Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

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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

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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

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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