expression—_“01i, gosh” Hobby__________Riding in a Ford “Be strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield!”—Tennyson. DOROTHY BURR Academic. Delta; Chorus 2; Come Out of the Kitchen 4; Busi- ness Manager of Purple and, Gold 4; Editor-in-Chief of Deanonian 4. Known as___________________“Burr” Is ________________________ Clever Characteristic ________ Animation Will be __________ _ Technologist Saving grace Vivacious personality Weakness ________ American History Favorite expression— “Come ’n see me some time!” Hobby____________________ “Hearts” ARNOLD BYRNS Academic. Amphictyon. Known as _j.____________ “Speed” Is---------- Quiet and Reserved Characteristic---Common sense Will be____________A Farmer Saving grace____________Wavy hair Weakness_________________ Shyness Favorite expression— “I don’t know.” Hobby _________ Sand-lot football MARGARET CAHILL Academic. Minerva; Treasurer of Minervas 3; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Sen- ior Essay Contest 4. Known as _________________ “Pete” Is ____________________ Generous Characteristic - Hospitality Will be ------Dramtic Instructor Saving grace _ ____________ Style Weakness Being photographed Favorite expression— “I can’t do that!” Hobby ____________________ Driving WALTER GREENE Academic. Athenian; American Legion Junior Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Known as_________________ “Walt” Is -------------------- Talented Characteristic __ Wit Will be _______ Radio Technician Saving grace _ Innocent look Weakness___French correspondents Favorite expression “Who? Me?” Hobby-------------Short wave sets SOPHIA CONSTANTIKES Classical. Delta; Secretary of Deltas 3; President of Deltas 4; R. B. E.; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Class 3, 4; Member of Student Activity Council 4; Member of Purple and Gold Staff 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Known as___________ . “Sophie” Is ________________ Conventional Characteristic ________ Dignity Will be ______________ A Success Saving grace ______ Friendliness Weakness-.Dogs and Cream Puffs Favorite expression “Fancy that!” Hobby_______________Movie Stars • . DONALD BROWN Academic. Athenian; Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; American Legion Junior Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Known as -------------------- “Don” Is ______________________ Ambitious Characteristic____Determination Will be ___________________ Chemist Saving grace _____________ Courtesy Weakness - _ Collecting photographs Favorite expression— “Don’t be silly!” Hobby —_ Laboratory experiments AHLENE DOWNING Vocational Homemaking. Rho Beta Epsilon; Secretary of Rho Beta Epilson 4. Known as ______________ — “Al” Is _________________ Charming Characteristic - __ Blitheness Will be Home Economics Teacher Saving grace Long eyelashes Weakness - Excessive placidity Favorite expression— “Was my face red?” Hobby _________________ Dancing LESLIE HULL Commercial. Athenian; Ameri- can Legion Junior Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Known as _______________ “Les” Is _____________________ Frank Charactistic _ ----- Love of fun Will be _______________ Musician Saving grace _______ Droll ways Weakness ________ Correspondence Favorite expression— “I’m going to be busy!” Hobby __________________ Skating MARION DAVIS Academic. Minerva; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Dean Oratorical Con- test 2, 3; Second Prize Dean Or- atorical Contest 3; First Prize Senior Essay Contest 4; Jerry 4. Known as ___________________ “Topsy” Is --------------------- Flirtatious Characteristic____Musical ability Will be --------------- A Dietician Saving grace____________ Sociability Weakness _______ __ Writing notes Favorite expression— “I tank I go home! Hobby ____________________ Mimici FRANCES LAMB Academic. Known as_________________ Frances Is _____________________ Brilliant Characteristic _______ Amiability Will be ____________ A Teacher Saving grace ____ . Individuality Weakness Driving her car Favorite expression __ “Oh, my!” Hobby________Learning everything Page Fourteen “Have courage to endure and obey”—Tennyson. WILLIAM WHEATER Academic. Amphictyon; Amer- ican Legion Junior Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Known as________“Wheatena Bill” Is _________________________ Very quiet Characteristic ________ Ambition Will be-- Famous Aircraft Designer Saving grace______Musical ability Weakness ___________ Oral English Favorite expression “So have I.” Hobby__. Building model airplanes ALICE WALL Academic. Basketball 2. Known as------------------ “Kido” Is_________________ Temperamental Characteristic-Independence Will be ___________________ A Poet Saving grace----------Good looks Weakness _ - - -------Her moods Favorite expression _____ “Don’t” Hobby --------- Playing basketball KENNETH TAYLOR Possible Senior. Academic. Amphictyon; Chap- lain of Amphictyons 3; Vice Pres- ident of Amphictyons 4; Track 1, 2; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Known at_________________- “Mat” Is ____________________ Well-liked Characteristic ______ Friendliness Will be__________ A Great Athlete Saving grace___________Usefulness Weakness ___________ Punch boards Favorite expression— “Wait a minute!” Hobby_______Fishing and hunting LULA THAYER Possible Senior. Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Rho Beta Epsilon 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer of Rho Beta Epsilon 3; Presi- dent of Rho Beta Epsilon 4; Chorus 1. Known as_________________ “Sis” Is ------------------- Enticing Characteristic ____ Girlishness Will be_________________Married Saving grace______ Friendliness Weakness_________________Dating Favorite expression— “I didn’t either!” Hobby---------Horseback riding ROY LITTEBRANT Vocational Agriculture. Known as ____________________ Roy Is _ --------------- A good sport Characteristic ____ Dependability Will be .___________A Farmer Saving grace _________ Amiability Weakness _____________Driving fast Favorite expression— “I don’t know.” Hobby ___________________ Fishing ISABELL MALOY Possible Senior. Academic. Rho Beta Epsilon 2. KENLY SPILMAN Academic. Athenian; Treasurer of Athenians 4. Known as_______________ “Ken-ly” Is ________________________ Witty Characteristic ___________ Wisdom Will be------------------ A Racer Saving grace _____________ Luck Weakness _____________ Indolence Favorite expression ___ “Zat so?” Hobby-------Driving his model T Known as ------------------ Isabel Is ---------------------- Sensible Characteristic _________ Diligence Will be ____________An Art Teacher Saving grace________________Energy Weakness ..... Lack of confidence Favorite expression— “I don’t think I can.” Hobby-----------R. B. E. Meetings RUTH HOCKEY Possible Senior. Academic. Delta; Transferred from Philadelphia 4. Known as _______________ . Ruth Is---------------------- Popular Characteristic____Quick temper Will be-------A French Teacher Saving grace _________ Her smile Weakness -Talking about “Philly” Favorite expression— “Well, no-oo!” Hobby------------Receiving notes CHARLES STORIE Academic. Dean Oratorical Con- test 2, 3, 4. Known as ________________ “Chuck” Is--------- A good sport Characteristic __ _ Determination Will be----------Radio Announcer Saving grace---------Cheerfulness Weakness_________________ Driving Favorite expression___“Try me!” Hobby -------------------- Hockey Page Fifteen “He makes no ] He makes no friend, who never makes a foe I”—Tennyson. The ten members of the Senior Class having the highest averages are: Rob- ert Weatherup, 90.29; Hugh Mosher, 89.86; Helen Whalen, 89.68; Eleanor Stam- mer, 86.67; Hazel Pearce, 86.41; Jean Dodds, 85.83; William Wheater, 85.64; Frances Lamb, 84.94; Maurice Paige, 84.00; Ilene Jeffers, 83.66. CLAUDE GATES Commercial. Ahenian; Oper- etta 2; Dean Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Come Out of the Kitchen 4; President of Student Activity Council 4; Treas- urer of Chorus 4. Known as________________ “Claudie” Is __________________ Always tired Characteristic____Procrastination Will be— A Musician and History Teacher Saving grace___________Politeness Weakness ________________ Society Favorite expression___“I’ll try!” Hobby_______________________Music HELEN HUGHTO Academic. Chorus 2, 3. Known as __________ ... _ Helen Is_______________ Good Company Characteristic_____Graciousness Will be _________________ Nurse Saving grace_________ Her hands Weakness Kid brother Favorite expression— “I should think that--” Hobby— Collecting movie stars’ pictures ROBERT HILTS Academic. Athenian; Vice Pres- ident of Athenians 3; Baseball 1; Operetta 2; President of Class 3; football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Come Out of the Kitchen 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Known as __________________ “Bobby” Is ___________________ _ Devoted Characteristic ______ His courtesy Will be _ _________ Football Coach Saving grace ____________His smile Weakness _______________ Farming Favorite expression— “Another glass of milk, please!” Hobby ------------------- Baseball MARGARET JONES Academic. Known as ______________ “Maggie” Is__________________ Industrious Characteristic _______ Hurrying Will be __________________ Nurse Saving grace______ Energy Weakness _______ Asking questions Favorite expressicr.— “Is this right?” Hobby_______Cleaning her glasses MAURICE PAIGE Commercial. Amphictyon. Known as_________________“Paigie” Is------------------- A worker Characteristic ______ Restlessness Will be _______ A Business Man Saving grace _____________ Energy Weakness _ _ Fickleness Favorite expression “Oh! Oh!” Hobby______________Driving his car Class Honors GERTRUDE HILTS Commercial. Minerva; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Girls’ Ath- letic Council 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent of Girls’ Athletic Council 3; President of Girls’ Athletic Coun- cil 4. Known as ______________ “Gert” Is Good Company Characteristic__________Sympathy Will be ________________ Married Saving grace_________Titian hair Weakness— Confiding her troubles to others Favorite expression— “You let my friend alone!” Hobby __________ Designing gowns STEVE JURKOVICH ( Commercial. Athenian. Known as — --------------- “Jurk” Is ____________________ Likeable- Characteristic _ _ _ Agreeableness Will be ________________Golf Pro. Saving grace ____________ His grin Weakness __ . Caddying Favorite expression _“Is that so?” Hobby _________ Collecting golf tees GENEVIEVE McCULLOUCH Academic. Delta; Rho Beta Epsilon; Scribe for Rho Beta Epsilon 2; Vice President of Rho Beta Epsilon 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Known as________ _ ___ “Gen” Is __________________ Nonchalant Characteristic __ . Ingenuity Will be _ . _____ Beauty Specialist Saving grace _.._______ Dark hair Weakness _______. ____ Seriousness Favorite expression ... “Gee!” Hobby____________Movie Magazines r- r-v; Page Sixteen Never yet was noble man but made ignoble talk. !”—Tennyson. jjjlllJIM III III II III III' III HI III' HI II' ill III II 1 ill ill 'III III illi 'Ill III III J! Ill III1, III H ill Hill mil, inn III1 lillilfcilill III, ill' III' ill III 1 li ill II II in HI II J fl Who’s Whodlum? 1 Boy ???? Girl § Ken Taylor Tallest Doris Hartley U Bob Weatherup Most Popular Ruth Fox fl Morris Smith Most Bashful Lucy McLear Robert Burr Most High-hat Ruth Hockey W Willie Frank Biggest Bluff Margaret Jones ft William Wheater Most Innocent Ilene Jeffers Claude Gates Most Attractive Eleanor Stammer V Hughie Mosher Most Brilliant Frances Lamb Bud Sullivan Best Athlete Gert Hilts Johnnie Plunkett Most Businesslike Sophia Constantikes M Bing Bishop Most Carefree Carrie Gleason ft Bob Hilts Best Actor Dorothy Burr § jJ Charles Storie Class Orators Betty Streeter W Mac Magee Best Dancers Doris Ferguson jj Les Hull Wittiest Gert Wallace If Don Brown Most Loving Couple J0 Easton M Robert Ames Most Dependable Jane Smith ft Shermie Paquette Most Ambitious Hazel Pearce Robert Blair Most Sarcastic Helen Whalen V Maurice Paige Class Sheik M CD Class Vamp Ahlene Downing M Kenny Porter Nicest Smile Gladys Ladd W Willard Bresee Greatest Flirt Agatha McDermott ft Ashton Pernice Biggest Nuisance Marion Davis Milton Wood Most Sympathetic Margaret Cahill M Kido Pernice Most Pugnacious Alice Wall Roy Littebrant Most Aloof Irene Mellen Glenn Johnson Prettiest Hair Margaret Reynolds 1 ft Eddie Woods Most Unconcerned Bertha Wall ' ft 1 Walter Greene Neatest Flo Foy Frank Parker Class Artists Evelyn Barker W Robert Dempster Most Outspoken Helen Washburn Lewis Mosher Most Dauntless Gladys Ladd lif W D. A. R. Essay Prize fl W For several years the Gouverneur Morris Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has offered an annual prize of ten dollars to any student 'M in the American History Class who would write the best essay on a given topic. M ft The assigned topic this year was Why an American Citizen Should Be Interested ffi in the Constitution. Glenn Johnson of the class of ’34 won the award. Gladys Ladd, Frances Lamb, mention. BliliilOlii 1 Hazel Pearce and Betty Streeter received honorable ill!I III ill 'II llll III ll III! HI Illi II' III III1 III' IUI 'II' 'III IUI' II III llll 'III; ill! III! Jill III ill! Illl III III ,|ll T Page Seventeen “The value of gifts must vary as the givers’—Tennyson. 1 Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1934 We, the illustrious graduating class of the Dean High School, Town of Gouverneur, County of St. Lawrence, State of New York, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred thirty-four, being of good health of body, and sound and disposing state of mind, declare this to be our first, last, and only Will and Testament. First: 1. We bequeath to Scott L. Brown, our Superintendent, our respect, loyalty, and friendship. 2. We bequeath to our advisers, Miss Hubbard, Mr. Earl Riley, Miss Costello, and Mr. Paige, our gratitude and affection. 3. We bequeath to the rest of the faculty our best wishes, in the hope that, with our depar- ture, all their worries will end. 4. To the jolly, genial Juniors, we sorrowfully bequeath our senior dignity and our count- less privileges. 5. To the “Sophisticated Sophomores” we leave a few of our brains and the pleasing dis- positions so abundant in our class. 6. To the innocent Freshmen we bequeath our frivolity and our four years of faithful application. Second: I, President Robert W cathcrup, do bequeath to Ward Grimshaw all my troubles. (Poor guy!) I, Maurice Paige, do bequeath to Milbourn McIntosh, my knowledge of back roads. I, Helen Whalen, do bequeath to Carol Storie my vampish, stage-like ways. I, Sophia Constantikes, do bequeath to Cecile Boulet, my method of bluffing the teachers. I, Stanley Laidlaw, do bequeath to the shieks, Lloyd Raven, Don Moore, and Arthur Rotundo, my ability to drive a car with one hand. I, Reatha Hall, do bequeath to Peggy Green and Eloise Dain, my silent and indetectable method of chewing gum. I, William Sullivan, do bequeath my couch in Van’s room to Victor Judge. I, Josephine Easton, do bequeath to the Freshman Class my latest novel entitled “ Why I Know More Than the Faculty. I, Marion Hartley, do bequeath my spare time to Miss Hubbard. I know she needs it. I, Lewis Bishop, do bequeath my vitality to Walter Baker. I, Marion Davis, do bequeath my geometry book to Gertrude LaForty. I, Doris Ferguson, do bequeath my demure ways to Evangeline Cilley. I, Kenneth Taylor, do bequeath my hunting boots to Duwayne Dodds, Chet Mack, David Johnson, and Jay Burns. Maybe they will be able to lift one. I, Claude Gates, do bequeath my ambition for getting to school on time to John Christian. I, Robert Ames, do bequeath to Olive Carter, my desire to be near the teachers. I, Hester Bailey, do bequeath my pleasant smile to Merton Bagg. I, Robert Blair, do bequeath to Wallace Grandy, my conceit and business ability. I, Malcolm Magee, do bequeath my mustache to Roger Bacon to add to what he has. I, Charlotte Mickens, do bequeath my art of gossiping to Leo Thompson. I, Arnold Byrns, do bequeath my fighting spirit to next year’s football team. I, Leslie Hull, do bequeath my paper wads and rubber bands to Francis Baker. I, Lulu Thayer, do bequeath my broken heart to Eddie Battersby to mend. I, Allison Manning, do bequeath my faithfulness to Eleanor Reynolds. I, William Wheater, do bequeath my speeding and dare-devil driving to Everett Glasford. I, Esther Collins, do bequeath my truck to Miss Allen. We hope she will drive it. I, Robert Dempster, do bequeath my girl friends to Aellan Gaudin. I, Jean Dodds, do bequeath my meekness and common sense to Deedie Curtis. I, Robert Hilts, do bequeath my drag with Lisle Riley to Ralph Storie. I, Charles Storie, do bequeath to the Town of Gouverneur, my voice, to be used when the fire whistle is out of order. I, Betty Streeter, do bequeath my fiddle to Huck Austin. I, Jane Smith, do bequeath all my love and affection to Don Moore. I, Wilson Pernice, do bequeath to Miss Costello, $3-55, in payment of my outstanding debt to her. I, Hazel Pearce, do bequeath my power of discrimination to Betty Dillabough. I, Kenly Spilman, do bequeath to Grace Streeter, my undone lessons. I know she will finish them. � IIM Page Eighteen isiHilKalBSi !iiC3 £ JliClSIliOaiElriilHit jneaMBP .i:iiIU3REBUBm ma isqcjoe Fair things are slow to fade aivay.”—Tennyson. SiBilM Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1934 I, Eleanor Stammer, do bequeath my vivid lip-stick and nail polish to Sylvia Paquette. I, Howard Whittaker, do bequeath to the “Ag” boys my sportsmanship. I, Agatha McDermott, do bequeath to Richard Farmer my flirtatious ways. I, Frances Lamb, do bequeath to Barbara Bame my Latin ability and other good qualities. I, Ashton Pernice, do bequeath to John Christian my drag with Miss Costello. I, Maysel Mills, do bequeath to Joe Wranesh my fair complexion. I, Lewis Mosher, do bequeath to Sam Kaplan my energy and ambition. I, Gertrude Wallace, do bequeath to Jimmie Brown my wit and wisdom. I, Ahlene Downing, do bequeath to Helen Fredenburg my vampishness. I, Wilfred Frank, do bequeath to Carlton Goodnough my clarinet (if I do not swallow it). I, Ruth Fortune, do bequeath to Edith Crossman some of my many out-of-town dates. I, Helen Burge, do bequeath to Laura Gillette my manly stride. I, Lucy McLear, do bequeath to Rita Gallagher my slow and gentle manner. I, Margaret Jones, do bequeath to Charley Solury my overwhelming curiosity. I, Glenn Johnson, do bequeath to Ivan Weatherup my athletic ability. I, Ilene Jeffers, do bequeath to Martha Robinson my lady-like ways. I, Elizabeth Jones, do bequeath to Kenneth Kinney my racket. I, Genevieve McCullouch, do bequeath to Elizabeth Tremlett my distinctive eyebrows. I, Allison Laidlaw, do bequeath to next year’s Deanonian some of the notes I receive. I, Ethelyn Howard, do bequeath to Betty Burr my bashfulness. I, Mary Hughto, do bequeath to Donald Hampton my sincerity. I, Walter Green, do bequeath to Ralph Dier my radio station. I, Doris Hartley, do bequeath to Dorothy Fortune my height. I, Helen Hughto, do bequeath to Marion Tuttle my dislike for chemistry, but my fondness for the teacher. I, Gladys Ladd, do bequeath to Hazel Brasie my wearisome giggle. I, Frank Parker, do bequeath to Asa Ames my carefree attitude. I, Maurice Smith, do bequeath to Lincoln Sawyer my ambition to quit school. I, Margaret Reynolds, do bequeath to Dorothy Edwards my original accent. I, Helen Parody, do bequeath to Jane Washburn my pessimistic attitude. I, Hugh Mosher, do bequeath to Wallace Randall my basketball skill. I, Kenneth Porter, do bequeath to Herbie Bush my automobile. (I wonder how long he will have it.) I, Flo Foy, do bequeath to Louise Hardy my popularity. I, Ruth Fox, do bequeath to Glenrose Calnon my dramatic ability. I, Margaret Cahill, do bequeath to June Booher my unselfish ways. I, Gertrude Hilts, do bequeath to Catherine Churchill my fondness for athletics. I, Roy Littebrant, do bequeath to Norinne Seaker my precision and aloofness. I, John Plunkett, do bequeath to Donald Wright my competence and tact. We, Irene Mellen and Bertha Wall, do bequeath to the halls of G. H. S. our quiet voices. I, Sherman Paquette, do bequeath to Nathan Brown my ambition. I, Steve Jerkovich, do bequeath to John Bulger my ability to rest. I, Carolyn Gleason, do bequeath to Honora Austin my meaningless chatter and fre- quent “sulks.” I, Dorothy Burr, do bequeath to Arleen Bristol my “pep.” I, Donald Brown, do bequeath to Catherine Whalen my faithfulness in love. I, Willard Bresee, do bequeath to Elton Davis my fondness for guns. I, Freida Tuttle, do bequeath to Ada Tyler my innocent look. I, Alyce Wall, do bequeath to Richard Holt my sensitiveness ( ?). I, Helen Washburn, do bequeath to Sylvia Robinson my capability. I, Milton Wood, do bequeath to Harlan Seaman my “rattletrap.” I, Ruth Hockey, do bequeath to Betty Shinnock my exalted opinion of myself. I, Edwin Woods, do bequeath to Elizabeth Morgan my love to travel. I, Isabel Maloy, do bequeath to Sylvia Sterling my Victorian air. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class, the testators to this, our last will and test- ament, have subscribed our name, the first day of June, in the year one thousand nine hun- dred thirty-four. Witnesses: Earl Riley The Class of 1934. Paul Smith ,|®||Oll|lWiC!iilllli::iilllii!3 :i'lll!!!iiilllii::!!lllii!!!illlli: Page Nineteen Jil I “The old order changeth, yielding place to new.”—Tennyson. Ill III llll II II II II III1 'II.Ill llll III' II HII ill� III l III I 111 I Jill ;lll III II III III III III II III1 llll Ill ill III I Illi llll Hill illi u II it “The New Order’’ If Mage Merlin, coming from out the Age of Chivalry, And wandering through our modern rvorld, Could picture for us ivhat truth the future holds, As he of yore did tell of Arthur and his knights, His task would prove far mightier than when “knights were bold,” For we have hopes that ten years hence, Each Senior, whether humble or renowned, May live that life which now he yearns to know. Yet mystically, the wizard then would see: Robert Burr, Rear-Admiral in the Navy. Margaret Cahill, assisting Charles Storie, the local photographer. Lewis Bishop, supplanting Bing Crosby on the Woodbury Soap Hour. Robert Ames and Carolyn Gleason, married and operating a veterinarian estab- lishment in DePeyster. Sophia Constantikes, editor of the Northern Tribune, assisted by her husband, Wilson Pernice. Robert Weatherup and Frank Parker taking part in western rodeos. Jane Smith, hostess at the Club Restaurant. Betty Streeter, extremely halppy with movie-hero husband, Bobby Hilts. Dorothy Burr, most unpopular chaperon at Skidmore School for women. Arnold Byrns, kicking up the turf at Elmdale—in other words, farming. Helen Parody, traveling in Europe with her husband, John Plunkett, collector of War Debts. Leslie Hull and Kenly Spilman, producing sound effects for Warner Brothers. Frances Lamb, a tight rope walker with the Blair-Bresee Circus. Claude Gates, a barker on the same circuit. Donald Brown, Kenneth Taylor, Maurice Paige and Malcolm Magee, charter members of the Bachelors’ Club. Gertrude Wallace and her secretary, William Wheater, touring in the United States in the interest of Mahatma Gandhi. Hugh Mosher and his wife, Eleanor Stammer, vocal artists, appearing at Radio City. Lucy McLear and Ashton Pernice, missionaries in the Fiji Islands. Edwin Woods, winning the Pulitzer Prize on his novel, The Science of Idleness. Glenn Johnson, Steve Jurkovich, Roy Littebrant, William Sullivan, members of the 1944 Brain-Trust. Sherman Paquette, President of the United States, having defeated Kenneth Porter. Genevieve McCullouch, First Lady of the land. Stanley Laidlaw and Jean Dodds establishing an artists’ colony on Mars. Robert Dempster and Wilfred Frank, members of Dillinger’s ever-powerful gang. Ruth Hockey, patiently teaching in Gouverneur High School. Frieda Tuttle, in Hollywood, starring opposite Ramon Novarro. Esther Collins, driving a Greyhound bus. The Hughto Sisters, manufacturing famous cough drops. iiaiiiaiieiiiiciiiiiBi Page Twenty Oil II ! Ill ill' II ill 'III'HII1 llll HII III'llll illi ill1 'Illi HII' llll II 'IIH III' III ill' 'III! nil IBB IS. i “Man is man and master of his fate.”—Tennyson. UilF illlSMjBlIOH ilCiint-illHi BUI Id 3lll IHIiTX HI (llir 'IM (Ilf; |W Wliill«n:aiinE!illB®lOW3MO� «raWi:lliC! I III nil ill! nil illi II III III1 ,111 ill! “The New Order” Isabel Maloy, Bertha Wall, Hazel Pearce, and Margaret Jones, toe-dancers on Broadway. Josephine Easton and her husband, Maurice Smith, conservative farmers. Agatha McDermott, a spy in the service of Uncle Sam. Helen Whalen, critic for the Natural Dam Scandal Sheet. Ahlene Downing, Governor of the State of New York. Gladys Ladd, warden at Sing Sing. Alice Wall and Marion Hartley, stewardesses on A. N. Lusitania II. Walter Greene and Ruth Fox, the world’s two most famous lovers. Lulu Thayer, succeeding Dorothy Dix in writing the Heart Throb Columns. Allison Manning, a taxi driver. Helen Burge and Reatha Hall, manikins in Ethelyn Howard’s fashionable Fifth Avenue Shop. Helen Washburn, representing the United States at the Turkish Court. Milton Wood, a jockey at Saratoga. Ruth Fortune, a gardener, growing noiseless celery. Marion Davis, owning a chicken farm. Irene Mellen, Charlotte Mickens, and Maysel Mills, acrobats. Howard Whittaker, floorwalker in Elizabeth Jones’ and Doris Hartley’s Depart- ment Store. Rev. Lewis Mosher married to the opera singer, Flo Foy. Margaret Reynolds, Hester Bailey, Allison Laidlaw married to English noblemen. Ilene Jeffers, aviatrix, exploring the, valleys of the moon. Gertrude Hilts, the world’s champion swimmer. Doris Ferguson, third wife of Rudy Vallee. With Mage Merlin ive would smile with glee, Knowing how happy they all would be. Interscholastic Prize Speaking Contests The Northern New York League Speaking Contest for boys took place at Potsdam on the evening of May 22, and the girls’ contest, at Canton, on the evening of May 25. The six schools represented were : Canton, Gouverneur, Malone, Massena, Ogdensburg, and Potsdam. In the boys’ contest, the first award of $7.50 went to Richard Given of Canton; Ray- mond Trail of Malone won the second prize of $5.00, and John Christian of Gouverneur received honorable mention. The girls’ contest resulted in a tie between Margaret Nelson, a candidate from Pots- dam, and Betty Streeter of Gouverneur. The league officials decided to give each a prize of $7.50. Naomi Pelletier of Ogdensburg won the $5.00 prize. This school has derived many benefits and pleasures from this new interscholastic activity. The students have met the various candidates from the neighboring towns, and already new friendships have been formed, and all are looking forward to the next meeting. As time goes on, new interest will develop, new acquaintances will be made, and lessons in true sportmanship will be learned. All who enter these contests know that there must be losers as well as winners, and it is with this thought in mind that the speakers from this school anticipate next year’s contest. It is easy to be generous and courteous in victory, but a cheerful loser gives proof of true culture. SillllBlI |||!| i;i llll I' 'iilDlf in 111 iiiiBiiii' mi ii1 n il in in ni' 'in 11 in' mi if? Page Twenty-one “The path of glory is the path of duty.”—Tennyson. Senior Essay Contest Page Twenty-two Betty Streeter and Robert Weatherup won first prizes in the seventh annual Senior Essay Contest at the high school Thursday evening, May 31st. Second prizes were won by Ruth Fox and Hugh Mosher. The program presented was as follows: Tanhauser March .......................................... Wagner High School Orchestra The Light of Generations ......................-............................ Ruth Fox The Hope of America..............................................-..... Charles Storie Dangerous Mediums...................................................... Helen Whalen May Day Carol .................................... Essex Folk Song Gypsy Fires Are Burning Bright........................... Sarasote Special Chorus Does It Pay to Be Honest?............................................ Robert Weatherup Faith ................................................................. Betty Streeter A Modern Crusade....................................................... Lewis Bishop A Broken Dream................................................... Eleanor Stammer Home on the Range........................... American Cowboy Song Lullaby Moon ............................................. Brown Boys’ Quartette Unseen Assassins ........................................................ Robert Hilts ................................................ Gladys Ladd ................................................ Hugh Mosher Sympathy ....... Combatting Crime March Militaire Schubert Mrs Roy T. judges. High School Orchestra Allen, Mrs. Arthur E. Cushman and Mr. John P. Hardy officiated as 'Yet would I do my best.”—Tennyson. Come Out of the Kifchen By A. E. Thomas Presented by the Senior Class of Gouverneur High School at Gralyn Theatre, December 15, 1933. THE PERSONS IN THE PLAY Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Ellen.......................... ...Ruth Fox Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Araminta..............................Helen Whalen Mrs. Falkener, Tucker’s sister......................................Betty Streeter Cora Falkener, her daughter..........................................Jane Smith Amanda, Olivia’s Black Mammy ......................................Dorothy Burr Burton Crane, from the North ..........-...........................Robert Hilts Thomas Lefferts, Statistical Poet .................................Edward Battersby Solon Tucker, Crane’s attorney and guest..........................Vincent King Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield..-.......... ..................Claude Gates Charles Daingerfield, alias Brindlebury............................Robert Ames Randolph Weeks, agent of the Daingerfields ..........................John Christian TIME—The Present. PLACE—The Daingerfield Mansion in Virginia. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act 1—Drawing-room of the Daingerfield Mansion. (Note—During this act the curtain was lowered a few seconds to indicate the passing of four hours’ time.) Act 2—The kitchen. Afternoon. (Two days later.) Act 3—Same as Act 1—just before dinner on the same day. Music supplied by the Music Department of the High School, conducted by Miss Keiser and Miss Norgren. Stage Manager...........................Robert Dempster Property Man............................Carlton Burnham Prompter................................Gladys Ladd ■•iweiiii!:: ■illliRlilli Page Twenty-three “Speak no slander, no, nor listen to it.’ Tennyson. .................................................................................... !:iilll!i:!liOII0Cillllll::iillli!::iillll8illll!S Wanted by the Juniors Those Possessions Essei V Allen Austin - % Elizabeth Babcock — Speed y Roger Bacon Shave = Francis Baker Latin Walter Baker Energy Barbara Bame Eddie Battersby Discipline Eleanor Billings U Doris Blackburn K Marion Blackburn Doris Blanchard June Booher Cecile Boulet ..Concentration ® Hazel Brasie Nothing Tina Bressett — Weight ® Arleen Bristol Betty Brown Clara Brown Confidence James Brown — Spelling fi Eugene Byrns Writing Maurice Byrns W- Mabel Byrns .— Edward Carroll % Olive Carter George Caswell John Christian Evangeline Cilley Calmness W- Olive Clement Harold Day Guidance X Ralph Dier — Betty Dillabaugh — .Taming W Aubrey Dodds = Robert Evans Knowledge w Dorothy Fortune ...... Serenity M Doris Fowler = Evelyn Foy M Harry Fuller Wit Rita Gallagher Amiability Woodrow Gardner .. Timidity Aellan Gaudin Spirit w Everett Glasford Cousin y Cora Goodale Wink M H. Kendrick Greene Attention u Ward Grimshaw Unselfishness Betty Gruneisen Reducing Evelyn Hadfield Thin Beau Arnold Hance Roldness Robert Hayden Originality Helen Holmes I. Q. Richard Holt Effort M Ethalene Hosmer .... W Harold W. Hull Coaching Muriel Hutton Elizabeth Jacobs Cousin Hiram Jenne David Johnson Manners 'Emma Johnson .........Boy Friend Caroline Jones.........Loyalty Thelma Jones...........Roller Skates Sam Kaplan.............Cigarettes Eleanor Kellough ......Alarm Clock Helen King...............Humor Vincent King............French Eileen Laberdee .......Color Catherine Lee..........Rose Milbourne McIntosh ....Stationery Roberta MacTurk.........Anchor Leona Merritt .........Diploma Lester Millard ........Boy Friends James Morisey..........Courtesy Kenneth Morris.........Success Mason Mosher...........A Wave Dorothy Newcomb........“It” Emerson Orford.........Mouth Organ Loretto Otto...........Life Earl Patton ...........Hockey Stick Doris Petrie...........Light Bulbs William Pike ..........Taxi Fare Lloyd Raven............Purpose Helen Reese............Geometry Martha Robinson .......Variety Sylvia Robinson .......High Score Claude Rose............Amusement Jimmie Rose............—Less Conceit Dorothy Rookey .......Perseverance Burnette Ryder ........Vigor Harry Salmon ..........History B Paul Scott .............Work Harlan Seaman .........Politeness Julia Shampine ..........Joviality Everett Shay ..........Approval Charles Solury.........Squelching Sylvia Sterling.......Rouge Marjorie Stevenson....Praise Carol Storie..........Support Ralph Storie.............Diet Agnes Sturgeon ---------Permanent Ezra Sullivan.........Imagination Byron Sullivan........Elevating Leo Thompson ...........Stay-comb Elizabeth Tremlett....Eyebrows Wilabelle Tully.......Understanding Marion Tuttle ........Restraint Ada Tyler.........—...Orange Blossoms Kareta Van Ornum......Brakes Elton Van Ornum ...Speed Limits Ivan Weatherup .......Athletics Doris Wood ...........Inspiration Florence Woods .......Anything Joe Wranesh ..........Cards Michael Wranesh ......Luck Donald Wright ........Bravery miBiiiii: III0III!-;; Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS—Charles Frye, Nathan Brown, Herbert Bush, Gilbert Shattuck, William Carroll, Stanley Hall, Ray Wells, Max Monterville, Charles Dupont, John Bulger, Robert Estes, Wallace Randall, Elwood Gamble, Harold White, Richard Wheater, Wallace Grandy, Walter Mickens, Vernal Watson, Russell Green, Charles Fox, Harold White, Neal June, Fredrick Becker, Walter Webster, Asa Ames, Hubert Ryan, George Clark, John Rodger, Martin Hassett, Gerald Sheppard, Carleton Good- nough, Douglas Pete, Merrill Tyler, Duwayne Dodds, Earl Streeter, James Pribble, Doris Sibley, Betty Spilman, Helen Murphy, Madelyn Armstrong, Honora Austin, Cath- erine Whalen, Elizabeth Shinnock, Norinne Seaker, Sylvia Pauquette, Frances Halford. Pauline Tharrett, Nora Marsh, Rachel Burnham, Alta Hutton, Harriet Wain- wright, Ethel Marsh, Catharine Churchill, Gladys Kittle, Frances Storie, Jane Washburn, Ethel Kentfield, Alma Bancroft, Dorothy Wilson, Alice Shippee, Mary Austin, Marion Temple, Marie King, Eileen Burns, Isabella King, Ruth House, Mildred Hilts, Edith Crossman, Marjorie White, Jean McGrath, Helen Goodison, Edna Hall, Laurel Jobin, Doris Foy, Doris Kentfield, Thelma Seavey, Esther Ryder, Betty Burr, Ruby Storie, Shirley Griffis, Gertrude LaForty, Thelma Fairbanks, Geraldine Miller, Louise Hardy, Peggy Greene, Jane Lambton, Mildlred Stevenson, Glenrose Calnon, Gwendolyn Jones, Helen Fredenburg, Lila Cheeseman, Elizabeth Morgan, Catherine Ingram, Eleanor Reynolds, Paul Pete, Waiter Parker, Donald Hampton, Paul Jones, Elva McGuinness, Myrtle Washburn, Edith Curtis, Betty McCullouch, Lillian Jef- fers, Marie Maloy, Georgiana Wood, Regina Premo, Jay Burns, Chester Mack. Manners are not idle”—Tennyson. Page Twenty-seven FRESHMAN CLASS—Top row: Edward Pierce, Bernard Blackburn, Ralph Bacon, Ivan Bickford. Fifth row: Ward Sprague, Malcolm Tyler, Worth Coats, Lyle Radi- gan, Richard Witters, Robert Tremlett, Leslie Sullivan, Victor Judge, Robert Bock us, Clifford Hayden, Ralph Elmer, Lincoln Sawyer, Marcus Chase, John Austin. Allen Shay, Kenneth Kinney. Fourth row: Ivan Donaldson, Paul Markwick, Merton Bagg, Everal Hutt, Milton Nickols, William Bresee. Weldon Foy, Louie Curcio. Donald McDermott, Howard Hughto, Leonard Washburn, Wayne Ritchie, Herbert Bartholomew, Harold Miles, Leslie Woodward, Eugene McGuinness, Clinton Thomp- son, Robert Brown. Third row: Janet Laidlaw, Maude Petrie, Ola Clark, Mary Johnson, Dorothy Mullin, June Davis, Edith Stowell, Hazel Downing, Maryann New- ell, Dorothy Edwards, Alice Fuller, Evelyn Des Ormeaux, Helen Sayerson, Esther MacTurk, Rose Parker, Hilda Walrath. Second row: Arlene Thomas, Amelia Clo- hosey, Eloise Dain, Dorothy Dygert, Ina Morehouse, Marjorie Whitmore, Marjorie Woodworth, Grace Kelley, Isabel Moore, Oletha Goodison, Beatrice Hance, Esthei Best, Mary Fowler, Florence Chisholm, Ella Whittaker, Mary Conklin, Wilhemina Cunningham, Catherine Mickens, Marguerite Sayers. First row: Dorothy Johnson. Betty Maloy, Robert Brown, Laura Gillette, Mary Wranesh, Edna Blanchard, Helen Matthews, Helen Clark, Lila Jones, Irene Day, Eileen Carroll. S Q a a ''+� o § © a- a H o 3 h-f cn O £3 Be not swift, nor slow to change, hut firm. � 6« T ennyson Page Twenty-eight |4l!lOI0lO ejTis a shameful thing for man to lie —Tennyson. M;«0OiOlQli0a Famous Last Words Mr. Brown............................................................“Center rows pass first!” Mr. Paige ............... .............. .'.................... Let’s have it quiet here!” Miss Smith ....................................... Is there a question, any one at all?” Miss Hubbard ......................................... Oh, class, isn’t that adorable?” Miss Costello.................................................... “Get down to business!” Miss Allen ........................................... Fermez la porte, s’il vous plait.” Mr. Powers ............................. “Well, what is it? Don’t knock me over!” Miss Vail............................................ “You have a book that’s overdue!” Mr. L. Riley............................................... And they drown puppies!” Miss Weller ..............................................— ‘ Don’t forget your drill class.” Miss Todd ...................................... “Stop that mumbling in an undertone!” “Write out your translation for tomorrow.” ‘What’s going on here?” Miss Overacker ......................... Van” .................................. Miss Long............................................. No fooling with the machines!” Miss Eckmann .............. ........................................... Pm thirsty!” Mr. Smith ........................................................ “I’d do it this way.” Miss Johnston.......................................... “Say-ah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h—h-h.” Miss Burke............................. ....................... “Get rid of your gum!” Miss Brooks ...................................................... “And er ah-ah-h-h-h.” Miss Keiser ........................................................ Let’s try again!” Miss Norgren............................................................ You’re flat!” Miss Rombach ........................................... Keep quieet and get to work!” Mr. E. Riley............. .......................................... You! Answer!” Important Notice At 4 . 45 each afternoon certain important characters may be found: Willard Bresee—at the Fortune residence. Edward Battersby—walking home with June Booher. Glen Johnson—wherever “Gert” is. Lisle Riley—probably at the golf course or bowling alley. John Plunkett—walking up and down Main Street with Mamie Haile. Miss Smith—at one of her drill classes. Neal June—on Joneses’ porch with Caroline. Paul Smith—with our sophisticated teacher, Miss Overacker. Junior Rose—gossiping with any girl who happens along. Doris Petrie—displaying the merits of her new lamp when lighted or not lighted. Sam Kaplan—wasting his valuable (?) time. Lloyd Raven—staying for Mr. Paige. Miss Todd—teaching her pupils how to keep still. Deedie Curtis and Norinne Seaker—flirting with some of their admirers. All those taking “ag”—at home practicing what Mr. Gibbs has preached. Mr. Powers—keeping some (innocent?) boys after school. Earl Riley—explaining bridge to Mr. Paige. Miss Weller—torturing some poor beast. “Dick” Holt—leaving town on a fishing trip. Freddie Becker—(that’s what the bus driver would like to know.) Ken Morris—peddling his papers. Francis Baker—trying to solve some difficult Latin translations. Katie Lee—developing her talent in Public Speaking. Evelyn Barker—trying to find her Romeo, Ken Greene. Elizabeth Jacobs, Everett Glasford. Bob Evans and Doris Blackburn—refreshing themselves at Christian’s soda fountain. “Bus” Dier and Glenrose Calnon—annoying each other. John Christian—working (?) in his father’s store. Betty Burr—trying to bum a ride down street. OROlCriiinili JiilRh3llllf:ii:in 3H0flQ IH10C Page Twenty-nine “Mockery is the fume of little hearts. —Tennyson. .. :� ..........me I� ? Page Thirty “Follow light and do the right!”—Tennyson. Football Team The members of Coach Lisle Riley’s 1933 football team, who were awarded purple and gold sweaters, for playing in at least eight quarters, are: Lewis Bishop Robert Hilts Charles Solury Robert Blair Wilson Pernice Ralph Storie Grant Dier Plarlan Seaman William Sullivan John Griffith Edward Battersby, Manager Robert Weatherup No captain was elected for the entire season, but a different one was chosen before each game. The second team, coached by Ralph McCullouch, was unusually strong and lacked only in experience. Those who played with the reserves are: Charles Aurelio Stanley Hall Earl Patton Ernest Barbary Harold W. Hull Wallace Randall Robert Bockus Leslie Hull Arthur Rotundo Willard Bresee Victor Judge Paul Scott Herbert Bush Vincent King Thomas Seaman John Christian Sherman Paquette Richard Soule Ward Grimshaw Hiram Jenne, Assistant Manager Robert Tremlett The season’s schedule for G. H. S. was as follows: Opponents Gouverneur High School Opponents Gouverneur High School Massena......o 13 Ogdensburg 6 14 Lowville.....0 20 Malone.......6 14 Canton .... 13 20 Potsdam ----- 0 21 Gouverneur forfeited the Canton, Ogdensburg and Malone games by a score of one to nothing. iiecwiii Page Thirty-two To bear is to conquer our fate.”—Tennyson. Basketball Team First Team Robert Hayden Robert Hilts, Captain Hiram Jenne John Plunkett Donald Wright Substitutes Lewis Bishop Richard Holt Hugh Mosher Hubert Ryan Charles Solury Coach—Lisle Riley. Manager—Wilfred Frank. Assistant Manager—Ralph Dier. Scoring— Opponents West Carthage . . Lowville ....... Carthage........ Potsdam ........ Gouverneur High School Page Thirty-three “Teach true life to fight with mortal wrong.”—Tennyson. The members are: Seniors...............Jane Smith, President Josephine Easton Juniors ..............Barbara Bame, Vice President Slyvia Sterling Sophomores............Ruth Walsh, Secretary and Treasurer Honora Austin Freshmen..............Doris Foy Helen Sayerson Faculty Adviser.......Miss Frances Burke Sw«3i0 BoilO� i8iil Page Thirty-four Girls’ Athletic Council The Athletic Council manages the athletics for girls in G. H. S. The point system, which has been in effect for two years, has become very popular. Cath- erine Whalen and Gladys Wells have won their letters for obtaining one thousand or more points. A number of other girls hope to receive their letters this year. The sports in which the girls participate include: Volley ball. Soft-ball, Soccer, Basketball, Swimming, Hiking, Tennis, and Golf. Many more members of all classes enjoy the play nights and interclass games than were ever able to compete in varsity sports. “Every door is barred with gold, and opens but to golden keys.”—Tennyson. II II II II II II il illi II' III! Ill' III! II III mi llll III I1 'III III! Ill Mill I ill II II III III!'III' I� ! Ill ill III II nil dll III! III!!! President Minerva Society Officers .......Eileen Laberdee Vice President......................Sylvia Sterling Secretary..........................Doris Hartley Treasurer..........................Catherine Lee Chaplain...........................Glenrose Calnon Advisers...........................Pauline Weller and Katharine Long Madelyn Armstrong Myrle Armstrong Honora Austin Barbara Bame June Booher Margaret Cahill Edith Curtis Eloise Dain Marian Davis Dorothy Dygert Elizabeth Evans Eleanor Fortune Ruth Fortune Members Adelaide Greene Catherine Grey Louise Hardy Marian Hartley Gertrude Hilts Alta Mae Hutton Muriel Hutton Grace Kelly Caroline Jones Gwendolyn Jones Allison Laidlaw Gladys Leeson Agatha McDermott Geraldine Miller Regina Premo Helen Reese Norinne Seaker Betty Shinnock Doris Sibley Jane Smith Frances Storie Eizabeth Tremlett Harriet Wainwright Jane Washburn Mary Wranesh The greater man, the greater courtesy.”—Tennyson. Amphictyon Officers President..............................Robert Burr Vice President.........................Kenneth Porter Third Member of Executive..............Wallace Grandy Secretary..............................John Plunkett Treasurer..............................Glenn Johnson Chaplain...............................Wilfred Frank Advisers..............................Roy D. Gibbs and Ivan Van Namee Members Robert Ames Elton Davis Earl Patton Charles Aurelio Robert Evans Paul Pete Allen Austin Everett Glasford Lloyd Raven W alter Baker Robert Hayden Arthur Rotundo Willard Bresee Richard Holt Harlan Seaman John Bulger Charles Huckle Everett Shay Arnold Byrns Milbourn McIntosh Ivan Weatherup Edward Carroll Kenneth Morris Richard Wheater William Carroll Hugh Mosher William Wheater George Constantikes Maurice Paige Page Thirty-seven “Teach high thoughts, and amiable tvords.”—Tennyson. Delta Kappa Delta Officers Sophia Constantikes Carol Storie Helen Whalen Cecile Boulet Betty Storie President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer...... Chaplain....... Members Lucille Hazelton Ruth Hockey Helen Holmes Elizabeth Jacobs Laurel Jobin Emma Johnson Eleanor Kellough Marie King Gertrude LaForty Jane Lambton Betty McCullouch Genevieve McCullouch Charlotte Mickens Maysel Mills Hazel Pearce Doris Petrie Margaret Reynolds Martha Robinson Sylvia Robinson Betty Spilman Eleanor Stammer Marjorie Stevenson Betty Storie Carol Storie Betty Streeter Lula Bell Thayer Ada Tyler Gertrude Wallace Gladys Wells Catherine Whalen Helen Whalen Doris Wood Allison Manning Betty Babcock Hester Bailey Cecile Boulet Betty Burr Dorothy Burr Sophia Constantikes Ahlene Downing Josephine Easton Laura Gillette Doris Ferguson Dorothy Fortune Doris Fowler Ruth Fox Doris Foy Carolyn Gleason Evelyn Hadfield Page Thirty-eight ‘‘Live pure, speak true, right wrong!”—Tennyson. President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer Chaplain...... Advisers...... Francis Baker Edward Battersby Lewis Bishop Robert Blair Donald Brown Herbert Bush George Caswell George Clark Ralph Dier Robert Estes Charles Fox Athenians Officers ........Woodrow Gardner . ........Vincent King wf A ........Richard Farmer 'vjy ........Kenly Spilman v ........Sam Kaplan ........Lisle Riley and Ivan VanNamee Members Claude Gates Walter Greene Ward Grimshaw William Sullivan Robert Weatherup Gerald Wells Kenneth Wells Ray Wells Joseph Wranesh Michael Wranesh Page Thirty-nine “Lead sweet lives, in purest chastity.”—Tennyson. Gouverneur Young Farmers During the seven years of its existence the Gouverneur Young Farmers’ Association has been one of the most active and beneficial organizations of G. H. S. At the Gouverneur Fair last August the members of the local chapter were awarded first prize for their agricultural exhibit. Later, at the State Fair, where they competed with many similar associations of this state, they won the third award of fifteen dollars for their year’s program of work. Stanley Laidlaw and Robert Ames were delegates from our club to the annual meeting of the Young Farmers of New York, held at Syracuse in early Sep- tember. At this meeting Kenneth Day received the Empire Farmer Degree. In November, seven new members were received into our society. Robert Ames and Emerson Orford attended the semi-annual meeting of the State Asso- ciation, at Ithaca, in February. The local Young Farmers have enjoyed remarkable success in sports as well as in work. The Aggie Basketball Team journeyed to Belleville, on March 24, and played in a tourna- ment. Our boys, victors in two games, became the champions. At the spring rally, they won the plaque offered to the school that obtained most points in the track and field events. The outstanding social affair of our year was the Father and Son Banquet on the eve- ning of May 10. On this occasion Mr. Charles Tait delivered a most instructive and inspir- ing address. The officers for 1933-1934 are: President ................................Stanley Laidlaw Vice President ...........................Emerson Orford Recording Secretary.......................Robert Ames Financial Secretary ......................Aellan Gaudin Reporter .................................James Brown Farm Watch Dog............................Elton Van Ornum Adviser ...................................Roy D. Gibbs 9 IfiliCiillll!:: Page Forty MR OIKS KiiiilllS A glorious company, a flower of men.”—Tennyson. Judging Team Under the capable direction of Mr. Roy D. Gibbs, the G. H. S. Judging Team has enjoyed a most successful year. A schedule of the activities of the team is: STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, DELHI—First Award--Dairy Cow� : Robert Ames, John Clark, Stanley Laidlaw. Poultry: Richard Billings, Elton Van Ornum, Alternate. MASSENA 4-H CLUB RALLY—First Award—Dairy Cows: Bruce Byms, Aellan Gaudin, Emerson Orford, Herbert Putman, Arthur Randall. GOUVERNEUR FAIR—First Award—Dairy Cows: John Clark, Stanley Laidlaw, Herbert Putman, Leo Thomp- son, Elton Van Ornum. MALONE FAIR—Second Award—Dairy Cows: Robert Ames, Kenneth Day, Glenn Bigarel, Stanley Laidlaw, Arthur Randall. STATE FAIR—Sixth Award—Dairy Cows: Robert Ames, Stanley Laidlaw. Horses: Kenneth Day, Aellan Gaudin, Seventh Award—Potatoes: Stanley Laidlaw, Elton VanOrnum. Apples: Kenneth Day, Aellan Gaudin. Third Award—Poultry: Robert Ames. Robert also represented New York State at Springfield, Mass. Second Award—Speaker: John Clark. STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, MORRIS VILLE—Fifth Award—Dairy Cows: Robert Ames. Potatoes: James Brown. Com: Harold Day. Poultry: Stanley Laidlaw. Apples: Lewis Mosher. STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, CANTON—Second A ward-—Dairy Cows: Robert Ames. Poultry, Harold Day. Potatoes: Stanley Laidlaw. Corn: Lewis Mosher. Rope Splicing: Emerson Orford. FARM AND HOME WEEK, ITHACA—Seventeenth Award.—Livestock: Robert Ames. Poultry: Robert Ames. Twenty-second Award—Milk: Elton VanOrnum. Sixth Award— Potatoes: Lewis Mosher, Emerson Orford. Ninth Award— Plant Diseases: Robert Ames, Lewis Mosher. Apples: Mason Mosher, Emerson Orford. Shop: Mason Mosher. FUTURE FARMERS, GOUVERNEUR—First Award—Dairy Cows and Poultry: Lewis Mosher, Emerson Orford, Leo Thompson. Page Forty-one “It was my duty to have loved the highest.”—Tennyson. Rho Beta Epsilon Officers President ......................................Lula Thayer Vice President...................................Genevieve McCullouch Treasurer........................................Martha Robinson Secretary.......................................Ahlene Downing Correspondent ...................................Sylvia Robinson Adviser..........................................Miss Lillian Todd Members Elizabeth Babcock Eleanor Billings Tina Bresette Inez Carman Sophia Constantikes Josephine Easton Evelyn Foy Alta Mae Hutton Isabell Maloy Maysel Mills Helen Reese Betty Shinnock Mildred Stevenson Grace Streeter Ruth Walsh Page Forty-two � 11 “Obedience is the bond of rule.”—Tennyson, ui mil in mill 'in i mi1 mi'ii mm mill 1 mi m m mi m m � m mi mi uni mu rnn si mi uii u mi iu it i Student Activity Council This year, at Mr. Brown’s suggestion, a Student Activity Council was formed. This body consists of four students elected from study hall, and one representa- tive from each home room. These girls and boys bring to Mr. Brown or Mr. Paige any suggestions that might benefit the school. They also take charge of distributing the copies of the Purple and Gold, and of collecting the money. The members are: Claude Gates, President Betty Burr Sophia Constantikes Dorothy Dygert Robert Evans Aellan Gaudin Wallace Grandy Harold W. Hull Gertrude LaForty Hugh Mosher Norinne Seaker Sylvia Sterling Leslie Sullivan “Sing sweetly!”—Tennyson. Chorus Director—Freida Keiser Alto 'J1- Madelyn Armstrong Helen Clark Caroline Jones 11 Honora Austin Edith Curtis Genevieve McCullouch Barbara Bame Dorothy Dygert Agatha McDermott f| June Booher Josephine Easton Jane Washburn W. Tina Bresette Soprano M Myrle Armstrong Peggy Green Sylvia Sterling M Betty Burr Eileen Laberdee Betty Storie Margaret Cahill Gertrude LaForty Carol Storie Glenrose Calnon Jane Lambton Betty Streeter y Marion Davis Betty McCullouch Myrtle Washburn ffi Ruth Fox Elizabeth Morgan Gladys Wells y Rita Gallagher Jane Smith M Bass W Willard Bresee Robert Hilts Wallace Randall = Donald Brown Harold Hull John Rodger U Ralph Dier Vincent King Hubert Ryan Charles Fox Donald McDermott Leslie Sullivan Claude Gates Walter Mickens Richard Wheater 5 Ward Grimshaw Douglas Pete n Martin Hassett T enor 11 Nathan Brown Ralph Elmer Tohnston Seaker •¥: Edward Carroll Elwood Gamble Walter Webster fe William Carroll Robert Hayden Gerald Wells M Elton Davis Neal June Kenneth Wells Page Forty-four 1111 111 11111 11 |[ “God fulfills himself in many ivays.”—Tennyson. Orchestra Piano Orchestra Leader Second Violins Honora Austin Rita Gallagher Frances Halford Louise Hardy Eleanor Reynolds Norinne Seaker T rumpets Elton Davis Robert Dempster First Violins Scott Brown, Jr. Johnston Seaker Betty Streeter Ruth Walsh Doris Wood Trombones Francis Baker June Booher Hugh Mosher First Clarinets Helen Parody Betty Storie Alto Edith Curtis Cello Gladys Wells See con d Clarinets Dorothy Downing Catherine Lee Flute Rebah Clark Bass Horn Wallace Grandy Carol Storie Miss Svea Norgren V «Mu� anil i jiii in in ii on in1 ini ii in in iin up in up mil Page Forty-five Dean Oratorical Contest On the evening of April 19, about five hundred citizens of Gouvern ur had the pleasure of hearing the five girls and the five boys, chosen by the faculty from the many students who “tried out ’ compete in the annual Dean Oratorical Con- test. Miss Helen Hubbard trained the participants. Each year the Misses Jen- nie and Cora Dean generously donate the prizes awarded in this event. The girls and boys are judged separately. Betty Streeter and John Christian won the first prizes of ten dollars each; and Louise Hardy and Vincent King, the t yo five- dollar prizes. The program was: Selection ................................ High School Orchestra Hiawatha....................... Longfellow Catherine Lee America, a World Power............ Ireland Claude Gates The Selfish Giant .......-.......... Wilde Lila Cheeseman Danny Boy.................Irish Folk Song Goin’ Home ........................ Dvorak Special Chorus He Knew Lincoln —............ Vincent King Little Women................. Betty Streeter Address to the Delegates......... Henry John Christian Echo and the Ferry............., Ingelow Gladys Ladd Song of the Sea.................. Nevin Stars of the Summer Night.....Wocdbury Boys’ Quartette How the Laliue Stakes Were Lost...Hood Donald Hampton Bird's Christmas Carol ...........Wiggin Louise Hardy The Santa Fef Trail ......... , Lindsay Charles Storie March............................. High School Orchestra Tarbell Alcott JUDGES Mary O’Connor, Ogdensburg, New York. Ernest Aiken, Superintendent of Schools, Theresa, New York. Edmund FitzGerald, Attorney, Ogdensburg, New York. Page Forty-six □liiiiiClilliiB “A malice is not deeper than a mote”—Tennyson. In the early fall Mr. Brown suggested that we have a weekly school paper like the old Purple and Gold, which had not been issued for several years. The students agreed to sup- port this paper, which has aroused a great deal of interest, and has fostered an enthusiastic school spirit. The first staff included fifteen representatives from the high-school: Editor—Eleanor Stammer; Associate Editors—Harold Hull, Norinne Seaker, and Gertrude LaForty; Sports Editors—Betty Streeter, Robert Ames; Society Editors—Gertrude Wallace, Sophia Con- stantikes, Honora Austin, and Sylvia Sterling; Exchange Editors—Asa Ames, Louise Hardy; Business Manager—Dorothy Burr; Assistant Manager—Madelyn Armstrong; typist—Sylvia Robinson; Faculty Adviser—Mr. Paul Smith. The following girls and boys represented the Grammar School: Editor—Marion Storie; Assistant Editor—Dorothy Dodds; Associate Editor—Evelyn Dain; Business Manager— Ralph Booher ; Reporters—8A—Betty Enos, Nellie Brown; 8B—Clarence Evans, Roy Ran- all, Irving Weatherup; 7 A—June Gates; 7B—Helen McNeil, and Charles McAdam; Faculty Adviser—Miss Helen Stiles. At the end of the first semester new members were chosen for both staffs. From high school the following were selected: Editor—Carol Storie; Associate Editors—Harold Hull, Norinne Seaker, Gertrude LaForty; Sports Editors—Barbara Bame, Hiram Jenne, and Lester Millard; Society Editors—Catherine Lee, Sylvia Sterling, and Honora Austin; Exchange Editors—Asa Ames and Louise Hardy; Business Manager—Francis Baker; Assistant Manager—Madelyn Armstrong; Typist—Sylvia Robinson. The Grammar School members are: Editor—Dorothy Dodds ; Assistant Editor—Doris Kenyon; Associate Editor—Eleanor Campbell; Business Manager—Blanche Hardy; Assist- ant Business Manager, Sylvia Thomas ; Reporters—8A—Eleanor Kaplan ; 8B—Catherine House; 7A—Ruth Reddick, Donald Bartholomew ; 7B—Hugh Sprague. Purple and Gold Staff Page Forty-seven lailSIilliiriiiQlilKiiill “Seek till ye find!”—Tennyson. {Ill ill illi II' II I' III III' ..II mi II Jl Jill Hill HII I 'linn ill' III I Jill nil mi ,111 ill Illi II' III I ill' II S III illll' ill , II . ■ CSe i Our Correspondence Course ■, 2 -n dffua ’v?r'W yWle uH - •yVT S hgisVa ) r my f- Tmtf-: it £j Z-wl: tiuL mZ - -5 UAJLy . rxoJz ztiX. ..L tU, - ” (Cuf )- £ a-m y KtyAJA fy 1 tri, 'Z uyUu : erffMtrU jtr, rL+y a JIA -fu « CAjMrV'M O . M-JjkAj, ! - CUy. iQtstyhrr i , x- _ £i c£tf(t 44 j04C- sXj VL 0L+fC„ rfou - wuvXx A vf y $$. o Zt rCS' ? i 6s W-n [04- - u rr (ficfo (yf - xvClfecmk ? -r 7 1 C} f tJ-j Ltd y!Avi Tvi viv AjfJbLi rraii W-tfrd W' ,- . 775-----Uj . JMfW Icenti Z e) I ei-USlx- sidy MM «Ida ddLt- sn i - - - ——. I| £( V'cU Xa -r}f k! ?UUr£ fyncu urbJ -tZ- uuf. al y;,� . -At u JS r ZZ'M -u, 5 - X- £Si A u tluy, J tCC ■ e-e-wjzi. v, a o JJ � ] fi (Sf r.’, c£ B a uni1 linn mi, Min ni1 'ini Hill ini mi nil nil, m jin jwnmiijn iiir'iniiiiii' in, in in m, j in m in «' 'in in iiniiiniin mi in nn 'iniBiiiil Page Forty-eight III! ill I III' Kg A. J. GINGRAS. ■a «is:; in....... in mi 1 SERVICE 0 RADIO SETS ANY MAKE 1 G. A. GIBSON RADIOTRICIAN 166 PARK ST. GOUVERNEUR Sets Analyzed Tubes Tested Free M □wan mi II lin a; moii it ii in p m mi m ii mi «mi mH i'm:i:iii::: iimimiiM;:::;ii'iii.iiin;!;;niim:mii;:m:;m!i | MISS WALLACE’S f| y SECRETARIAL STUDIO 405 Caroline St. Ogdensburg, N. Y. I T. The Course emphasizes not only the two 1C ft basic subjects, Gregg shorthand and touch = = M ful correspondence, banking procedure. « W instruments of credit, filing, office appli- I 1 onfrvc and secretarial bookkeeping. m | Enroll Now for Autumn Term ( Beginning September 10th ft siil HO ni II ni' in HI in HI i II iiu ill Ii II' ifK DODDS MOTOR CO. Phone 35 FIRESTONE Gouverneur, N. Y. TIRES Our mission in life is serving automobile owners and we will appreciate the oppor- tunity to be of service to you. COURTESY and SERVICE VISIT THE GIRLS’ STORE for GROCERIES and DELICATESSEN ALSO Cut Flowers and Potted Plants ALLEN RITCHIE PARK STREET Bion ni' lin mi in ii iiu mi ii« mil iiu m iin m ini mi iiinmii iiiircT I mill siji II in ill' Ik II in II II II II II II il II mi in in ii ii in cm FOR FINE QUALITY 1 W 1 TRAINING i i J COMPLIMENTS ft GO TO I 1 f OF I Dean High School j j | Van Slyke FOR FINE QUALITY j c Curtis 1 MERCHANDISE j [ DRUGGISTS j 0 GO TO [ 1 I | Wm. B. Simons S Phone 169 I i j BILL “16” PETE “13” § HALL PLANTY TEXACO MOTOR OILS and GASOLINE Tires and Batteries Auto Repairing COMPLIMENTS OF FREEMAN BROS. B Richville, ill' 'Illi III1 IIIi III1 III III II III II UII ill! ill1 'III New York •• II. Ill I! Ill ,|||| HII II III' II TF ft II II 111 mill I Illi illi 11.1 MUIII III, ill! Ii II ill!!! II, III ill! nil III III 111,1 L, II llll Ill II II III III II II III II II II III III II II I' II III If ill!!!' B COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. McAllaster Sons MILLERS Gouverneur Spragueville Richville COMPLIMENTS OF Loomis Talc Co. II' III ill1 III I Tf IBCi liltjiilQliliB tSJBC See The 1000 Islands in the ST. LAWRENCE RIVER COMBINED 1000 ISLAND BOAT TOURS Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Ill 11 III, III II Ml III Illi II II III III' III! II III III III III1 III Tr- ill III' III II II !| II II II II II 'II llll III II II III' III I� I it AS INSURANCE AGENTS 1 AND COUNSELORS Residents in your community—We in- fj vite you to a discussion of your Insur- fi ance needs to determine if your auto- jj mobile is properly insured.—To let us m assist you in event of a loss; to let us if notify you when your present insur- M ance expires. Jf, THIS FRIENDLY SERVICE . INCURS NO OBLIGATIONS “THE FAIRYLAND OF AMERICA Connecting with EASTERN GREYHOUND LINES, INC. and CANADA S. S. LINES, LTD. A. M. JEPSON CO. g Phone 248 Municipal Bldg. - Gouverneur, N. Y. . ii ii ii ni' in ii ii ii ii ii ii mi in ni ii iii in ni in ii ii it j ni in i ii in ii ii ii ni in ii ii ii ili in mi iin1 iiii ni iiu mi ii u 1 1 WEST SIDE HOTEL 1 W. F. ANDERSON Successor to Prospect St. Lumber Co. LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Phone 244-W Prospect St. ii ii iiu mi; iii j mi i, Hu n i� i in in n NOW OPENED TO PUBLIC Telephone 314 Redecorated Refurnished Remodeled EMERY TYLER, Prop. MODERATE RATES XN II II' III III II II llll III II Tr in mi iii ii' 'in n in ii ii iii mi' Hi ii iii iii ii ii ii mi iin mb iii ;ies |j in1 n n n ii ii hi iii ii ii n n n n mi iiiumi m mi «luiniiii C. L. WALLACE 27 Main St. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS JEWELRY SILVERWARE Musical Instruments and Sheet Music MUSICAL SUPPLIES C. P. COLLINS HARDWARE SillllEj ISiiilE SHIS DUPONT PAINT - VARNISHES - DUCO | = . Gouverneur, N. Y. Phone 238 i i i� r i ni iin ni iii mi in. .ni in ni' 'iin mi1 min iiiiimiiii iiiiiiS =.f n n n n ni' n n n n iiu «i n n n n' 'i� mi m n m urn nnf lliu n in ni n ii' li ill n n n mi mi in n ii' in ni iii n in in in n in mi mi n n t ii in in ii n mi iin'mi hi n in ni' miiC Albany Business College Cooperating with business Arms, the Col- Believing recreation vital to education, m lege offers these courses: the Administration encourages: w n Business Administration Fraternity and Sorority n S Executive Secretarial College Publications J5 til Sales and Advertising Student Government U Shorthand and Typing College Orchestra U Finance and Banking Social Activities i Business Psychology Pace Association m w C. P. A. Accounting College Sports s Business Machines Newman Club 1 Civil Service Dramatics W, Training for Business, in the New College Hall, is a Fascinating Science. For “CAREER CONSULTATION” or Further Information, write ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Prentiss Carnell, Jr., Director of Admissions ALBANY, N. Y. J i e dc ‘The doctor stands, the champion of the race.’ Steadfast he goes his mission to fulfill. His joy to save—till Death, inexorable, Breaks down the barriers of his brain and skill. ‘The great are proud to claim, and the poor Linger to glimpse him moving on the street. The old have need of him. The young, with joy Cling to his fingers in confession sweet. He marks the coming of the longed for child. He stills the trembler with sage words of peace, He soothes the mourner though his own heart break, Wearied, he rises to bring others ease. ‘The doctor stands, the champion of the race.’ No laurel his, nor from the course he swerves. His loving cup the Chalice of the poor. His elegy the lives of those he serves.” A. D. Burr D. M. Foss S. W. Close D. M. Mills F. F. Drury H. L. Mills S. W. Sayer ill III illi «VM II� i I III III I' II Ut ill nil illllHIIII Mil! Ill IJ ilh ilinl illli Hill: I j • WE WOULD APPRECIATE 1 I YOUR PATRONAGE M at the W I NEW TEXACO I I SERVICE STATION I ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE I J. L. SKINNER 1 I | . is a.:;.; a s. in m; ::i .iiciii: t .■ :. iino.;:. piiiitJ� ml ini hi1 I hi n ii1 in hi iin mi � ini!.iiii sc «mi, � ii:n POULTRY GRIT Concrete Blocks and Bricks ■ a Culvert Tile Crushed Stone a Gouverneur Limestone Co., Phone 276-W GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. i£ III ilF llli ...................::: m M :::: � 3 ili� hi in urn « ,� w mu mm ,ini ninm m � nr� nr ,1« m1 STUDEBAKER CARS ALWAYS USED CAR BARGAINS Parts for Wyllis-Overland ALL KINDS OF CAR ACCESSORIES | CLINTON STREET GARAGE | Phone 51-J W. E. LYTLE, Prop. ft. ii in mi mi mi ii «. � mn 4 iin 4nil” hfull ii ii1 urn tn ni' it win mi lit tii ii ii n n i m m COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. Newberry Co. I fee...a.. ■ Good public Service ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY UTILITIES CQ., INC NIAGARA HUDSON iilSiiiimiiriiii ii1 in 11 m! mi mi i ni, i in it i ni,, niti «Him Ml i«i , ,i ................................ : iim � m m « m i m 11111� ,1111 11 jinniiii iih n in n mi...................................................... ir pon� JCM� KKMJK 11 : acwi khwom iiirniniriMiiLi j it in in ni 11 11 Hi 11 i nnitiiotri 11 11 n m.....m m.n j«.m C. H. GATES B. E. LLEWELYN PLUMBING HEATING Phone 4 Residence Phone 291-W SM.iiim in in miji ................... ni' 'III ulli' :IHI HI! Illi I Hill! Ill I GROCERIES AND MEATS w W We Also Carry a Full Line of DRUGS : ; Richville, N. Y. Phone 6F2 •inti tt hi ..I1 iniiinni, ini ..inii in i mini inn in « in nm • « mthii in ioi uni in ihi .lie iwiig GENERAL ELECTRIC -■iiii1 ii ii mi «i i� mu ni' ii «i i� mriiiiii mil ii mu imi� mii mi ni' in ji 4if «i in so� on | 5 • COMPLIMENTS OF M. L. ETHRIDGE Hailesboro, N. Y. lOlini I Compliments of C. I. BOCKUS Oiiifi I INSURANCE Gouverneur, W I I' II 'II' � 1 I. I� ' I 'I � nil' linn mi w III unii mm .. i n hi nii!!iii iin ni' in hi mi in in'ini' 11 inn1 iin mi mu mm «m « im Washburn Beauty Shop 89 Main St. Central Bldg. Phone 133-W ‘ New York n I mi i..i, ii lit.....in im ir;imi 1'� � ''mi:: m nmi imir nr «mil iin in n in ii im ip in mi «i «i n mi «mi i in, ,iii -mriiiri mr'itsi Featuring the EXCLUSIVE WAVES LADY VICTOR MAYFAIR and ZOTOS (Machineless) VITA TONIC and EUGENE CHRISTIAN’S MOST DELICIOUS Ice Cream and Fountain Dainties REGULAR MEALS LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS All Baked Goods Served, Made Daily in Our Own Kitchen Our Coffee and Hot Chocolate ARE THE BEST n� i .................... n « w«cwm .................. mi i� a m i tub ii ii ip ii......................... .................... ip wnui' «ni mimih «iiii iiiit :� i0ii� i!::!!«iii]i'ii mum nm «i 'iiiiihp mini mu in � i m 11« iininiii w i «« mi «« ............................ iiuimiii, «ii nip nniiimli «« «n 'imi mill, inn mr jimiiiiiii imfin KODAKS EASTMAN FILMS HOME MADE ICE CREAM I at our NEW KNIGHT FOUNTAIN Sheaffer’s Fountain Pens B. O. KINNEY § Q - fi i : | § ; Q S I 8 - . ■ The Rodger Store DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR NOTIONS LUGGAGE Laundry Mailing Cases CASH’S WOVEN NAMES C. R. Rodger The REXALL Store j, «i1 'iin ni' mi ni in ni' ii ni i'' in1 iin ni IK nili i ni' 'in mi1 in il ® l_ COMPLIMENTS OF | HAWN’S HOME BAKERY ROLLS and PASTRY FRESH DAILY 5 HE. Main St. Phone 242 i5lj,iil; jin in in ii ii ni' in ill ini nil mi mi inn mi in ni 'in tint ini nil li rf Jj II llll Ill' Illi II 'IIII III Illi I II llll III II II III III' III! II III III' iin II II B. J. and M. J. Carpenter § INSURES ANYTHING INSURABLE Only the non-assessment companies make the un- 0 certain thing certain. GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK sJiiinni i ni 1 iiBiinilianHiniii !Slllii::!illl:!ni!lli!! iiilli3iiii3ci aim n. in n nn i:iOiii!!Ci 1 1909 1934 | Prescott- Ogdensburg .. | Ferry | I TWF.NTY-FIVF. YEARS | % of B 1 UNPARALLELED FERRY SERVICE 1 | CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE 1 Where you can find what you want without fuss or bother OUR SUPPLY OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IS COMPLETE ® 2? Thank You-- I CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE | 4 ii iin mi nii nil in n in nil ni hi nn nil in nil in m ® m nn ill im«fl pill mi mi ii nil nn nil in ill nn. ill li liil nil ill Ii nil in ill Ii II KM A. K. STORIE SON I | SEE OUR NEW DISPLAY Norge and Kelvinator REFRIGERATORS U John Street Phone 193-J T: nT ni; nn ini' 'iin mi nn inn nn n' nn mil mi in ni ni' in n1 'in ini' nn n n fi SECRETARIAL SCIENCE | ACCOUNTING Q q BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION jj —Attend— Watertown School I of I | Commerce SEND FOR NEW BOOK ON “BUSINESS AS A CAREER” A FREE TO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Watertown, N. Y. g 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 discovered Penney’s—but you will. J. C. PENNEY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. iC®0« in i1 in ml I...................................... III®mi urn mu iiiiirmiii Bill wIII![ mill iim ill nil a a m «n nil iim m, ,m ini' im mil iiniijnil «Uiini iiwihiii mnmm iin mi lim mi K!g J. P. HARDY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF G. H. BARTHOLOMEW ATI ANTIC WHITE FLASH GASOLINE RAYOLITE KEROSENE 37 Clinton St. Lee Tires � i«� oiea ii' i� M®1 IIIiim:mmm im ® inn mp immi � n mi run ... m ip: in.fi u W w COMPLIMENTS OF CRYSTAL PALACE iog o«c3ttJC3feii€aocw: icmcmicmibm, icmb ;iiiiiDiiii::iinii i� i ni' 'in I n� i! uiii i mi' jin mi jinn mm mu mi 'mimni mi ®' miis W M ni ni mi im mr iin mi niirniE nn iff ME nn mi � muium m jib.iI� e it mu mm mm nn mi nn nn mi inniin mnii.ni nn mn nn mi! uiu'inn nn m mi sL 1 M 1 MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the ST. LAWRENCE INN TEA ROOM ___________ Fountain Service SPECIAL LUNCHEONS warn Mr� ..... linn uni! Ml nm mn...iinimn..... m n m' ini mn nmm mn mn nni ni'.iniiimi jumi' nni.uni:„him iii'juuum jm;ns Oswegatchie Light Power Company Gouverneur’s Home Company PHONE 23. CHURCH ST. MANNING’S : -------- DRY CLEANERS and DYERS ____.___ Phone 247 311-315 Crescent Street OGDENSBURG, N. Y. U ---- --- W Call in Gouverneur Tuesdays and Fridays h : a mii! nacMfli Mini mil nn momBin nn wiane � anoimami nn m: -.t if,� nn irinir mw ..in inn'll'- nm .. mlmcjhmckh liimSE imoeciw III! 'Ill HC III r Till III 'III illi mil iin III i Ill III III Mill Ml liar “T' ill iin mi in C'Miiiii' In u muni! mi u in in mi m nil 1 iin ill' in nun n n ni. iin !« iin i ni mil in'nil nn nil in is a COMPLIMENTS OF Seaker-Graves Motor Co. CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE Expert Mechanics and Genuine Parts MAIN STREET PHONE 26 i,l in nil inn! mill inn im « nn min shim nil 31« mm 'ini lain:,,! mow� , 0 mijuinn'.«i in 'in 1 miHmiini in mi, nn air� inn kmc CERTIFIED LUBRICATION 30c ASK US ELLIS THOMAS 140 West Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y. mu nn up 1.......11 in rim .....11 , in inn 'nn a in urn ni nn nn 11 in 11 nuns ni n «• illll' ................................................... Pi Mil ainiiits iaiiiBnc: 1 nrnii iipn mini mm nun 11 nn nun ««own .,� n mi, 11 l 2 fl LUMLEY FARM I 2 _______________ § 1 MILK and I CREAM Telephone 415 i'lil! Ill nil nil mi! I, «P in I mi nil 11 nil inn nn linn 'III! Ill� «II ini'mill! mil BUT? -A nil in nu. nn nn � 1 nr mi, m 11 m 11 11 nn inn atm 1,1111 nn, wnmnnr� COMPLIMENTS . OF SAIDEL’S FURNITURE STORE Gouverneur, N. Y. if ni � n ni ......1 1...1 nn ni imr inrmi' me 1� (um .......... :;m:!: inii!:::::iii:;:iiiii!:: � iii:iniB:::;imi:i:H::iii::::nii:i;H3im::::riini::!:iii:::: i:iiti::::'jii:i;i3ii!3«i!H 3iiir::iiiii-::!wi:Siic:iiii:i Lra H A A jj PIONEER ICE CREAM BRANDS, INC. fl I I EDDIE’S gg0u°ldf STATION East Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y. We specialize in Greasing, Washing, Polishing and Simonizing Firestone Tires Vesta Batteries DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phone 183-J 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 Founded 1918 Deibert Building—108-110 Main St. Phone 22F4 Deibert’s Private School PHILADELPHIA, N. Y. Offers specialized training to high school graduates who seek opportun- ities in business. The New Deal is creating a big demand for young people with trained heads and skilled hands. The Fall Term Begins on Tuesday, September 4, 1934. Tuition $15.00 a month. Free Placement Service. Write for literature. Living expenses moderate. School activities. i “You’ve tried the rest—Now try the Best.” =j | EMERY’S LUNCH OPEN DAY AND NIGHT m Ladies’ and Gents’ Table Service Clinton Street Phone 220-W-1 LEGAL BEVERAGES uac!iw;!mi3i!0c TAXI in item i m i e ni ii ni1 in ii «i1 in ii in in m hi in in ii n n in mi i CARBONE’S I 1 TAILOR AND SHOP SHOP I | DRY- CLEANING PRESSING ALTERATIONS REPAIRS M M We Call For and Deliver. Phone 201-J REASONABLE RATES Prompt Service Day or Night Five and Seven Passenger Cars LONG OR SHORT TRIPS OAKLEY FULLINGTON Phone 269 or 189-M SATISFACTION GUARANTEED II '1111 llll III! Ill III Ti= !SC� 08O£«CKfl COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. ABBOTT Attorney at Law 'limi:: an;:: Bin ajiiilli Hilts Cunningham’s Studio GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK The Sporting Goods Store of the North WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Cahill's Sporting Goods Store 14-16 Public Square Watertown, N. Y. mi mi mi ,i « «i i� «i1 'imi imi1 mm km iim ii' 'i� 11 mi i� � i� i ii ..i ii� uni ini mi mu mil im mskm xxxmm COMPLIMENTS OF DAWLEY BAKERY, INC. 1 OHM 11« nii.r 'IIH mil! III 11 Ill 'IIIB! i iniriii ■ � wi ini' in nil ..I in n« ji us s EVANS EVANS § -------------------- 1 GAS and OIL ___________ j 158 West Main Street w I Phone 114 A ...... Hiic:iimi:«ir::iiii:r i:iii!:;;::iii;::i:i!i;:::ii i::ii:::::;ii:::r3 aimimr im laiuini im� in� : «ii jiim mu1 � «« im mnii in ii� 'it mn Roy Enos Groceries and Meats I THE BETTER ICE CREAM CO. = FROST-KIST ICE CREAM “The Foremost American Dessert” W It is made from Fresh Fruits and with the Best Cream—in bulk or bricks ' DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR ARTIFICIAL ICE ■flii. i� inn hi nil nii 1111BB8K in in.. m � o s 'M i«i mi hi hi � !.� Liiiuti� a'j� i.ii� uii� :iiiiiJ� iJin.i«i mm imffi %iaill3nBaill3Kjiinsiiiuiirnaiion jaffi3iiBi|E3BF]iM3ii ilk Ji Ji I ' H • WALLACE D. STORIE GENERAL MERCHANDISE OXBOW, N. Y. PHONE NO. 1 fe w « —. I | Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tires .. W M SSiimr 'inimm in nir im tip im m ima 0� � ,1«' � mi m 1.. mi um 11 at I1M5MM 1111 II III mi' III MQK I� nil nil Mnimuili III I III !«li illlir.UM.U: 0 £ A A GOOD PLACE FOR DINNER DINE AND DANCE CLUB I RESTAURANT i a ■ I DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Gouverneur New York 1 F. D. MOORE, Manager I .................mi wjww � mi .....1, «1 niuium m � � n ft t aw ' m � � mm m � ' mm m� � ' ame� mini an ............ i «i ii 111 5 ni in ni' ii in' n in tin mil ....hi imi'iiiii in.in j£ MARKET PLACE GROCERY ONE OF THE OLD STORES HOME OWNED At Your Service—Day or Night A e. r. McCullough Phone 141 M § fi1 iif ii� ni ii� ii j n iin in1 in ni ii� i mm in in ni 'ini ii! mi ni' in tf III' IU Illi tH� II II III II ill! Ill ill!' Ill' 'III III' III! II' 11 Ml III! II III ii: JONES I a; ii mi i ii ml in nnn ii mi ii in ni iin ii1 timLinmi mi nili i 'un 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF B. B. SPILMAN Hailesboro, N. Y. I I I EiilC! i' mi ni' in nr in hi in n in hi 'in mu 'inn iiini mi mi in mil rures ni n ni n ni' in mi in n n n n n iin mi iiini mil iin up nn n i ii ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 430 241 E. Main St. Gouverneur, N. Y. - ELECTRIC WIRING WITH A DISTINCTION I WITH A DISTINCTION Rui in mu, mi n� mi� no « � m, im mi 1 spli! iiini mil iin mi 'im min mm ml mi iwihm mi in'mi in mi 8� mm iiniiiiiii mm I I COMPLIMENTS OF ’ n , 1 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE W. HARRIS OPTICAL OFFICE 21 MAIN STREET w Q ffi ii in ni an mi mi m inn n im ' m-1 'Simai iifiimn ni ini ni! 'inI mill hui ni' iiiPimME jii-fi 3nininii::mm;::m� eiiii GRAND UNION ‘THE BEST FOR LESS’ Gouverneur, N. Y. ! 0 1 ----•---- 2 FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES FINEST FISH AND MEATS and a Full Line bf HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES | D -------- --------------------- 0 TWO STORES w 37 E. Main St. and 83 E. Main St. P U Inn limn im in in v ini' mi mi iimimii nn mi ... in un mu mm m iinmi INSURE YOUR GIRL AND BOY The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wis. HIGH QUALITY LIFE INSURANCE AT LOW NET COST I y Sold By FRANK R. HURST | SPECIAL AGENT B 110 Clinton St. Gouverneur, N. Y. • Telephone 157-J .‘ill! i' iii nn nn mu mil mi ii m ii m nil uni! unii inii mi in mninnmii nn r? J: ii ii mi ,ni, in ,ii mi ,iu mi i� mi iin i ni ii ni in i hi i� mi Mi i.it | H. R. MIX Richville, N. Y. SHELL GASOLINE Complete Line of Groceries MOTOR OILS KEROSENE | laii:::i!iiiii!!iiii ii� mi m mi «mui ,� mi mu m mi ,iu m inn m a 5« imirii mi mi mi, in m un m n mi ,u in ,iu ;wii!::iiin in, ,m mi ,m m n n ,m it Q GAS OILS SUNOCO TAXI SERVICE ANYWHERE—ANYTIME J Day or Night X W. T. REDDICK 1 I GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. ' Phone 70-J 179 East Main Street fj i:iiui!::::iiii! Ill � n mi mi III, nil mi mi nil mi III III ins u ini min inn n n f? pm mm iniini' nun nn mm ni 'ini nun inciMM in 1 ,m mi inn mi imiBiin n mm iiiii up un nil menu iimi nil ,m un mi mi nn mi MMamiiicmuBCliW’ii EVERYTHING NEW TWO PLACES TO GO HOME AND THE GRALYN y -- ----------------- --- ■■■ - ------------------ Showing Only the Latest and Best Pictures with the Finest Sound Equipment Continuous Performance on Saturday and Sunday from 3:00 to 11:00 p. m. Phone 1 66 1'linil mu mi nn i mi iiiii nn a n aiinioiiii mu n� n « nr, m n i iliB COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. Grant Co. It, ii n « I ni ilium nn nil nn nn, un � m m in nn, m m- mj, ill1 m nn nn ni nn in in ill un ill, ,11 il Hin nil n ip 'in in nn n in iE THE EDUCATION y you have obtained no one can take from U 2? you, but property you will acquire as a JJ 0 result of that education is subject to the . dangers of fire, explosion, wind storm, col- JJJ fj lision and other hazards! Any one of these ft 0 can take your property. Adequate property , insurance guarantees that what is yours will E n continue to be yours. ft Let Me Quote You Rates D. M. HAZELTON, Agent BANK OF GOUVERNEUR BLDG. .amiiiaiiin ii im ini iimi ini, ni n� lini' i m, iin i ni ,m m u mi m mi ,m n un tr 1 FOR PRINTING C.C. MOSHER I THAT IS GOOD PRINTING MILK | § TRY 8 J and ! If != 1 CREAM 1 j TheYork Press j | Phone 279 ft CORPORATION 0 | Printers and Publishers I 1 Gouverneur, N. Y. BASTIAN BROS. CO. m M i MANUFACTURING « % W: ) j JEWELERS and STATIONERS g 1 his Book Is a Specimen ot Our Work ffi f U on Automatic Presses. M I ROCHESTER, N. Y. § Arthur E. Cushman Sol Kaplan's 0 FUNERAL HOME—15 PARK ST. W I Department Store ■ Phenes—Office 150-W Home 237-M I' m h Summer Home Phone 2F12 i M j) Assistant’s Phone 231-W n A Good Place to Trade | MORTICIAN 1 j 5 WHERE YOU GET | W Get Your Diploma Framed Here W 1 A SQUARE DEAL 1 P AMBULANCE SERVICE AT ANY TIME y | J 1 fl FURNITURE ft r 1 fl 1 SHADES - PICTURES NATIONALLY 1 1 FLOWERS, ETC. ADVERTISED S Gouverneur - New York 1 C Am in mi'in ii' mil ii mu mi hi n jii i i in mi in nr m n iinf? i MERCHANDISE LEAHY’S STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE and GROCERIES Ladies’ Rest Room on Second Floor EDWIN C. LEAHY 2 Church Street Telephone 9 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. 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 .... President Vice President ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer TRUSTEES JAMES C. DOLAN J. O. SHELDON B. O. KINNEY EARL LAIDLAW CLAYTON F. RUSH