Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY) - Class of 1935 Page 1 of 70
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“All that I am, all that I hope to be, I owe to my angel mother.”—Lincoln. Jn our eanonian foe l]abe striben to preserbe on tip printed page a brief account, in pictures anb in brorbs, of life at §, boring 1934 anb 1935, JPe Ijcpe tl]at, in years to come, tips book may serbe as a pleasant reminber of your Ijiglj school frienbs anb of your lpgl| school ac- complishments. Page Two To one whose love for me shall last when lighter passions long have past.”—Anonymous. pcMralton Co (©nr otljers, 339c, tlrje Class of 1935, (©ratefnllu ani Affectionately Jleiiirate (©nr eanoittain “(JHotljer anb JCome bring memories xceebing all others on eartlj, (dMotljcr, so foatcl]ful anb ttjougljtful |No fuorbs can express Ijer fuorilj. jMorne biitlj its recollections o foarrn, tjapp , anb true,— ;No otljer fuorbs in tips olb fuorib (Can mean as muclj as tljese ifoo.” Page Tkree 'All that the sages said is in the books our mothers read.”—Whittier President Secretary Treasurer Clerk DEAN HIGH SCHOOL Board of Education James C. Dolan........................... Charles R. Rodger........................ George W. Evans.......................... Andrew K. Laidlaw........................ Clyde W. Bame Albert E. Boughner W. Leonard Caten Henry J. Curtis Roy Enos Grant W. Fuller Perle A. Graves a I Page Four 'We must live the praises due her; there’s no other way to tell gentle mother that we love her. —Edgar Guesi. FRANCIS BAKER OLIVE CARTER MURIEL HUTTON MARY L. COSTELLO EARL W. RILEY Business Manager HARLON SEAMAN Deanonian Staff Editor-in-Chief BARBARA BAME Associate Editors CAROL STORIE Faculty Advisers Typist WILABEL TULLEY BHHBi 1 CATHERINE LEE LESTER MILLARD CLAUDE ROSE CARL PAIGE HELEN HUBBARD Assistant Business Manager KENNETH MORRIS Page Five ‘All that’s best of dark and bright meet in her aspect and her eyes. —Byron. .en SertVio FgXmann V arjori.e Uerv Gibbs rooKS Helen Hubbat3 Tiul 0. SrnitK Heleno Johnston Helen (. Srrutb Fre'iia Reiser Scotl LB I VjALcm T M CW loUe ombacK jrowrv Ti V e Y Ytaune V orvg QlVtV V V i X Powers G. H. S. FACULTY Page Six “Eyes that seem forever cheery when our eyes they chance to meet”—Edgar A. Guest. SCOTT L. BROWN CARL PAIGE MARJORIE ALLEN H. MIRIAM BROOKS FRANCES BURKE MARY COSTELLO BERTHA ECKMANN RAYMOND FISHEL ROY D. GIBBS HELEN HUBBARD HELENA C. JOHNSTON FREIDA KEISER KATHARINE LONG JULIA MULLEN LODINE OVERACKER ROYAL POWERS EARL RILEY LISLE RILEY CHARLOTTE ROMBACH HELEN G. SMITH PAUL J. SMITH LILLIAN TODD EDITH VAIL PAULINE WELLER The Faculty A. B. Colgate “The kind of man for you and me! He faces the world unflinchingly” B. S. St. Lawrence “Honest, patient, brave, and true: Thus he lived from day to day, Doing what he found to do In a cheerful sort of way.” A. B. St. Lawrence “Soft peace she brings; wherever she arrives, She builds our quiet as she forms our lives.” B. S. Cornell “She is so proper and so pure, Full steadfast, stable, and demure.” Cortland “The smiles that win, the tints that glow But tell of days in goodness spent.” A. B. St. Elizabeth “A heart, which, like a fine-toned lute, With every breath of feeling woke, And, even when the tongue was mute, From eye and lip in music spoke.” A. B. Syracuse “I know a reasonable woman, Handsome and witty, yet a friend.” B. S. Cornell “He wasn't cheap or shallow, But his course ran deep.” B. S. Cornell “How humble, yet how hopeful, he could be, How in good fortune and in ill, the same.” B. O. E. Emerson “Graceful and useful all she docs, Blessing and blest where’er she goes.” R. N. “She lives the life she is preaching of, And loves where most is need of love.” Crane “To hear her sing—to hear her sing— It is to hear the birds of spring.” A. B. Albany “Her cheery smile and helping way Make us like her better every day.” Crane “The gods gave their richest gifts to you, And then gave you to us.” A. B. St. Lawrence “Like a fragrant breath of yesteryear Are her considerate, gentle tact and charm.” B. S. Clarkson Mathematics and Science “His armor is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost spell.” B. S. Colgate History and Commercial “His steadfast step still found the pathway toward The noblest service paid Humanity.” B. S. St. Lawrence Mathematics and Coach “Underneath the grip of thy droll sorcery. The mangling fret of all distress is stilled.” Plattsburg Commercial “A Perfect woman, nobly plann’d, To warn, to comfort, and command.” B. S. St. Lawrence History and Science “For you have brought to us, The blended treasures of a wealth divine.” A. B. Syracuse English “When you get to know a fellow, know his every word and whim, You begin to find the texture of the splendid side of him.” Superintendent Vice-Principal F rench Homemaking Physical Education English English and History Agriculture Agriculture Oral English School Nurse Music Commercial Music Latin B. Potsdam “It seemed her touch Turned grey to gold.” Geneseo “And yet a woman still, and bright With something of an angel light.” S. St. Lawrence “A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred.” Drawing Librarian-Secretary Science Seniors TINA BRESETTE Commercial. Rho Beta Ep- silon; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vol- leyball 3; Chorus 1, 2; Trio 3; Quartet 4; Student Library Assistant 4; Student Office Assistant 4. “Like music on the waters Is thy voice to me.” ROBERT EVANS Academic. Amphictyon; Chorus 1, 2; Student Activity Council 3. “So faithful in love And so dauntless in war.” BETTY GRUNEISEN Vocational Homemaking. Sunbonnet Sue 1; Chorus 1,3. “She will in word and thought be true.” EMERSON ORFORD Vocational Agriculture. Fu- ture Farmers of America; Vice- President of Future Farmers 3; President of Future Farm- ers 4; Aggie Basketball 4; Judging Team 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Activity Council 4. “But I am constant as the northern star, Of whose true fix’d and rest- ing quality There is no fellow in the firmament.” HELEN KING Academic. Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Art Essay Con- test 4. “I do not know beneath what sky Nor on what seas shall by thy fate; I only know it shall be high; I only know it shall be great.” Seniors BYRON SULLIVAN Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America; Wrestling Team 4. “A good beginning cometh to a good end.” MURIEL HUTTON Academic. Minerva; Trans- ferred from Scarsdale 3; Vol- leyball 3, 4; Captain of Bas- ketball 3, 4; “G” Club 3, 4; French Play 3; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4; Dcanonian Staff 4. “A cheerful face, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and way- lay.” EDWARD CARROLL Academic. Amphictyon; Sunbonnet Sue 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Band 2, 3, 4; Manager of Basketball 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4; First Prize Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Inter- scholastic Speaking Contest 4. “Nothing could be better worth the hearing, Than the melodies which brought sweet Order into life’s confusion.” ETHALENE IIOSMER Academic. “Those who are good, shall be happy.” milbourn McIntosh Commercial. Amphictyon. “And a lover he shall be, if one sweet maid is true.” IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIH llllillllllllllll llllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllUIIHIIH 'Nothing on earth can with home compare when a loving mother awaits us there.”—Anonymous. Page Eight “Mother love watches in tenderness over you.”—IV. W. Frong. Seniors EILEEN LABERDEE Academic. Minerva; Vice- President of Minervas 2; President of Minervas 3; Sunbonnet Sue 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; D. A. R. Essay Con- test 4; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4. “In youth and beauty Wisdom is but rare.” CLAUDE ROSE Academic. Transferred from Ogdcnsburg 3; Chorus 4; Sec- ond Prize in Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4; Dcanonian Staff 4; Senior Essay Contest 4. “He is both pure and bright, and in his spirit gay.” CAROL STORIE Academic. Delta; Vice-Pres- ident of Deltas 3; Treasurer of Deltas 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Trio 4; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Dean Oratorical Contest 2, 3; Treasurer of Chorus 4; Vice- President of Class 3, 4; Dean- onian Staff 4; Senior Essay Contest 4. “To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint.” HARRY FULLER Vocational Agriculture. Fu- ture Farmers of America; Track 1; Aggie Basketball Team 1. “Remote from towns he ran his godly race. Nor e’er had changed, nor wished to change his place.” KAREATA VAN ORNUM Academic. “The smiles that win, the tints that glow, But tell of days in goodness spent, A mind at peace with all be- low, A heart whose love is inno- cent.” Seniors RICHARD FARMER Commercial. Athenian; Sec- retary of Athenians 3; Chorus 2; Track 2; Basketball 2, 4. “So let me hold my way, By nothing halted, Until at close of day I stand, exalted.” HELEN DAVIDSON Academic. Delta; Trans- ferred from Textile High School, New York City 3. “Our contentment is our best having.” FRANCIS BAKER Academic. Athenian; Jun- ior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 3; Business Manager of Purple and Gold 3; Student Activity Council 4; Deanonian Staff 4. “Happy am I; from care I’m free! Why are not they all content- ed like me?” LEONA MERRITT Academic. D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. “Smiling, cheerful, happy, Kav, Thus we found her every day.” WILLIAM PIKE Academic. Athenian; Trans- ferred from Syracuse 2; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4. “Father calls me William; Sister calls me Will; Mother calls me Willie; But the fellers call me Bill.” Page Nine “She works for you, looks after you, loves you, forgives anything you do”—Baroness Van Hutton. iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiiiii Seniors MASON MOSHER Vocational Agriculture. Fu- ture Farmers of America; Re- porter for Future Farmers 4; Judging Team 3, 4; Aggie Basketball Team 4. “A friend of justice and of truth, a favorite wiih age and youth.” BARBARA BAME College Entrance. Minerva; President of Class 1, 2; Ath- letic Council 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4; Editor of Deanon- ian 4; Senior Essay Contest 4. “Not by years but by dispo- sition is wealth acquired.” ELTON VAN ORNUM Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America; Financial Secretary of Fu.ure Farmers 4; Judging Team 2, 3, 4. “Yearning for the large ex- citement That the years to come would yield; Eager-hearted as a boy when first he Leaves his father’s field.” OLIVE CARTER College Entrance. Minerva; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Marion Bowman English Prize 3; Prompter in Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4; Art Essay Contest 4; Deanonian Staff 4; Vale- d dorian of Class. Senior Essay Contest 4. “From step to s‘.ep, to the top of the castle of knowl- edge.” WALTER BAKER Academic. Amphictyon. “Men of few words are the best men.” iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIlllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Seniors HAZEL BRASIE Academic. Basketball 1, 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. “You are cool like silver, and you smile.” KENNETH MORRIS Commercial. Amphictyon; Football 4; Interclass Wrest- ling 4; Deanonian Staff 4; First Prize D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. “Wisdom is to the soul what health is to the body.” DORIS WOOD Commercial. Delta; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. “The happiest heart that ever beat, Was in some quiet breast That found the common day- light sweet, And left to Heaven the rest.” HAROLD DAY Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America; Treas- urer of Future Farmers 3; Aggie Basketball 3; Judging Team 3, 4; Wrestling 4. “If the power to do hard work is not talent, It is the best possible substi- tute for it.” ROBERTA MacTURK Academic. Volleyball 1; Basketball 2; Dean Oratorical Contest 1. “Her brow is like the snow- drift, Her throat is like the swan; Her face, it is the fairest That e’er the sun shone on.” Page Ten No earthly friend can fill a mother's place. —Anonymous. Seniors IVAN WEATHERUP College Entrance. Amphic- tyon; Aldrich Scholarship Prize 1; Chorus 3; Band 3,4; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Salutatorian of Class; Senior Essay Contest 4. •‘Actions speak louder than words.” Seniors CECILE BOULET Academic. Delta; Treasurer of Deltas 3; President of Del- tas 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4. “A friend to all; foes she has none.” WILABEL TULLEY Academic. Basketball 1, 3; Volleyball 2; Chorus 1; Typ- ist for Deanonian 4. “Her eyes are deeper than the depth of Waters stilled at even.” LESTER MILLARD College Entrance. Transfer- red from Syracuse 3; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Deanonian Staff 4. “He was a gentleman from sole to crown, Clean favored and imperially slim.” ROGER BACON Commercial. Chorus 1. “There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths Where highways never ran. MARTHA ROBINSON Academic. Delta; Secretary of Deltas 1; Rho Beta Epsi- lon; Treasurer of Rho Beta Epsilon 4; Chorus 1, 2; Art Essay Contest 4; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4. “The making of friends who are Real friends is the best token we have of one’s success in life.” MARJORIE STEVENSON Commercial. Delta. “Our friend is wise and quite petite, Pull of fun and always neat.” MIKE WRANESH Commercial. Athenian. “They are never alone that are Accompanied with noble thoughts.” JAMES WHITE Commercial. Chorus 1, 2. “A ruddy drop of manly blood The surging sea outweighs. The world uncertain comes and goes, The lover rooted stays.” THELMA JONES Academic. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. “Her eyes like stars of Twi- light fair, Like Twilight’s too, her dus- ky hair!” iiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiii! mini iiiininiiiiiiiiiiiii Page Eleven 5, Ill'll I Seniors SYLVIA STERLING Academic. Minerva; Chap- lain of Minervas 2; Vice- President of Minervas 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Trio 4; Stu- dent Activity Council 3; Pur- ple and Gold Staff 3; Presi- dent of Athletic Council 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4. “Who is Sylvia? What is she? That all our swains commend her? Holy, fair, and wise is she; Heaven such grace did send her.” EARL PATTON Academic. Amphictyon; Treasurer of Amphictyons 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 4. “Firm as a rock, resistless as a storm.” CORA GOODALE Commercial. “A little thing, a sunny smile, A loving word at mom, And all day long, the sun shone bright, The cares of life were made more light.” EVELYN HAD FIELD Commercial. Delta. “Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor.” EUGENE BYRNS Academic. “The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Seniors ARNOLD BYRNS Academic. Amphictyon. “He that does not think too much of himself Is more esteemed than he knows.” FLORENCE WOODS Commercial. ‘Only the actions of the just Smell sweet, and blossom in the dust.” AUBREY DODDS Academic. “And I have often heard de- fended, ‘Little said is soonest mend- ed’.” DOROTHY GRUNEISEN Academic. Minerva; Sun- bonnet Sue 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. “Let me but do my work from day to day, In field or forest, at the desk or loom.” MAYSEL MILLS Academic. Delta; Rho Beta Epsilon; D. A. R. Essay Con- test 4. “Calm as that second summer which precedes the first fall of snow.” IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page Twelve “What man achieves, he owes to woman's care. —F. E. Brooks. iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii “It never dies—a mother's love!”—Jewell. Seniors EDWARD PERRIN Academic. Amphictyon; Chorus 2, 4; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4; Dean Oratori- cal Contest 4; Senior Essay Contest 4. “My wealth is health and per- fect ease; My conscience clear, my chief defense; I neither seek by bribes to please, Nor by deceit to breed of- fense.” RUTH HOCKEY Academic. Delta; Trans- ferred from Philadelphia 4; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4. “Those smiles and glances let me see, That make the miser’s treas- ure poor.” JOHN CHRISTIAN Academic. Cheerleader 1,2; Football 3, 4; Chorus 1; First Prize in Dean Oratorical Con- test 3; Come Out of the Kit- chen 3; Interscholastic Speak- ing Contest 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 4; Senior Essay Contest 4. “He spoke with words of learned length and thun- dering sound.” HELEN REESE Academic. Minerva; Rho Beta Epsilon; Vice-President of Rho Beta Epsilon 3; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. “A happy man or woman is a better thing to find than a five-pound note; The entrance of such a per- son into a room is as if another candle had been lighted.” STEVE JURKOVICH Commercial. Athenian. “Studious of ease and fond of humble things.” Seniors ELIZABETH TREMLETT Academic. Minerva; Chor- us 1, 2; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4. “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” JOHN PLUNKETT Academic. Amphictyon; Secretary of Amphictyons 4; Basketball 3, 4; Junior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager of Deanonian 4. “Truly is industry in itself a treasure.” DORIS BLACKBURN Vocational Homemaking. Basketball 1. “She’s all my fancy painted her— She’s lovely; she’s divine.” WILLARD BRESEE Academic. Amphictyon; Sunbonnct Sue 1; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. “I would help others, out of a fellow-feeling.” LULU THAYER Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Rho Beta Epsilon; Sec- retary of Rho Beta Epsilon 2; President of Rho Beta Epsilon 3; Chorus 1, 2. “A beautiful face is a silent commendation.” Page Thirteen iiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiimim “Her faith is steadfast and firm as a star. —Morris. iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllll!llllll!llll!lllllll!llll!llllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllll!llllllll!llllllllll!lllllllllllll Seniors GERALD WELLS Academic. Athenian; Chor- us 1, 2; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4. •‘The man who has the good- will and the good nature of the men among whom he lives, Is like a craft that has wind and currents both in its favor.” MABEL BYRNS Academic. “A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet.” HARLON SEAMAN Academic. Amphictyon; Future Farmers of America; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Chorus 1, 2; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 3; Presi- dent of Class 4; Dean Ora- torical Contest 3, 4; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4; Busi- ness Manager of Deanonian 4. “He is a man to hold against the world, A man to match the moun- tain and the sea.” JUNE BOOHER Commercial. Minerva; Bas- ketball 1, 4; Volleyball 3; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Band 4. “Let me laugh and dance and sing, Youth is such a lovely thing!” RALPH STORIE Academic. Athenian; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Manager of Wrestling 4. “His words are oaks in acorns; and his thoughts are roots That firmlv grip the granite truth.” ' Seniors CATHERINE LEE College Entrance. Minerva Treasurer of Minervas 3 President of Minervas 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; French Play 3; Purple and Cold Staff 3; Dean Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Paddy, the Next Best Thing A; Deanonian Staff 4; Senior Essay Contest 4. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thv merit.” LEO THOMPSON Vocational Agriculture. Fu- ture Farmers of America; Sec- retary of Future Farmers 4; Judging Team 3, 4; Aggie Basketball 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 4. “From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth.” DOROTHY NEWCOMBE Academic. Sunbonnet Sue 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. “There will be a singing in your heart. There will be rapture in your eyes; You will be a woman set apart, You will be so wonderful and wise.” BURNETT RYDER Academic. Transferred from Ilermon 3; Paddy, the Next Best Thing 4; Senior Essay Contest 4. ‘He was formed to combat with his kind; Strong in his frame, and of a mood Which ’gainst the world in war had stood.” DOROTHY FORTUNE Academic. Delta; Chorus 1, 2. “There are hermit souls that live withdrawn In the peace of their self- content.” iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Page Fourteen iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii “Mother—the queenliest woman, bravest, best of all sweet things beneath the sun.”—Joaquin Miller. ------------ Class Honors 1 he class of 1935 are proud of their Valedictorian, Olive Carter, who obtained an aver- age of 87.27% ; and also of their Salutatorian, Ivan Weatherup, who has an average of 87.06%. Other seniors who have Regents’ Averages above 80% are: Claude Rose, Hazel Brasie, Earl Patton, John Plunkett, Arnold Hance, Emerson Orford, Catherine Lee, Muriel Hutton, Betty Gruneisen. Seniors ARNOLD HANCE Commercial. Athenian. •‘His friends he loved; His foes he did but feign to hate.” HELEN BURGE Commercial. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. “Like woods in summer sigh- ing, Her voice is low and sweet.” ALLAN GAUDIN Vocational Agriculture. Fu- ture Farmers of America; Financial Secretary of Future Farmers 3; Student Activity Council 4; Judging Team 2, 3, 4. “I expect to pass through this life but once; If therefore, there is any kind- ness I can show, Or any good I can do to my fellow being, let me do it now.” AGNES STURGEON College Entrance. Trans- ferred from St. Regis Falls 2. “A wit, if not first, in the very first line.” Seniors CAROLINE JONES Academic. Minerva; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Essay Con- test 4; Senior Essay Contest 4. “The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books.” CHARLOTTE MICKENS Commercial. Delta. “Grace was in all her steps; heaven, in her eye; In every gesture, dignity and love.” DORIS BLANCHARD Academic. “A simple country maid am I As innocent as any flower.” ISABEL MALOY Academic. Rho Beta Epsilon. “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Page Fifteen 7 remember my mother's prayers, and they have always followed me. —Abraham Lincoln. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1935 We, the 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-five, 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 sincere appreciation for the aid and guidance he has given us during the past four years. 2. We bequeath to our advisers, Miss Costello, Miss Hubbard, Mr. Riley, and Mr. Paige, our gratitude and affection. 3. We bequeath to Miss Allen our thanks for the help she gave the Deanonian Staff, during Miss Hubbard’s illness. 4. We bequeath to the rest of the faculty our respect and our lasting friendship. 5- We bequeath to the Juniors our drag with the faculty and our agreeable dispositions. 6. We bequeath to the underclassmen a perfect example of what high school students should be, and of how they should act at all times. Second: I, Mason Mosher, do bequeath my unruly hair to Martin Hassett. I, Byron Sullivan, do bequeath my smile to Gilbert Shattuck. I, Elton Van Ornum, do bequeath my ability to turn corners to John Callahan. I, Leo Thompson, do bequeath my curly locks to Robert Hurley. I, Mike IVranesh, do bequeath my chair in Van’s room to Theodore Constantikes. I, Willard Bresee, do bequeath my Ford to Early Riley. I, Arnold Byrns, do bequeath my dignity to Paul Jones. I, Eugene Byrns, do bequeath my horse shoes to Everett Glasford. I, Harold Day, do bequeath my love for Frances Storie to Herbie Bush. I, Edward Perrin, do bequeath my Junior girl friend’’ to Harold Hull. I, Claude Rose, do bequeath my questions to somebody who can answer them. I, Harlon Seaman, do bequeath my business head to Sam Kaplan. I, Sylvia Sterling, do bequeath my watch to Elizabeth Evans. I, Carol Storie, do bequeath my “chiseling to my sister Betty. I, Roger Bacon, do bequeath my airplanes to Charles Fry. I, Francis Baker, do bequeath my wit to George Caswell. I, Walter Baker, do bequeath my love for baseball to Pauline Tharrett. I, Doris Blackburn, do bequeath my artistic ability (?) to Alta Mae Hutton. I, Doris Blanchard, do bequeath my quiet ways to Rita Gallagher. I, Caroline Jones, do bequeath a portion of my devotions to Neal June, and the remainder I keep for my future boy friends. I, Cecile Boulct, do bequeath my poise to Jean McGrath. I, Kenneth Morris, do bequeath my paper route to Morris Glazier. I, Ruth Hockey, do bequeath my love to someone who will cherish it. I, John Plunkett, do bequeath my perfect romance to Donald Hampton. I, Dorothy Gruneisen, do bequeath my love (?) for chemistry to Mary Austin. I, Thelma Jones, do bequeath my dreamy expression to Dorothy Jean Johnson. I, Arnold Hance, do bequeath my politeness to Max Montreville. I, Ethalcnc Hosmcr, do bequeath my conscientiousness to Ray Wells. I, Helen King, do bequeath my studiousness to Paul Scott. I, Isabel Malay, do bequeath my perseverance in English IV to Robert Estes. I, Roberta MacTurk, do bequeath my make-up kit to Sylvia Paquette in case her last year’s supply has run out. I, Charlotte Mickcns, do bequeath my parking space on the Square to Norinne Seaker. I, Mayscl Mills, do bequeath my gentleness to Honora Austin. I, Martha Robinson, do bequeath my Senior Picture to Joel Gale. Page Sixteen A mother’s love, the best love; God’s love, the highest love!’’—From the German. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1935 I, Marjorie Stevenson, do bequeath my quiet efficiency to Mildred Hilts. I, Ralph Storie, do bequeath my quick temper to Clinton Thompson. I, Agnes Sturgeon, do bequeath my absence slips to Ruth House. I, Elisabeth Tremlett, do bequeath my easy senior schedule to Douglas Pete. I, IVilabcl Tulley, do bequeath my fondness for typewriting to Frieda McCullough. I, Karcata Van Ornum, do bequeath my quietness to Evelyn Dain. I, Ivan Weathcrup, do bequeath my incomparable knowledge to Harold Apple. I, James White, do bequeath my everlasting devotion to Gladys. I, Doris Wood, do bequeath my violin to Woodrow Gardner. I, Florence Woods, do bequeath my front seat in study hall to Robert Tremlett. I, Helen Reese, do bequeath my fondness for DeKalb dances to Doris Ripley. I, Gerald Wells, do bequeath my pleasure trips to Bob Bockus. I, Mabel Byrns, do bequeath my sweetness to Beryl VanNorton. I, Helen Burge, do bequeath my many romantic stories to Eleanor Kaplan. I, John Christian, do bequeath my oratory to Rolland Foy. I, Helen Davidson, do bequeath my seat in chemistry class to Dorothy Wilson. I, Leona Merritt, do bequeath my giggles to Ima Greenwood. I. Barbara Bamc, do bequeath my unceasing energy to Leland Luenberger. I, Lulu Thayer, do bequeath my elusiveness to Ruth Austin. I, Cora Goodale, do bequeath my brisk manner to Mary Ann Newell. I, Betty Gruneisen, do bequeath my common sense to Paul Halford. I, Earl Patton, do bequeath my desire to cooperate to Arthur Walsh. I, Lester Millard, do bequeath my self-esteem to Peggy Greene. I, Olive Carter, do bequeath my out-of-town boy friends to Alice Shippee, to add to her collection. I, Edward Carroll, do bequeath my speed to Erwin Gruneisen. I, Robert Evans, do bequeath my faithfulness to Sylvia Thomas. I, Emerson Orford, do bequeath my courtesy to Merton Bagg. I, Richard Farmer, do bequeath my drowsiness to Victor Judge. I, Dorothy Ncwcombe, do bequeath my frivolity to Jane Gates. I, Tina Brcsette, do bequeath my Charlie to Helen Smith. I, Evelyn Hadfield, do bequeath my unobtrusiveness to Eloise Dain. I, Catherine Lee, do bequeath my dependability to Paul Sullivan. 1, Aubrey Dodds, do bequeath my brother to Leona Lee. I, Harry Fuller, do bequeath my affections for “Ginger” to Richard Wheater. I, Allan Gaudin, do bequeath my perseverance to Dick Grimshaw. (He needs it.) I, Steve Jurkovich, do bequeath my ability to play pool to Harlon Goodnough. I, Milbourn Macintosh, do bequeath my notes to Dorothy Gillette. I, William Pike, do bequeath my memories of Barbara B. to Wallace Grandy. I, Burnett Ryder, do bequeath my conceit to Carlton Goodnough. I, Muriel Hutton, do bequeath my flightiness to Mary Johnson. I, Eileen Laberdee, do bequeath my dainty ways to Edith Crossman. I, June Booher, do bequeath my trombone to Roberta Brown. I, Hazel Brasie, do bequeath my variety of admirers to Glenrose Calnon, in case just one becomes tiresome. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class, the testators to this, our Last Will and Testament, have subscribed our name, this twentieth day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. The Class of 1935. Witnesses: Eleanor Reynolds Robert Hayden Page Seventeen “No songs are half so sweet to me as those my mother used to sing!' —Helen C. Smith. (Ektss j mg WORDS BY C. STORIE Page Eighteen 7 search among the plain and lovely words to find what the one Mother means.”—Grace H. Cromwell. Paddy, The Next Best Thing Presented by the Senior Class of Gouverneur High School at the Gralyn Theatre, November 27, at Eight O’clock Produced by special arrangement with Walter H. Baker, Boston, Massachusetts. Persons In The Play General Adair (of the Ghan House) --------------------------------------- William Pike Dr. Davy Adair (his brother) ............................................ Gerald Wells Eileen (his daughter) ---------------------------------------------- Eileen Laberdee Paddy (another daughter) ............................................... Catherine Lee Miss O’Hara (a friend of the Adairs) ____________________________________ Barbara Bame Miss Mary O’Hara (her sister) ____________________________________ Elizabeth Tremlett Jack O’Hara (their nephew) .............................................. Edward Perrin Lawrence Blake (Paddy’s enemy) ___________________________________________Burnett Ryder Doreen Blake (his sister) ................................................ Ruth Hockey Gwendoline Carew (his cousin) ............................................ Carol Storie Lord Sellaby--------------------------------------------------------------------- Claude Rose Mickey (man-servant of the Adairs) _______________________________________ Harlon Seaman Webb (parlor-maid at Dr. Davy’s) _________________________________________Evelyn Foy Mrs. Bingle j, (patients of Dr Davy) J Muriel Hutton Mrs. Putter Act I Act II Act III Ihe Ghan House. Morning. The same. Evening. Dr. Davy’s Dispensary, London. Act IV—Scene 1: Pullman Car on the L. N. W. Railroad. Scene 2: The Ghan House. Prompter .....----------- Olive Carter Stage Manager __________________ Woodrow Gardner Property Mistress ------ Sylvia Sterling Property Man _____________ Hiram Jenne Costume Mistress ........ Olive Clement Publicity Manager..........John Plunkett Music—High School Orchestra. (Miss Julia Mullen, Director) Page Nineteen Our mothers’ words are as a thousand eyes through which we see the earth.”—Branch. Senior Essay Contest Gouverneur High School Friday Evening, June 7, 1935 Dr. Mahlon Locke......... .................................. Barbara Bame Faith........................................................... Claude Rose England Sings................................................... Carol Storie The Last Frontier............................................Ivan Weatherup The Danger in Words.............................................Catherine Lee How Can America Preserve Neutrality?.........................Edward Perrin Dionysus, The Immortal.......................................Caroline Jones Is Our Civilization Unstable?...................................Burnett Ryder The Celestial Race........................................................Olive Carter Conserving Civilians.........................................John Christian JUDGES Mrs. Jane Dodds Rev. Donald Gallagher Rev. Harold Thomas Catherine Lee and John Christian won the first prizes of $5.00 each; the second prizes of $2.50 each went to Carol Storie and Edward Perrin. Page Twenty NEWS (7? rt {y s rsr WEATHER Foreign. (1 nt Inrrtrt Today: Hot. Domestic. vu Tomorrow: Hotter. VOL. I. GOUVERNEIUR, N. Y., JUNE 1, 1945 NO. 6. Brilliant Wedding of MIKE WRANESH Former G. H. S. Students IN HERO ROLE The wedding of Miss Barbara Bame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bame, formerly of Gouver- neur, but now residing at 725 Saliva Street, Syracuse, to Mr. Kenneth Morris, a boyhood sweetheart of Miss Barnes, took place in the Syra- cuse University Chapel at four o’clock yesterday afternoon. Dr. El- ton VanOrnum, President of the University, officiated. The altar of the chapel was decor- ated with burdocks, dandelions, and cowslips. Unbleached muslin was laid in the aisle and the pew ends were tied with swamp grass and poison ivy. Miss Sylvia Sterling was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Doris Blanchard, Miss Marjorie Stevenson, Miss Roberta MacTurk, Miss Wilabel Tulley, Miss Olive Car- ter, and Miss Caroline Jones. William Pike of Fullerville was best man, and ushers were Edward Perrin, John Christian, Claude Rose, Earl Patton, Gerald Wells, and Mil- bourn McIntosh. Ruth Hockey at the organ played The Prisoner’s Song. The bride, who entered on the back of her father, was gowned in an an- cient model of imported fish net, made princess style with long, close- fitting sleeves with dainty shoulder pleating and nine hundred twenty-six buttons made of petrified fish scales. A twenty-five yard train extended from the shoulders to the police sta- tion. Her short veil of red crepe reached to her finger tips. Her bou- quet was of meadow mustard and spinach. Skv blue pink chiffon gowns, made on Richville style, were worn by the attendants. A sunburst of gun pow- der created the atmosphere for the sumptuous affair. Helen King was dressed in a mo- lasses-colored hat with pea green accessories. A reception in the wood shed of the chapel followed. Both the re- ception room and the men’s lounge were charmingly decorated with devils paint brushes and skunk cab- bage. Receiving with the bride and groom weJT Mr. and Mrs. Rlaph Storie. 1 he bride wore a traveling outfit of brown and submarine crepe, with a seaweed over-jacket. Out-of-town guests, other than members of the wedding party, in- cluded: Commander Roger .Bacon, Mr. Leo Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Plunkett, Mr. Burnett Ryder, Miss Carol Storie, Miss Muriel Hut- ton, Miss Dorothy Gruneisen, Miss Betty Gruneisen, Mr. Byron Sullivan, Miss Charlotte Mickens, Miss Cora Goodale, Mr. Emerson Orford, Mr. Richard Holt, Miss Helen Burge, Miss Eileen Laberdee, Miss Cather- ine Lee, Professor Francis Baker, Mr. Willard Bresee, Mr. Arnold Byrns, Mr. Eugene Byrns, Miss Ma- bel Byrns, Miss Dorothy Fortune, Dr. Ivan Weatherup, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gaudin, Dr. Florence Woods, Mr. and Mrs. James White. All the guests were former classmates of the fortunate (?) pair. The happy couple are looking for- ward to a honeymoon trip to the scene of their first meeting; later their trip will include other places of interest, such as Natural Dam, Spragueville, York, and Fowler. After July 4, 1945, Mr. and Mrs. Morris will be at home to their friends at 1897265432 Harmony Lane, Syracuse. LESTER MILLARD BUYS FAMOUS DAPPLE GRAY The former multi-millionaire, Les- ter Millard, attended the centennial Horse Show at Barnsville, where he bought from Eugene Byrns, the fa- mous dapple grey horse “Carrie” as a reminder of his high school girl- friend. It is said that this horse holds the world record for speed. Mr. Millard expects to enter the Brown Derby held at the Balmat race course in June, and to establish the record at a mile in one and one-six- teenth seconds. NON-STOP RECORD BROKEN BY MISS LEONA MERRITT Miss Leona Merritt, flying in her airship Johnny, broke the non-stop record between Gouverneur and Spragueville and set it at three and one-quarter minutes. The reason for her rush was that she forgot that she had left the potatoes on the stove. Our Disrespectful Mayor Emulates Paul Revere and Warns Coun- tryside of Flood Many families of Gouverneur moved to Sand Hill as the Oswe- gatchie River continued to rise. At five o’clock this morning our disre- pectful mayor, Mike Wranesh, was sitting on the river bank in the cem- etery, looking for the gold golf ball he had tried to drive into a two inch hole five miles distant. Yesterday he missed his mark for the first time, lost his whole fortune, and drove his ball into the Oswegatchie River. Sad, sad! This ball was his sole pos- session. It represented the sum total of all his earthly goods; not able to eat or sleep, he sat down near the place where his wealth had disap- peared. Suddenly he was awakened from his musings—water was over his shoe tops; water was rising rapidly to his waist before he fully became conscious of his danger. Making a mighty effort, he dragged himself to a higher level. Then he realized that the whole country was in dan- ger. The people must be saved and by him! The spirit of Paul Revere was in his stalwart frame as he realized his duty. A goat was nibbling the grass. Mike, filled with noble ambitions, jumped astride the creature and gal- loped over hill and dale, shouting “The river ! The river ! If you want to save your liver flee from the river!” He kept straight on his crooked course the entire seventy-five miles of the Oswegatchie River. At the end of one half hour, Mike returned, a wiser man on a weary goat. As he approached his home, he saw a shining light upon the lawn —he approached it and discovered that the wild river had receded and left in his own door yard, his treas- ure, his golden golf ball. The inhabitants of Gouverneur are preparing to hold a special meeting tomorrow night to vote upon declar- ing an annual national holiday in honor of their hero. Miss Isabel Maloy of Oxbow is the proud author of a large volume en- titled Hoiv to Spell. 22 THE GOUVERNEUR ECHO, JUNE 1, 1945 SOCIETY NOTES W ----------——-------------------«r Miss Doris Blackburn entertained the Women’s Weekly Bridge Club of Fullerville at her home. Four tables of bridge were played, the prize be- ing a bouquet of Roses. Miss Charlotte Mickens, noted trapeze artist for the Ringling Brothers' Circus, is spending a few days with friends in Gouverneur be- fore going on a tour of the West, with her troupe. Miss Eileen “Boots” Laberdee has opened her summer estate at We- gatchie. This year Miss Laberdee plans to specialize in dogs that do not bark or Chuck-le. Mr. Robert Evans, one of the lead- ing American authors, has just fin- ished his last book entitled Betty of Somerville. Word was received yesterday that Miss Cora Goodale and Hon. Allen Gaudin, State Commissioner of Ag- riculture, were married June i, at Montreal. PURPLE ROSE PRODUCED BY CATHERINE LEE St. Petersburg—After many years of painstaking effort, Miss Catherine Lee has succeeded in cultivating a rare specimen of wild Rose, formerly grown only on the banks of the James River. STOWAWAY DISCOVERED ON WORLD FLIGHT PLANE Paris—While Harlon Seaman was making a solo flight around the world in his plane Grace, he discovered that he had a stowaway, Miss Wilabel Tulley. On reaching Paris, Pilot Seaman left Miss Tulley in the care of the American Ambassador, Arn- old Hance. NEW YORK SURGEON TO SPEAK BEFORE DOCTORS Dr. Florence Woods, surgeon of the Bellevue Hospital of New York City, will give the last lecture in the 1945 post-graduate medical course. Her topic will be Operating on the Hailesboro Bus. ROSE APPOINTED TO LABERDEE POST President Thelma Jones, the first woman President of the United States, appointed Professor Claude Rose American consul to Laberdee, Iceland. MULTI-MILLIONAIRE RANCHER VISITS NEW YORK CITY New York City—Mr. Lester Mil- lard, famous horse trainer, arrived in New York by plane, to spend a few days examining the latest crop of Ziegfield fillies. DISMISSED FROM NAVAL SERVICE Pilot Harlon Seaman Found Guilty By Naval Court Martial— Offered $500,000 Bribe WASHINGTON, May 31—Pilot Harlon Seaman, former native of Gouverneur, New York, today was found guilty by a naval court-mar- tial and sentenced to be dismissed from the Naval Service. Pilot Seaman was found guilty of offering a $500,000 bribe in connec- tion with contracts made with John Christian, well known radio lecturer. The specific allegations upon which Pilot Seaman was found guilty were the reports submitted to the Wilson International Radio Cor- poration, which stated that on July 5, 1944, Pilot Seaman called at the office of Mr. Christian in the Fadio City Building, and attempted to make a deal with him to broadcast the aeronautical feats recently al- leged to have been performed by Seaman. The reports stated that, all unwit- tingly, Mr. Christian had been de- ceiving the public in his weekly lec- tures upon the spectacular prowess of Pilot Seaman, in which he had described at lenth the hazardous trip across the uncharted jungles of Africa. This trip, in reality, was but a short trial flight from Gouverneur to Somerville. It was further revealed that the much-heraled, non-stop, around-the- world flight proved to be a non-stop flight from Hailesboro to Sprague- ville. Pilot Seaman was successful in evading authorities for nearly a year but was finally brought to justice by Mr. Christian, in order to vindicate himself. At the time of his arrest Seaman added to his misdemeanors by deny- ing the bribe. Pathos pervaded the court room as the presiding judge, who announced the vedict of guilty, proved to be Brigadier-General Kenneth Taylor, a former classmate of Seaman’s. The opinion of the board has been submitted to the Secretary of the Navy, who will give it to President Jones for the final action. DEALERS IN JUNK Used Cars Bought and Sold (Preferably old ones) Richard Farmer Phone 264-J -----------------------------m I OFF THE WIRE Cotton to Be Sold Washington—Burnett Ryder, man- ager of the 1944 Cotton Producers’ Pool, announced today that he had a new supply of “Kentfield” cotton to be sold immediately. To Marry Prince London—St. James Court was agog today over the announcement that Miss Doris Wood, formerly of Gouv- erneur, New York, will marry Prince Frank sometime in the fall. G. H. S. GRADUATE VIEWS THE NAVY Miss Carol Storie, famous pianist of the Crane School of Music, has been granted leave of absence in or- der that she may attend, as an ob- server, the June maneuvers of the U. S. Navy off the coast of Lapland. SUCCESSOR OF “DIZZY DEAN IS ANNOUNCED Walter Baker has signed a con- tract to pitch for the Brasie Corners’ Americans. He is to succeed “Diz- zy” Dean as the highest paid pro- fessional pitcher. THREE FORMER CHAMPS IN GOLF PRELIMINARIES Steve Jurkovich, Mason Mosher, and Mike Wranesh, all former win- ners in last year’s golf tournament, will travel to Canton to participate in the Canton Preliminaries. BOYS ABANDON FARM LIFE FOR ADVENTURE Leo Thompson, Emerson Orford, and Aubrey Dodds have rented their farms and will join Dr. Harry Fuller’s third expedition to Antartica. Their knowledge of wild life will be of special value to Dr. Fuller in his efforts to perfect a new species of racing snail. PROFESSORS PREPARE TO GO TO BRAZIL Dr. Ivan Weatherup and Professor Francis Baker plan to depart for the Jungles of Brazil, where they will undertake to teach music to the sav- ages. Bacon Plans To Fly To Mars At the annual aircraft banquet last evening. Commander Roger Bacon outlined the plans for his proposed flight to Mars. In training for the arduous journey, he will endure the hardship of partaking of only four meals a day. Miss Caroline Jones of Gouverneur and vicinity was arrested for speed- ing on the Santa Fe Trail. “My new super-powered VanOrnum was just loafing at 300 miles per hour,” says the care-free young speedster. THE GOUVERNEUR ECHO, JUNE 1, 1945 23 Brief Personal Notes and Mrs. Ralph Storie have arrived from Hollywood, California, to spend a few days with their par- ents. Mrs. Storie, the former Miss Martha Robinson, is associated with the Paramount Studio, where she has succeeded the former Mae West. Mr. Claude Gates left yesterday for St. Louis, where he will be solo trumpet player in the Madclyn Sym- pathy Orchestra. Mrs. Cecile Boulet Plunkett and son John, jr., of Potsdam, formerly of Gouverneur, spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett. Mr. John Plunkett has re- cently accepted the position as con- tract bridge instructor at the Pots- dam Studio. Miss Helen Burge will begin work as head waitress at the Hotel Som- erville and will leave Friday for her new home. Mr. Milbourn McIntosh, junior member of the “Gillette” Razor Co., returned to Buffalo after having spent the week-end at Fowler. Mr. Willard Bresee has become sole owner of the Bresee Junk yard. There was a grand opening held Monday night, and souvenir lolly- pops were given the visitors.__________ Miss Dorothy Fortune ventured to Shantyville last Thursday, where she gave a very interesting lecture on How to Grow Tall. Miss Roberta MacTurk is now operating a road stand on the Hailes- boro-Gouverneur Road. Miss Maysel Mills is now affiliated with the Jones Brothers Ice Com- pany of Little Bow, where she is act- ing in the capacity of stenographer. Mr. Byron Sullivan, traveling salesman for the Clark’s Teaberry Gum Co., left yesterday to attend the annual meeting at Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Dorothy Gruneisen superin- tends the St. Paige Hospital for cats and dogs at Richville. Miss Kareata VanOrnum and Eth- alene Hosmer, teachers in the pri- mary grades at the Elmdale Gram- mar School, left on the liner Majestic for a three months’ trip around the world. Miss Evelyn Hadfield, physical education teacher at the Gale Insti- tute, after spending a few days at her home, returned to her work. Mr. and Mrs. James White have just made a new record in long dis- tance walking. Field trips are their specialty. __________________________ BROADCAST HIGHLIGHTS CLASSIFIED ADS - • John Christian, one of America’s leading lecturers, will give a talk on the Life of Wilson over the NBC network at 6145, on Monday. The charming voice of Miss Tina Bresette will be heard over sta- tion WJZ tonight at 7:30 as she be- gins her summer schedule with the Petrie Tooth Paste Co. Helen Davidson and Her Gang, the famous West Coast comedy troupe, will open their first series of broadcasts from the east coast, with the program over NBC network. Edward Carroll, famous concert and operatic tenor, recently returned to this country from a two years’ engagement with the Vienna Opera Company and will be the guest of honor at Olive Carter’s night club, during the next week. A plea for stronger military pro- tection will be made by Senator Earl Patton of New York, during an ad- dress at the annual banquet of the National Fourth Division Associa- tion, to be heard over WEAF at 9:4s on Wednesday. I uesday noon, over Station WCAD at Canton, Miss Mabel Byrns, head ot the Home Bureau, will give the tirst talk in a series of lectures con- cerning Food Project. WANTED—To hire a middle-aged woman for house work, and to as- sist with the milking. Inquire of Arnold Byrns, Spragueville. Phone 3F-22. CAMP “DICK” TO LET—A sum- mer camp at Black Lake, by the day, week, or month, prices reason- able. Inquire of Ruth Hockey, Wall Street, Gouverneur, or Phone 205-J. FOR SALE—Matched pair dapple grays; pair iron grays; pair bay chunks; also some good buys in old horses. Free delivery. Terms. Eu- gene Byrns. Phone 22F3. WANTED—A position as cook in a large cafe. Can cook asparagus that will make your teeth grit. June Booher, 45 Trinity Avenue, Gouver- neur, N. Y. WANTED—A small roadster, either a Ford or a Chevrolet, price must be reasonable. Hazel Brasie. Phone 294-R.____________________________ “COATES” New, Gay and Beautiful FOR SALE Inquire at Lulu Belle Thayer’s SMALL SMART SHOP BEST SELLER IS WRITTEN BY MURIEL HUITON HONGKONG, May 24—A steady golden stream of money flowed in to the American Bank in Hongkong, China, as returns from the recently published book. The Unfortuyxate Boob, were received. The chamber of the finance com- mittee was filled with wealth as the committee men were thrown into con- sternation while the money continued to pour in. Miss Muriel Hutton, graduate of New York State Preachers’ College, and adventuress in the fields and streams of literature has given to the world the great American novel. This book, dedicated to a sailor, re- veals the life of an athlete from Frog Hollow. In reading this thrilling adventure story, the reader is impressed with the truth the book contains, and he longs to know more of the person whose inspiration has caused this masterpiece to be written. No one can write well who leaves out the personal touch, and one feels that Miss Hutton has spoken in a way that shows she knows whereof she writes. This charming writer left the land of her birth sixty days after the Heart Balm Law went into effect. There may be no connection, but one wonders. We hope, however, that this fair novelist will soon return to her native land. In the meanwhile, money continues to pile up. The Pingpong sailed from Hanghai, carrying 178,000,000 yen, or about 27,900,000 dollars’ worth of gold was in the hold of the ship Singsong, which sailed on her maiden cruise to New York. With this amount of gold being shipped into this country, the impres- sion in financial circles is that the United States will soon return to the Gold Standard. Rev. Helen King, pastor of the Methodist Church of Hailesboro, left yesterday for a two weeks’ leave of absence. Edward Carroll received 90,000,009 fan letters as a result of his two weeks’ personal appearance at the Chicago Theatre in Chicago, where he shattered all house records. The Minnehaha Fan Club journeyed to Chicago and presented Eddie with a gold and tin collar. 24 THE GOUVERNEUR ECHO, JUNE 1, 1945 JURKOVICH TO ARRANGE COURSE President of Board of Education Announces Series of Lectures on Timely Topics Mr. Steve Jurkovich, President of the local Board of Education, an- nounced today that the Board has made arrangements for a series of lectures to be given weekly from No- vember to March. The lecturers and their topics will be: Spotless Measles—Ed Perrin. Automatic Absence Slips—Agnes Sturgeon. Spray less Sneezing—Martha Robin- son. Silent Coughing—John Christian. Timeless Clocks—Cecile Boulet. Noiseless Hacking—Muriel Hutton. Sure-proof Make-up—Caroline Jones. Automatic Lesson Preparing Ma- chines—Isabel Maloy. Non-stop Note Throwing—Ruth Hockey. The Art of Date-making—Robert Evans. Noiseless Gum-chewing—Sylvia Sterl- ing. Strolling—James White. Invisible Parking—Hazel Brasie. Toe-Dancing—Walter Baker. Nag-riculture—Eugene Byrns. MARTHA ROBINSON'S ROLES SHOW SOME- THING OF HER LIFE Some detail from Martha Robin- son’s own life and career can be found in every picture she has made. Because of the fact that the blond siren of Staying at Home, making its headquarters at Hooey’s State Thea- tre this week, writes her own screen stories, she can’t resist making them autobiographical in some detail. In her first picture She Done Him Right, the heroine was a collector of diamonds, which Miss Robinson is in real life. Her second picture was copied from a famous court scene in the star’s career, and her third film con- tained a hold-up which she had just experienced. In her last film, Staying at Home, Miss Robinson is seen as an owner of a string of racing snails. And that fits, too, because she recently de- cided to start a stable of her own. The picture, with its setting in Som- erville, gives the charming star a new goal toward which to strive. Mary had a bathing suit And in it she did sport, She called it “Life” because some- where She read that life was short. , TIMELY ADVICE BY MASON MOSHER Golf Enthusiast and Noted Ameri- can Novelist Gives Counsel To Dan Cupid's Victims Mason Mosher, golf enthusiast and noted American novelist, presents some timely advice as Dan Cupid pre- pares to lead his willing victims to the June altar: 1. —Don’t be suspicious—your suspi- cions might be correct. 2. —Let the woman do the work. Men should be paid for their sac- rifice in some way. 3. —Don’t start a quarrel. You will be out of luck if you do. 4. —Let the woman do the talking. (She will anyway.) 5. —Don’t put your best foot first. You might get it stepped on. 6. —Don’t try to reason with a woman. (Don’t attempt the im- possible.) 7. —Don’t be generous. You will re- gret it. MILK PEDDLER BE- COMES FAMOUS SINGER Gerald Wells has advanced to the front over night. For the past ten years Mr. Wells has been a driver for the Jones-Bristol Milk Company and has practiced crooning to his customers. Now he has accepted a position with the Metropolitan Opera Company. DOROTHY NEWCOMBE AMERICAN CHAMPION The International pole-vaulting title was won yesterday by Miss Dor- othy Newcombe, with Helen Reese as runner-up. The winner was pre- sented with a lead loving cup, by the Sultan of Turkey. FAMOUS FOOTBALL COACH RETIRES After many years of developing an undefeated football team at Podunk University, Edward “Pop” Perrin, has retired to the quiet life of the old homestead at Pierces’ Corners where he will devote his time to rais- ing seed potatoes. Salmon, Sturgeon Pike, Inc. Dealers in FRESH FISH If it can’t swim we have it Phone 397-J BOY PRODIGY LETS FANS DOWN Brilliant Son of John Plunkett Fails to Appear at Child Prod- igy Broadcast The brilliant John Plunkett, jr.J amazing son of Mr. and Mrs. John! Plunkett, was not present yesterdays morning at the Child Prodigy broad-| cast and his fans were a bit skeptical over little Johnnie’s radio career, al-j though Papa Plunkett still has vis-1 ions of a national hook-up. Johnnie, jrT, was allowed fifteen minutes' to display his celebrated sag-; acity and wit. He was perched on! his father’s knee, with his mother, Cecile, nearby. Presently the dread moment arrived, and it was evidentj from the first that he was more in-; trigued by the mechanics of the radio- than by his mission. Papa and Mamma sat breathless and panicky, but all urging was of no avail, as Johnnie Junior exercised- the prerogative of genius and re- fused to say a single word. MIKE WRANESH POSITIVE THAT HIS DOG DOES NOT MAKE FACES “Do dogs make faces?” “Certainly not,” says Mike Wra- nesh. 1 The controversy arose when Mar- tha Robinson, who is also in the pic- ture, Our Little Boy, claimed thai Mike’s dog made faces at her. Miss Robinson tried to prove her case by saying that a verterinarian said that all animals, especially dogs make faces at all times. GOLDEN THEATRE Presents the Week of June I, 1 1945 June 1—The Age of Innocence. Featuring Ralph Storie and Dorij Blackburn. Added Features: Pa- thetic News and James White’s Scandals. June 2—Betty of Somerville. A recent novel is now shown ii the movies, Catherine Lee an( Claude Gates taking the leading roles. There will be no added fea tures. June 3—Follies of 1945. Many new hit numbers, beautifu girls, wonderful scenery. The bes musical comedy since Roberta. Main characters are Martha Rob- inson and Edward Carroll. Com edy, “Babes in the Woods.” June 4—Mike Wranesh will appeal in Our Little Boy- June 5—Mason Mosher in Less Mis- erable. “A mother’s love strengthens with every ill that may betide—E. 0. Jewell. hi ...........in n ................. mu..........mm min i ■ ......m m imiiiiiiiiiiii ..—i ........Nun mu iuiiiiiiih ... 11 ........ nun.. an 11 m n i D. A. R. Essay Contest The Daughters of the American Revolution offer an annual prize of ten dollars to the student in the American History Class, who writes the best essay on an assigned topic. This year Kenneth Morris, with his essay Historical Man- sions of Northern Nezv York, won the award. Muriel Hutton received honor- able mention. ----- • --- Interscholastic Speaking Contest The Northern New York Prize Speaking League held its annual contests on the eve- nings of May 24 and May 28. The seven schools represented were Malone, Potsdam, Can- ton, Ogdensburg, Massena, Norwood, and Gouverneur. The contests for the boys and girls were held separately, the girls meeting at Potsdam and the boys at Massena. In the girls’ contest, Miss Dorothy Dygert won second place. ------O------ Art Essay Contest Four G. H. S. girls entered the Interscholastic Rssay Contest, sponsored by the Northern New York Federation of Women’s Clubs. Although Marcia Stone of Carthage was awarded the first prize of $10, for the best essay on The Immigrant and American Art, five other girls, including Olive Carter and Mar- tha Robinson of Gouverneur, received honorable mention. Poster Contest Janet Myers, a member of the Fresh- man Class, won first prize in the poster contest for the opera Aida, which was presented on May 10, at the Avon Theater in Watertown, under the auspices of the Northern New York State Federation of Music Clubs. The poster was entirely modernistic and was painted in blue upon a white background. The painting was made to interpret as closely as possible the scene in the opera, where Aida kneels before Amneris, the Egyptian princess, and pleads for forgiveness and her life, after having stolen the affections of Amneris’s suitor. Poppy Poster Contest The local Poppy Poster Contest was won this year by Raphael Boscoe, a member of our Freshman Class. This contest is an annual affair and is spon- sored by the American Legion Auxiliary for the purpose of giving more wide-spread publicity to the sale of poppies made by veteran soldiers of the World War. |IIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUlinillllllllllllll||||||||||||| i Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six JUNIOR CLASS—First row left to right: Alta Mae Hutton, Harriet Wainwright, Adela:de White, Ethel Marsh, Dorothy Downing. Grayce Streeter. Catherine Whalen, Betty Shinnock, Norinne Seaker, Edith Curtis, Betty Burr. Second row: Theresa Apple, Alice Shippee, Alma Bancroft, Doris Foy, Mary Austin, Rita Gallagher. Betty Babcock, Mary Rickerson, Frances Storie, Eileen Bums, Marion Temple, Inez Carman, Adelaide Greene. Gertrude LaForty. Ruth House, Jane Lambton, Eleanor Reynolds, Lillian Jeffers, Marie Maloy. Third row: Dorothy Rookey, Frances Halford. Gwendolyn Jones. Glenrose Calnon. Doris Kentfield, Myrtle Washburn, Betty McCullouch, Loretto Otto, Catherine Churchill, Clara Brown, Arleen Bristol, Isabelle King, Pauline Tharrett, Elva McGuinness. Helen Murphy, Jean McGrath, Doris Sibley, Audrey Freeman, Marjorie White, Esther Ryder. Fourth row: Morris Jones, Doris Fowler, Betty Storie. Doris Petrie, Ethel Kentfield. Doris Ripley, Laurel Jobin, Betty Spilman, Louise Hardy, Madelyn Armstrong, Honora Austin, Dorothy Wilson, Edith Crossman, Mildred Hilts, Edna Hall, Ruby Storie. Thelma Seavey, Helen Goodison, Regina Premo, Geraldine Miller. Jay Burns. Fifth row: Paul Jones, Maurice Byrns, Morris Glazier, John Callahan, Elton Davis, Walter Parker, Oscar Jenne, Carlton Goodnough. Robert Washburn, Nathan Brown, Gilbert Shattuck. Kenneth Wells, Paul Pete, Neal June, Donald Hampton, Asa Ames, William Carroll, Kendrick Greene, Charles Huckle, George Caswell, Earl Streeter. Sixth row: Charles Petrie, Webster Moore, Harold Apple, Charles Frye, Ralph Dier, Herbert Bush, Sam Kaplan. Richard Wheater, Russell Greene. Wallace Grandv, John Bulger, Charles Dupont, John Rodger, George Constantikes. Robert Hayden. Ellwood Gamble, Walter Webster. Seventh row: Martin Hassett, George Clarke, Douglas Pete, Frederic Becker. Ray Wells, Hiram Jenne, Vernal Watson, Paul Scott, Ward Grimshaw, I “The blessed name of Mother.’'—G. G. Fetter. Tender, patient, brave, devoted—this is always mother’s way.”—Edgar A. Guest. Juniors and Their Pastimes Asa Ames -----------Spelling Theresa Apple-------Studying Madelyn Armstrong— Movies Honora Austin ------Pike-fishing Mary Austin --------Parking Betty Babcock ------History C Frederic Becker ----Singing Arleen Bristol -----Physics Clara Brown --------Dramatics Nathan Brown -------Arguments John Bulger --------Latin III Jay Burns ----------French Maurice Byrns ------Talking Glenrose Calnon ----- Latin II Inez Carman --------Sewing William Carroll ----Drumming George Caswell -----Hard Work? Catherine Churchill ... Camping Olive Clement ______Correspondence George Constantikes..... Over-sleeping Edith Crossman -----English III Edith Curtis -------Chewing gum Elton Davis ....... Trumpeting Ralph Dier _________Walking home Dorothy Downing — Music Charles Dupont------Visiting Antwerp Robert Estes -------Skipping school! Doris Fowler _______Dances at Edwards Helen Fredenburg ___A certain “Storie” Audrey Freeman — Dreaming Rita Gallagher _____A Packard Ellwood Gamble______Jumping Woodrow Gardner_____Loafing Everett Glasford____Memories Morris Glazier______Reading Helen Goodison______Dating Carleton Goodnough Killing time Wallace Grandy _____Fishing Kendrick Greene_____Courting Ward Grimshaw ______ Hockey” Robert Hayden_______Seeking a variety h ranees Halford____Wheeling babies Donald Hampton _____Playing Louise Hardy _______Dancing Ruth House ---------Helping Charles Huckle _____Fighting Harold G. Hull -----Review classes Harold W. Hull -----Bribing little brothers Alta Hutton --------Talking Catharine Ingram ---Writing notes Lillian Jeffers ..— Acquiring perfection Hiram Jenne --------Basketball Oscar Jenne --------Buicks Emma Johnson ------Wise-cracking Gwendolyn Jones ____Quarreling Paul Jones ________Dancing Sam Kaplan ________Cramming Doris Kentfield ___Being attractive Isabelle King _____Being absent Betty McCullouch __Laughing Jean McGrath _______Athletics Elva McGuinness ____Make-up Marie Maloy_________Idling Ethel Marsh_________Entertaining Webster Moore-------Being bashful Helen Murphy--------Scrap books Loretta Otto--------Running errands Sylvia Paquette____Reducing Walter Parker_______Farming Paul Pete __________Going to Theresa Charlie Petrie _____Standing in the hall Doris Petrie________“Mike” Regina Premo ______Dolphin Eleanor Reynolds ___Vamping Mary Rickerson ____Leaving school at 11 :4s Carl Ripley________Having his hair cut Doris Ripley_________Making excuses Sylvia Robinson ----“Bill” Dorothy Rookey______Boy friend James Rose _________Playing with children Esther Ryder________Disagreeing Harry Salmon________Day dreaming Paul Scott ---------Ogdensburg Norinne Seaker______Walking on Main St. Everett Shay--------“Typing” Elizabeth Shinnock__Farmers Doris Sibley________Reading Russell Sibley _____Sleeping Betty Spilman_______Dreaming Betty Storie -------Assisting the Janitor Grayce Streeter-----“Coates” Pauline Tharrett___Baseball Merrill Tyler_______Trapping Harriet Wainwright... Picnicking, Ruth Walsh _________Demonstrating lipstick Myrtle Washburn ____Flirting Vernal Watson ______Resting Gladys Wells _______Romancing Kenneth Wells ______Crooning Ray Wells___________Criticizing the girls Catherine Whalen____Bluffing Richard Wheater — Football Adelaide White______“Crushes” Marjorie White______Walking Joe Wranesh ________Caddying Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS—First row: Lila Phippins, Dorothy Edwards, Helen Sayerson, Betty Maloy, Roberta Brown, Edna Blanchard, Dorothy Johnson, Myrle Arm- strong. Second row: Mary Johnson, Dorothy Dygert, Marion Morgan, Dorothy Mullin, Elizabeth Evans, O’Letha Goodison, Hazel Downing, Maud Petrie, Esther Mac- Turk, Ola Clark, Ella Whittaker, Doris Clark, Vivian Murray. Third row: Marguerite Sayers, Marjorie Woodworth, Mary Wranesh, Hilda Walrath. Amelia Clohosev, Eloise Dain. Rosemarv Livingston, Isabel Moore, Mary Conklin, Arlene Thomas, Eileen Carroll, Grace Kelley, Edna Clark, Florence Chisholm. Janet Laidlaw. Fourth row: Clinton Thompson, Eugene McGuinness, Robert Brown, Edith Stowell, Catherine Mickens. Betty Coffey, June Davis, Mary Fowler. Helen Clark, Marjorie Whitmore, Leslie Woodward. Wayne Ritchie, William Bresee, Duwayne Dodds, Donald McDermott. Fifth row: Richard VanNorton, Worth Coates. Clifford Kitts. Lyle Radigan. Malcolm Tyler, Leonard Washburn, Robert Tremlett, Kenneth Kinney, Ivan Donaldson, Weldon Foy, Louis Curcio, Marcus Chase, Ivan Bickford. Allen Shay, Harold Miles. Sixth row: Ward Sprague. Robert Bockus, Richard Witters, Herbert Bartholomew, Elmer Drummond, Ralph Elmer, Lincoln Sawyer, Paul Markwick. Merton Bagg. Seventh row: Milton Nichols, Victor Judge, Edward Pierce. “His sweetest dreams were still of that dear voice that soothed his infancy.”—Robert Southey. Page Twenty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS—First row: Rebah Clark, Ruth Brown, Marion Morehouse, Barbara Gardner, Evelyn Dain, Ruth Austin, Jean Allen, Beatrice Baker. Ruth Mashaw, Eleanor Ingram, Beatrice Kelley, Julia Dodds, Helen Cobey, Helen Shampine, Gladys Day, Vivian Richardson, Mary Turnbull, Eleanor Wells. Second row: Sylvia Thomas, Betty Steele, Phyllis Hull, Eleanor Campbell, Dorothy Dodds, Catherine House, Marjorie Hosmer, Marjorie Mullin, Stella Rickett, Martha Robillard, June Burge, Hilda Phair, Ella Doane, Genevieve Rowe, Maebelle McKinney, Ima Greenwood, Elizabeth Kerwin, Esther Best, Betty Phillips, Dorothy Gillette, Frieda McCullough, Helen Dusharm. Third row: Beryl YanNorton, Helen Sheen, Barbara Hosmer, Blanche Sullivan, Jane Gates, Marjorie Smith, Lucile Hall, Marjorie Enslow, Leona Lee, Eleanor Brooks, Ruth Wood, Doris Kenyon, Blanche Hardy, Carolyn Pickert, Marion Storie, Eleanor Link, Luava Griffis, Irene Day, Ruth Bailey, Evelyn Burns, Marion Walworth, Mary Black. Genevieve Fowler. Fourth row: Wesley Pratt, Clarence Evans, Ray Boscoe, Hilliard Seaker, Claude Jeffers, Milton Spaulding, Louis Scalzo, Betty Enos, Janet Myers, Ersel Hitchman. Ada Bradbury, Eleanor Kaplan, Nellie Brown, Hazel Lawton, Dorothv Kyer, Scott Brown, Robert Hurley, Charles Stowell, Murl Simmons, Gordon McPherson, Richard MacTurk, John MacTurk. Fifth row: Alger Whitmore, Michael Jurkovich, Robert Taylor, Roy Randall, Harold Hughto, Eugene Hopper, Peter Otto, Kenneth Washburn, Ronald Pollock, Leland Luenberger, Milton Sawver, Clifford Hay, Gordon Griffis, Cresson Brouse, Erton Sipher, Arthur Walsh, Murray Yerdon, Maynard Simmons, Ralph Booher, Francis Patterson. Sixth row: Harlan Good- nough, Philip Pemice, Irving Weatherup, Rolland Foy, James Yerdon, John Flavin. William Foeppel, Robert Cushman, Delbert Mcl.ear, Tames Nightengale, Carl Mallette, Paul Sullivan, Paul Halford, Erwin Gruneisen, Irving Moore. Seventh row: Frederick Briggs, Mario Pistolesi, Joel Gale. Emerson King. Harold Raven, Jesse Donaldson. Francis DuPont, Theodore Constantikes. Stories first heard at mothers knee are never wholly j or gotten '—Ruff ini. 'Mother—the sweetest and fairest of all!’’-—Edyar A. Guest. SNAPSHOTS Page Thirty Alo language can express the power and heroism of a mother’s love.”—Chapin. ' iii'Miri Football The 1934 football squad was very successful, considering the fact that only three letter-men returned from the previous season. The success the hoys at- tained was due to their own persevering practice under Coach Lisle Riley’s untiring efforts. The prospects for the 1935 season are exceptionally good, for about ten of this year’s players will return. The following boys received Varsity Letters: Captain Solury, Robert Hayden, James Rose, Robert Bockus, Ralph Storie, Earl Patton, George Constantikes, John Plunkett, Harold Hull, Culver Turnbull, Harlon Seaman, Arthur Rotundo, Charles Aurelio, Kenneth Ryan, Charles Huckle, John Christian, and Manager Hiram Jenne. The scores were: Gouverneur 13 O Gouverneur 19 O Gouverneur 4 !9 O . 7 Gouverneur 4i O Gouverneur 7 Christian Brothers’ Academy 6 Gouverneur 25 O iniiinii Page Thirty-two “The hero's deeds are a mother's prayer fulfilled. —F. IV. Morton. Championship Basketball Team The Gouverneur High School Basketball Team succeeded in winning seven out of the ten League Games played during the past season. Having battled through a long, hard schedule, they entered the tournament and emerged with a victory over Potsdam. A week later they defeated the fast Canton team, thus winning the All Northern Interscholastic League Championship. The squad was composed of: Captain John Plunkett, James Rose, Robert Hayden, Richard Farmer, Hiram Jenne, Charles Solury, Carl Ripley, Hubert Ryan, Martin Hassett, John Rodger. The boys appreciate the excellent training given them by Coach Lisle Riley, and wish him the best of luck for next year. If his team wins the championship a third time, the trophy will become the permanent property of G. H. S. The following players received the Varsity Award: Captain John Plunkett, James Rose, Robert Hayden, Carl Ripley, Richard Farmer, Hiram Jenne, Martin Hassett, Hubert Ryan, Charles Solury, and Manager Edward Carroll. Basketball Schedule for Season of 1934-35 Non-League Contests Gouverneur Opponents Nov. 23.......... 24 Lowville (away) 23 Dec. 5----------- 20 Clarkson Frosh (away) 27 Dec. 8----------- 15 Carthage (away) 22 Dec. 12__________ 18 St. Augustine’s Academy (away) 20 Jan. 4__________ 32 Lowville (home) 11 Jan. 9----------- 18 Carthage (home) 17 Jan. 16.......... 21 St. Augustine’s Academy (home) 25 Feb. 13.......... 14 Clarkson Frosh (home) 21 League Contests Dec. 7.......... 38 Norwood (home) 9 Dec. 14......... 35 Malone (away) 16 Dec. 21---------- 20 Canton (away) 23 Jan. 11......... 29 Ogdensburg (home) 4 Jan. 18.--------- 20 Potsdam (home) 14 Jan. 25.......... 31 Norwood (away) 9 Feb. 1........... 20 Malone (home) 26 Feb. 8........— 20 Canton (home) 10 Job. 15.......... 17 Ogdensburg (away) 16 Fob. 22......... 30 Potsdam (away) 31 ar. 1-----—— 22 Tournament, Potsdam 19 Mar. 8........... 26 Championship, Canton 23 uiRRHHiiiiininniimiiiDiiniiiniiiiiiiiiimimiiiuiiiiiiDniii Page Thirty-three “But strive still to be a man before your mother.”—Coivper. Wrestling This year a new sport, wrestling, was introduced into our school, and a large squad turned out for practice. From the very first, wrestling proved to be pop- ular with the students and townspeople, as was shown by the attendance and enthusiasm at the meets. Although the team won but one match during the season, the boys received much experience, and since at least seven veterans are returning next year, Gouv- erneur looks forward to greater success. The team entered in the Interscholastic Wrestling Meet held at Canton, for high school teams of New York State. Robert Bockus, Arthur Rotundo, and Hilliard Seaker won their way to the finals; Rotundo and Seaker won second prizes. The squad appreciate the efforts of Coach Paige and the splendid training which he gave them. The members of the Varsity were: Hilliard Seaker, Donald Hampton, Arthur Rotundo, Vincent King, Malcolm Tyler, Charles Solury, Mario Pistolesi, Earl Patton, George Constantikes, and Robert Bockus. Page Thirty-jour i 1iever shall be quite bereft until I lose my mother's honest blame and praise—M. R. Smith. .....................muiininu.. Girls’ Athletic Council During the past year, the Athletic Council lias clone much to promote interest in sports among the girls. Interscholastic games in basketball, soccer, volley ball, and baseball were played. A number of girls who won letters formed the “G” Club. Miss Burke, our adviser, has been untiring in her efforts and accomplishments. Senior Members Sylvia Sterling........ President [une Booher Junior Members Honora Austin......Vice-President Gwendolyn Jones Sophomore Members Doris Foy.. .Secretary and Treasurer Edna Clark Freshman Members Helen Sayerson Blanche Hardy Honora Austin Edith Curtis Doris Foy Muriel Hutton ‘G” Club Catherine Whalen Norinne Seaker Betty Shinnock Sylvia Sterling Gladys Wells Page Thirty-five “When yet was ever found a mother who’d give her booby for another?”—Gay. Jokes Mr. Smith: ‘ Why is it you have only ten lines on Milk when the rest of the class have pages?” Esther Ryder: ‘‘I wrote on Condensed Milky Charlie Stowell: “Did you ever take Chloroform?” Ronald Pollock: “No, who teaches it?” Ray Wells: “Noises in my head keep me awake.” Bill Gardner: “That’s impossible!” Ray: “How’s that?” Bill: “You can’t transmit sound through a vacuum.” Miss Weller: “The arch on the left pump is too low.” Ted Lauper: “It must have fallen arches.” June Booher: “Why did you tell Ralphie you liked me because I’m such a wonderful cook? I can’t even cook asparagus.” Chuck Solury: “But I had to give some excuse.” Babs Gardner: “Dordie was the goal of my ambition, but alas!” Betty Enos: “What happened, dear?” Babs—“Father kicked the goal.” Mrs. Bame: “I’ll teach you to kiss my daughter.” Ken Morris: “You’re too late! I’ve learned already.” Mr. L. Riley: “Now, George, if I sub- tractas from 37, what’s the difference?” Tikes: “That’s what I say. Who cares?” Mickey: “Ed certainly is dumb. I asked him if he had read The Three Mus- keteers, and he replied that he didn’t like books about insects.” Betty Burr: ’’Where can I get that book? I like to read about insects.” John Callahan: ‘You saw me driving toward you. Why didn’t you give me the road?” Elton Van Ornum : “I was going to as soon as I could discover which half you wanted.” Helen Clark : “Au revoir !” Byron Sullivan: “What’s that?” Helen: “That’s good-bye in French.” Byron: “H2S04!” Helen: 4 What’s that?” Byron: “That’s good-bye in Chem- istry.” Mr. Powers: “Did your father help you with this problem?” Emerson King: “No, I got it wrong myself!” Sylvia Thomas: “A penny for your thoughts.” Lester Millard: “What do you think I am, a slot machine?” Martha Robinson: “Do you think this photograph does me justice?” Donald Brown: “Yes, justice tempered with mercy.” Irving Weatherup: “May I have the last dance with you?” Leona Lee: “You’ve already had it.” Leo Thompson: ‘One night when you were away I heard a burglar. You should have seen me going down stairs three steps at a time.” Clinton Thompson: “Where was he— on the roof?” “Bus” Dier: “Darling, will you be my wife?” Glenrose Calnon: “Will you always let me do just as I like?” “Bus”: “Certainly.” Glenrose: “Can Mother live with us?” “Bus” : “O course, dear.” Glenrose: “Will you give up the club and always give me money when I ask for it?” “Bus”: “Willingly, my pet.” Glenrose: “I’m sorry. I could never marry such a booby.” Milbourn McIntosh: “My poems will be read fifty years from now.” Harold Hull: “Yeh! Think the ed- itors will keep them in their desks that long?” Worth Coates: “Does Margaret know the traffic rules?” Gerald Wells: “No, but she’s young and good looking.” Johnny Christian (leaving history class) : ‘Mr. Riley, what war are we going to fight tomorrow?” Mr. E. W. Riley: “I don’t know, we have a lot of wars in here every day.” Dr. Baker: “Francis, the water pipes are all frozen.” Francis: “Fine! Now they can’t leak.” Employer (to newly hired typist) : “Now, I hope you thoroughly understand the importance of punctuation.” Wilabel Tulley: 4 Oh, yes indeed. I always get to work on time.” Page Thirty-six 'Mother, a word that holds the tender spell of all the dear, essential things of earth.”—Grace N. Crowell. Delta Society President.............................Cecile Boulet Vice-President .......................Gertrude LaForty Secretary.............................Martha Robinson Treasurer ............................Carol Storie Chaplain .............................Catherine Whalen Faculty Advisers .....................Charlotte Rombach, Edith Vail Elizabeth Babcock Nellie Brown Betty Burr Eileen Carroll Doris Clark Helen Davidson Dorothy Dodds Betty Enos Doris Ferguson Dorothy Fortune Doris Fowler Doris Foy Barbara Gardner Helen Goodison O’Letha Goodison Evelyn Hadfield Ruth Hockey Laurel Jobin Charlotte Johnson Emma Johnson Eleanor Kaplan Doris Kenyon Marie King Jane Lambton Betty McCullouch Genevieve McCullouch Charlotte Mickens Maysel Mills Marion Morgan Janet Myers Doris Petrie Sylvia Robinson Esther Ryder Marjorie Stevenson Betty Storie Elizabeth Spilman Lulu Thayer Gladys Wells ii Page Thirty-eight ‘A mother is a mother still—the holiest thing alive.”—Coleridge. Rho Beta Epsilon Oar Dear Old R. B. E. (Tune—Aulcl Lang Syne) One jolly bunch of scholars we, Who proudly strive to do The best we can to lend a hand Thru the yellow, red, and blue. The yellow stands for brighter souls; For cheerful hearts, the red; The true blue stands for honesty In what we’ve done or said. We’ll all be gone from here ere long, For higher schools to start. Still we shall revere G. H. S. With the society of Art. When we are shifting for ourselves On life’s rough, stormy sea, We will look back with no regrets On our dear old R. B. E. O fficcrs President.................................... Secretary......................... Correspondent..................... Faculty Adviser.............. . Grayce Streeter ... Inez Carman Martha Robinson ... . Lillian Todd Page Thirty-nine There is no love like a Mother’s.”— . J. Holden. Minerva Society President Vice-President Sylvia Sterling If CJ I Treasurer Chaplain Faculty Advisers Madelyn Armstrong Louise Hardy Helen Reese Myrle Armstrong Alta Mae Hutton Norinne Seaker Honora Austin Muriel Hutton Betty Shinnock Barbara Bame Dorothy Johnson Doris Sibley June Booher Caroline Jones Frances Storie Glenrose Calnon Gwendolyn Jones Edith Stowell Olive Carter Grace Kelley Marion Temple Ola Clark Eileen Laberdee Elizabeth Tremlett Amelia Clohosey Janet Laidlaw Marjorie Whitmore Eloise Dain Geraldine Miller Marjorie Woodworth Dorothy Dygert Dorothy Mullin Mary Wranesh Elizabeth Evans Regina Premo Page Forty “I would desire for a friend the son who never resisted the tears of his mother. —Sacritelle. President............. First Vice-President . Second Vice-President Secretary............. Treasurer ............ Chaplain ............. Amphictyon Society .Kenneth Taylor . Charles Solury . Wallace Grandy Roisert Hayden Earl Patton Arthur Rotundo Walter Baker Willard Bresee John Bulger Arnold Byrns Edward Carroll George Constantikes Elton Davis Robert Evans Everett Glasford Charles Huckle Kenneth Morris Milbourn McIntosh Paul Pete Edward Perrin John Plunkett Harlon Seaman Everett Shay Ivan Weatherup Richard Wheater i iiiiiiii Page Forty-one tillllflllllHUIIllUniu “There is an enduring tenderness in the love of a mother for a son—Washington Irving. GOUVERNEUH YOUNG FARMERS Judging Team For the G. H. S. Judging Team and for their efficient director, Roy D. Gibbs, this year has proved a pleasant and a successful one. Record of 1934-1935 Activities STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, DeM—Twelfth Award—Dairy Cows: Robert Ames, Lewis Mosher, Emerson Orford. Poultry: Allen Gaudin. GOUVERNEUR FAIR—Fourth Award—Dairy Cows: Harold Day, Stanley Laidlaw, Lewis Mosher, Emerson Orford, Leo Thompson. MALONE FAIR—Fourth Award—Robert Ames, Worth Coates, Lewis Mosher, Mason Mosher, Elton VanOrnum. SYRACUSE STATE FAIR—First Award—For having a better general standing than any other team. Fifth Award—Dairy Cows: Robert Ames, Emerson Orford. Emerson, who was high individual judging cattle, represented New York State at Springfield, Mass. Ninth Award—Horses: Allen Gaudin, Leo Thompson. Sixth Award—Potatoes: Lewis Mosher, Emerson Orford. Apples: Allen Gaudin, Leo Thompson. Poultry: Robert Ames. Representative in Speaking Contest—Lewis Mosher. STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, Morrisville—Second Award—Dairy Cows, Pota- toes, Corn, Poultry, Apples: Harold Day, Emerson Orford. STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, Canton—First Award—Dairy Cows, Poultry, Potatoes, Corn, Rope-Splicing: Harold Day, Emerson Orford, Elton VanOrnum. FARM AND HOME WEEK, Ithaca—Livestock: Emerson Orford. Poultry: Leo Thompson. Milk: Emerson Orford. Potatoes: Mason Mosher, Leo Thomp- son. Plant Diseases: Maurice Byrns, Mason Mosher. Apples: Elmer Drum- mond, Mason Mosher. Shop: Leo Thompson. GENEVA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION—Dairy Cows: Robert Ames, Oscar Jenne, Leo Thompson, Elton VanOrnum. Page Forty-two Though friends often turned away, yet mother’s hand hav never failed.”—F. E. Thayer. Gouverneur Young Farmers During 1934 and 1935, the Gouverneur Young Farmers’ Association has continued to be one of the most active and most successful organizations of G. H. S. At the Gouverneur Fair last August, the boys of our Local Chapter received the first prize of twenty-five dollars, for their Agricultural Exhibit. Later, at the State Fair, they won second prize of twenty dollars for their year’s pro- gram of work. At Syracuse they also ranked third in the Dairy Herd Improvement Contest, and first as a team participating in all events. Robert Ames and Emerson Orford were delegates from our club, to the Annual Meet- ing of Young Farmers of New York State, held at Syracuse, in early September. In January thirteen new members were initiated into our society. In February Maurice Byrns and Emerson Orford attended the semi-annual State Meet- ing at Ithaca. One of the outstanding events of our year was the Father and Son Banquet on the evening of November 21. On this occasion W. J. Weaver and R. C. Sutliff gave interesting and inspiring addresses. The officers for 1934-1935 are: President -----------------------Emerson Orford Vice-President ------------------Oscar Jenne Recording Secretary______________Leo Thompson Financial Secretary______________Elton VanOrnum Reporter ------------------------Mason Mosher Treasurer -----------------------Walter Parker Farm Watch Dog ---------------Elmer Drummond Advisers ------------------------Roy D. Gibbs and Raymond Fishel Page Forty-three 'My mothers voice! Fond memory can no richer treasure bring.”—Helen C. Smith. | Dean Oratorical Contest Gouverneur High School—Thursday Evening, April 4, 1935 Dancing Dolls ------------------- Seredy High School Orchestra The Lion and the Mouse ----------- Klein Mary Rickerson A Plea for Life —--------------------Fox Edward Perrin A Sisterly Scheme ----------------Bunner Catherine Lee Sleepy Hollow Tunc--------------- Kountz The Argument ------------------ Loomis High School Chorus Seventeen ------------------ Tarkington Claude Rose Legend of Brcgcnz_______________ Procter Amelia Clohosey Minutemcn ----------------------- Curtis Harlon Seaman A Fall From Grace ----------------- Reed Dorothy Dygert Sing Me a Chantey ---------- Wellesley Swing Along-Alo .....------------ Kountz Boys’ Quartette The Sacrifice of Sidney Carton--Dickens William Pike Balcony Scene from Romeo and Juliet ....___________ Shakespeare Madelyn Armstrong Americanism -------------------- Lodge Edward Carroll The Pilgrim -------------------- Lake High School Orchestra JUDGES Miss Claire Gage, Teacher of Oral English. Canton, New York. Mr. Leonard Greene, Head of English Department, Ogdensburg Free Academy, Ogdensburg, New York. Mr. Howard Murray, Attorney, Ogdensburg, New York. The prizes amounting to thirty dollars were the gifts of the Misses Jennie and Cora Dean. The boys and girls were judged separately. The first prizes of ten dollars each, were awarded to Dorothy Dygert and Edward Carroll. The second prizes of five dol- lars each went to Madelyn Armstrong and Claude Rose. Pane Forly-four “Through the halls of memory there rings the song my mother sings.”—Thomas O’Hagan. Chorus Director—Freida Keiser Myrle Armstrong Nellie Brown June Burge Betty Burr Glenrose Calnon Eloise Dain June Davis Betty Enos Rita Gallagher Adelaide Greene Dorothy Gruneisen Louise Hardy Soprano Laurel Jobin Dorothy Johnson Margaret Jones Ethel Kentfield Eileen Laberdee Gertrude LaForty Jane Lambton Catherine Lee Betty McCullouch Marion Morehouse Marion Morgan Dorothy Mullin Janet Myers Dorothy Newcombe Mary Rickerson Doris Ripley Martha Robillard Betty Spilman Sylvia Sterling Betty Storie Carol Storie Mary Turnbull Mvrtle Washburn Gladys Wells Ella Whittaker Jean Allen Honora Austin Barbara Bame June Booher Tina Bresette Olive Carter Helen Clark Alto Edith Curtis Dorothy Dodds Dorothy Dygert Caroline Jones Doris Kentfield Doris Kenyon Agatha McDermott Genevieve McCullouch Marjorie Mullin Doris Petrie Betty Phillips Beryl VanNorton Eleanor Wells Mary Wranesh Harold Apple Merton Bagg Ray Boscoe Nathan Brown Scott Brown Edward Carroll Tenor William Carroll Robert Cushman Francis Dupont Robert Hayden Leland Luenberger Mario Pistolesi Ronald Pollock Claude Rose Milton Spaulding Robert W ashburn Kenneth Wells Alger Whitmore Frederick Becker Willard Bresee Ralph Dier Jesse Donaldson Lllwood Gamble Bass Claude Gates Donald Hampton Martin Hassett Emerson King Donald McDermott Douglas Pete John Rodger Milton Sawyer Richard Wheater imiHinranuiiuiuiiiiiuuiiiiHaBnnniiii Page Forty-five 'Never music has thrilled my heart like mother's brave laugh, undaunted down the years.”—Rose Darrough. Gouverneur High School Orchestra This year the Gouverneur High School Orchestra has been under the lead- ership of Miss Julia Mullen. The orchestra has played at such functions as the Senior Play, Paddy, the Next Best Thing; the Dean Oratorical Contest; and the Senior Essay Contest. The members of the Orchestra and the instruments they 'play are: First Trumpet—Jane Gates, Elton Davis, Richard Wheater. First Clarinet—Helen Parody, Betty Storie, Catherine Lee, Dorothy Downing. Second Clarinet—Janet Myers, Betty Enos, Blanche Hardy. First Violin—Scott Brown, Jr., Bernard Riley. Second Violin—Eleanor Reynolds, Honora Austin, Louise Hardy, Frances Halford. Tenor Saxophone—Cecile Boulet. Piano—Carol Storie. Cello—Gladys Wells. Trombone—Robert Bell, June Booher. Flute—Janet Bame, Rebah Clark. Bass Horn—Wallace Grandy. French Horn—Barbara Gardner, Nathan Brown. Page Forty-six ‘Many a mirthful jest and mock reply lurked in the laughter of thy dark-blue eye.”—S. E. Norton. American Legion Junior Band Cornet Elton Davis Robert Hayden Richard Wheater Jane Gates Edward Carroll Arthur Walsh Victor Judge Charles Liscum Trombone Francis Baker June Booher Robert Bell Alto Horn Nathan Brown Carroll Cameron Cymbals Leland Luenberger Baritone Scott Brown Clarinet Helen Parody Wanita Shaw Ivan Weatherup Blanche Hardy Betty Enos Janet Myers Dorothy Downing Bass Horn Wallace Grandy Barbara Gardner Drum William Carroll William Griffith Flute Rebah Clark Janet Bame Saxophone Paul Pete -------- s ---- Conductor Yale Gates Page Forty-seven “Be only and for ever, sun and stars to me.”—William Henley. What’s What in 1935 NAME HOBBY FAVORITE SPORT BEST FRIEND FAVORITE SONG FAVORITE SAYING O’Letha Goodison Dating Baseball Hazel Downing Isle of Ca pri “Oh! My Gosh!” Beryl VanNorton Dancing Basketball Eloise Booher Lullaby of Broadway Mum's the word! Mary Black Chewing gum Basketball Marion Walworth Home on the Range ‘ My Goodness! ” Marion Walworth Reading Basketball Mary Black Isle of Ca pri “You don’t say!” Kenneth Washburn Loafing Football Kenneth Wells Twenty-one Years “That’s what I say Honora Austin Talking Swimming Madelyn Armstrong Lullaby of Broadway “Gee!” Betty Spilman Playing piano Basketball Emma Johnson When I Grow too Old to Dream “Gosh!” Eleanor Kaplan Chewing gum Skating None Blue Moon “Honestly!” Leonard Washburn Playing pool Football Kenneth Washburn How in I Doin’ ? “So What?” Nellie Brown Dancing Basketball Marjorie Stevenson Clouds “No!” Marjorie White Reading Basketball Madeline Brown Rain “Hey!” Deedie Curtis Walking Swimming Norinne Seaker Easy to Remember “Oh Yeah!” Betty Burr Camping Baseball Gert LaForty I Believe in Miracles “Don’t ever do that! Scott Brown Collecting pictures Caddying Ray Boscoe Stormy Weather “Ncrts!” Janet Myers Drawing Tennis Carolyn Pickert Swance River “Oh dear!” Emerson King Writing Diving Leland Luenberger Let’s Turn out the Lights “Is that so?” Everett Glasford Parking Baseball Everett Shay Rain “Shure!” Madelyn Armstrong Music Basketball Eileen Laberdee It’s an Old Southern Custom “You don’t say!” Robert Cushman Staying out late Working John Rodger Over There “No kidding! ” Betty McCullouch Dancing Running Myrlc Armstrong June in January “No!” Sylvia Thomas Writing notes Chasing Beryl VanNorton Hold Your Man “Nerts! ” Eloise Dain Waiting Raking Rosy Livingston I Love Love “Naw!” Gertrude LaForty Studying French Driving Bettv Burr Object of My Affection “Come on!” Ralph Dier Working Dancing Ed Perrin I’ll Be Faithful “Watch out!” Bill Gardner Skipping school Baseball Freddie Briggs Every Day “Yeah!” Helen Clark Waiting Volleyball June Davis When It’s Lamp Lighting Time in the Valley “Shoot!” Doris Ripley Dancing Basketball Doris Fowler I Never Had a Chance “Nuts! ” Glen rose Calnon Eating Swimming Betty Burr Moonlight and Roses “Yes!” Dordie Caswell Loafiing Fishing “Juddy” Please Lend Your Little Ear to My Pica “Can’t get over it! ” “Mother—that was the bank where we deposited all our hurts and worries”—Talmadge. What’s What in 1935 FAVORITE BEST FAVORITE FAVORITE NAME HOBBY SPORT FRIEND SONG SAYING Lisle Reading Football Carl Do, Re, Mi “You all can find Riley Paige something to do! ” Everett Snoring Hockey Harley Night and “Where at?” Shay Seaman Day Ray Playing Sleeping “Sim” Tiger “I’ll bite!” Wells pool Austin Rag Douglas Telling Football Dordie Love in “Yeah!” Pete jokes Caswell Bloom Edna Riding Basketball Doris Old Spinning “Fine!” Hall Wood Wheel Dick Pool Football “Bus” Solitude “Ahem!” Grimshaw Dier Ralph Dancing Ping Pong C. J. Cocktails “I’ll do it Booher Solury tor Two in a minute!” Charlotte Riding Playing Rosy Billy Boy “Can’t get over it! ” Johnson Livingston Marion Reading Swimming Doris Cocktails “Heavens!” Storie Kenyon for Two Betty Farming Basketball Catherine Show Me the “Who, me?” Shinnock Whalen Way to Go Home Norinne Reading Basketball Deedie Clouds “What do you think?” Seaker Curtis Alice Dancing Hiking Alma Isle of “I wonder?” Shippec Bancroft Capri Peggy Dancing Basketball Gert I Believe “Hm! Hm! Hm!” Greene La Forty in Miracles Esther Dancing Basketball Helen Home on “Think your Ryder Reese the Range funny, huh?” Rosemary Chewing Swimming Charlotte I Never “Aye!” Livingston gum Johnson Had a Chance Ethel Dancing Walking Charlotte Every Day “Couldn’t be me!” Kcntfield Johnson Dorothy Eating Swimming June In My “Just a minute!” Dygert Booher Solitude Richard Doing Football Bob Isle of Capri “Is that so?” MacTurk nothing Hayden Dorothy Johnson Movies Swimming Peggy Greene Clouds “Aye!” Richard Loafing Fishing Bob Isle of “You think Holt Evans Capri I’m tired! ” Catherine lift • Talking Swimming Betty Love in “You guess!” Whalen Shinnock Bloom Alma Bancroft Dancing Swimming Alice Dark on “Can’t get over it!” Shippee Observatory Hill I lerbert Eating Football Bill How Am I “So what?” Bush Gardner Doing? Betty Storie Dancing Swimming Marjorie Love Is Just “Can’t get over it! ” Stevenson Around the Corner Doris Kentfield Reading Swimming Myrtle Washburn Every Day “’Pon my word!” Martin Iiassett Playing Basketball Richie Love Is Just “Yeah?” basketball Farmer Around the Corner Dorothy Wilson Eating Swimming Nellie Isle of “Is that so?” Brown Capri Doris Fowler Talking Swimming Doris Isle of “Yeah!” Petrie Capri Ted Lauper Playing basketball Swimming Herbie Bush Isle of Capri “Why?” Doris Foy Dancing Basketball Frances I Never Had “Yeah!” Storie a Chance Page Forty-nine Reverently J breathe her name—the blessed name of mother!”—G. G. Fetter. Outstanding Writers of G. H. S. y (bsvfcl) uvuPtt u |. Xl ? + - r , ■ JdMx - •Al v o y rcpr __ fe — jutrMZuJUj r fc f X-r JO Xyocvi -etn urf f af' - A (_ SV r f dfiT Qjd % yrlAx A-ft t. .{4 sT ds+- - ° — — , 7 - t - - t— l W _ “ 3 ? Oc r -t- «-J j Rj- zk. 7 ——_______|_ u n th+4 i d d tl M6 - Xdh, • JVM cu C - 4 ZJLs-vs X O- dL A l d' d .%0 J eye -CLp . XLilG Xi . cu'« y+ cjda 4 A1 .zjitx Lu 5 snu £fX£iA-4•-”jd+t y'y G-+h -e .a hA v r d. Ur+ 4X) h J X - r CK- J bvuT£ J+ + W £ t 6 d't pJl +. ' -£ Oh r acul itf 1 : fG.. j— . . t lu - I'O o-, ---- e rf Ct. CL t-C_ X A.A ■y.C - - -£- -Jux. ! . -«■ Ti iit . o a LtL -S- 1U A ■ - ■% aL . 3 6 -nc + . f y r+-+J jf-tiA, 'GE -- L - w- 9 '5) Paye Fifty IHc Siuircrclu cEThauk All the advertisers who have so generously helped us to finance the 1935 DEANONIAN. We appreciate their courtesy, and the interest they have manifested in the young people of G. H. S. In the hope that they may receive some small return for their many kindnesses, we urge our readers to patronize them. THE STAFF. WHY ATTEND A BUSINESS INSTITUTE APPROVED BY THE BOARD OF REGENTS BECAUSE you selected and are graduating from a “Regents-Approved” High School, which now gives you added prestige and meets the entrance requirements of recognized colleges and business institutes. AN “Approved Business Institute” offers a safeguard in Courses of Instruc- tion, which measure up to standards considered essential by the Regents. EVERY faculty member of an “Approved Business Institute” must be person- ally certified by the Board of Regents as to his ability to teach specific sub- jects, based on college training and business or teaching experience. THE building, equipment, scholastic records and maximum class room attend- ance are personally inspected and approved by a State Department of Educa- tion Official. In the 1934-5 school year over 300 High School Graduates chose the ONLY “Regents Approved Business Institute” in Central New York when they matriculated at CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE For information on courses and registration consult registrar. 630 SOUTH WARREN STREET - - - SYRACUSE, N. Y. {lip factor I hold no dream of fortune vast. Nor seek undying fame. I do not ask when life is past That many know my name. And I can live my life on earth Contented to the end. If but a few shall know my worth And proudly call me friend. K. M. Adams D. M. Foss A. D. Burr D. M. Mills S. W. Close H. L. Mills JONES ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF SUNSHINE STORE Phone 430 Scotch Settlement Road GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. CUT RATE Auto and Household Accessories ELECTRIC WIRING WITH A DISTINCTION OILS TIRES PAINTS BATTERIES AUTO RADIOS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y CARBONE’S SHOE REBUILDING Corrective Arch Supports (Hand Made) Guaranteed to Relieve Foot Troubles COMPLIMENTS OF DRY CLEANING, TAILORING (Link, The Tailor) Plvone 201-J 63 MAIN ST. GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. A. H. Abbot CARL’S AUTO ACCESSORIES Tires Tubes Accessories FISHING TACKLE RADIO SUPPLIES Gouverneur, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Lowville, N. Y. Buy Here With Confidence IF IT’S FOR A CAR WE SELL IT FOR LESS STUDENTS OF ECONOMY CAN BE SNAPPY DRESSERS on a very small allowance if they buj their clothes at PENNEY’S Good Styling, Long Wear and Low Prices IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S Masonic Temple Bldg., Gouverneur niiinmmnmim HALL’S SERVICE STATION TEXACO MOTOR OILS AND GASOLINE tires and batteries auto repairing Richville New York COMPLIMENTS OF R. H. LIVINGSTON, Agent The Prudential Insurance Co. and EVERETT LATHAM, Agent The Metropolitan Insurance Co. — For Fine Quality Training go to DEAN HIGH SCHOOL For Fine Quality Merchandise go to WM. B. SIMONS Phone 169 MARKET PLACE GROCERY ONE OF THE OLD STORES HOME OWNED At Your Service Day or Night e. r. McCullough Phone 141 Athur E. Crushman FUNERAL HOME—15 PARK ST. Phones—Office 150-W Home 237-M Summer Home Phone 2F12 Assistant’s Phone 231-W MORTICIAN Get Your Diploma Framed Here As Insurance Agents and Counselors Residents in your community— we invite you to a discussion of your Insurance Needs to deter- mine if your automobile is prop- erly insured—To let us assist you in event of a loss; to let us notify you when your present Insurance expires. ambulance service at any time CUAr FURNITURE oHADES PICTURES FLOWERS, ETC. GOUVERNEUR, new YORK THIS FRIENDLY SERVICE INCURS NO OBLIGATION A. M. Jepson Co. Phone 248 Municipal Bldg. Gouverneur, N. Y. i - i IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM ............................................................................. COMPLIMENTS OF HAWN’S HOME BAKERY Highest Quality Baked Goods Fresh Daily Sodas Lunches Ice Cream 11 East Main Street Phone 242 COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. Newberry Co. POULTRY GRIT Concrete Blocks or Bricks Culvert Tile Crushed Stone COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. McALLASTER SONS Gouverneur Limestone Co. Phone 276-W GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. MILLERS Gouverneur Spragueville Richville B. J. M. J. CARPENTER A. K. STORIE SON INSURE ANYTHING INSURABE Only the non-assessment companies make the uncertain thing certain. REAL ESTATE SEE OUR NEW DISPLAY of NORGE and KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS Gouverneur, New York John Street Phone 193-J EVANS EVANS GAS and OIL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 158 West Main Street Phone 114 W. F. ANDERSON Successor to Prospect Street Lumber Co. LUMBER and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Phone 244-W Prospect Street FOR Sol Kaplan’s PRINTING Department Store That Is Good Printing TRY A Good Place to Trade THE YORK PRESS CORPORATION Where You Get PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS a Square Deal GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. This Book Is a Specimen of Our Work on NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Automatic Presses MERCHANDISE MODERN COURSES IN BUSINESS Secretarial Science Stenographic Accounting Business Administration Business Efficiency ONE AND TWO YEAR COURSES Assistance in Placements. Individual Progress. Write for information. WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE MOHICAN BUILDING i i. WATERTOWN, N. Y. i DIPLOMA FRAMING Cut Flowers For All Occasions ROY ENOS REAL AMBULANCE SERVICE GLEN SEVERANCE Store: 444—PHONE—Night Call: 353 No Answer—Phone 306 101 East Main Street Gouverneur GROCERIES and MEATS The Better Ice Cream Co. FROST-KIST ICE CREAM “The Foremost American Dessert” COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE W. HARRIS I It Is Made From Fresh Fruit and with the Best Cream—in Bulk or Brick OPTICAL OFFICE DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR ARTIFICIAL ICE 21 Main Street Compliments The Sporting Goods Store of the North of WHOLESALE AND RETAIL L.G. Elmer GOUVERNEUR NEW YORK Cahill’s SPORTING GOODS STORE 14-16 Public Square Watertown, N. Y. DODDS MOTOR CO. rumble McDermott FORD V-8 ANYTHING IN “You’ll Save Time Here” BARBERING Quick Service All Makes of Cars TRY US. CLINTON STREET gouverneur, n. y. 19 Main St. Gouverneur, N. Y. BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ST. LAWRENCE INN Manufacturing JEWELERS and STATIONERS We Carry a Complete Line of Club Fraternity and Sorority Emblems Free Catalog Upon Request Dining Room Coffee Shop Fountain Service JAMES L. MASON, Dist. Mgr. GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF 19 Main St. geo. r. luenberger Mgr. Grocery Dept. R. W. LOOSE Mgr. Meat Dept. STORES Gouverneur, N. Y. 105 Main St. F. G. McRAE Mgr. Washburn Beauty Shop 89 Main St. Central Bldg. Phone 133-W FEATURING THE NEW Lady Victor Royal Oil Wave REVITALIZING RECONDITIONING Permanent and Other Standard Waves Ask for a 50c Coupon LEAHY’S STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE and GROCERIES Ladies’ Rest Room, Second Floor EDWIN C. LEAHY 2 Church Street Phone 9 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. INSURE YOUR GIRL AND BOY The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wise. HIGH QUALITY LIFE INSURANCE AT LOW NET COST Sold by FRANK R. HURST SPECIAL AGENT 110 Clinton St. Gouverneur, N. Y. Telephone 157-J GRAYLN THEATRE Everything New—Two Places to Go HOME and THE GRALYN 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 166 WALLACE A. STORIE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone No. 1 OXBOW, N. Y. Goodrich Safety Silvertown Tire THE BEST PLACE TO EAI DINING ROOM and COUNTER SERVICE LEGAL BEVERAGES The Club Restaurant PANSY M. HULL, Prop PIONEER ICE CREAM BRANDS INC. COMPLIMENTS OF Van Slyke AND Curtis DRUGGISTS Bill “16” Pete ‘13” COMPLIMENTS OF M. L. ETHRIDGE Hailesboro, N. Y. LUMLEY FARM MILK AND CREAM Telephone 415 SEE THE looo ISLANDS in the ST. LAWRENCE RIVER Combined 1000 Island Boat Tours ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. “The Fairyland of America” CONNECTING WITH Eastern Greyhound Lines, Inc. and Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd. COMPLIMENTS OF Seaker-Graves Motor Co. Home of CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF SAIDEL’S Expert Mechanics and Genuine Parts FURNITURE STORE main street gouverneur, n. y. Phone 26 Gouverneur, N. Y. CERTIFIED LUBRICATION Two Grease Racks OPEN ALL NIGHT ELLIS THOMAS 140 WEST MAIN STREET GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. J. P. Hardy Co. Department Store Gouverneur, N. Y. Norwood, N. Y. OSWEGATCHIE LIGHT POWER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF GOUVERNEUR Gouverneur’s DENTISTS Home Company M. H. McOMBER. H. C. VAN ALLEN H. E. DOBBIE Phone 23 Church Street COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Freeman Bros. Loomis Talc Co. C. L. WALLACE C. P. COLLINS 27 Main Street WATCHES CLOCKS HARDWARE Diamonds—Jewelry—Silverware DUPONT Musical Instruments and Sheet Music Paint Varnishes Duco MUSICAL SUPPLIES Phone 238 Gouverneur, N. 1 KODAKS THE RODGER STORE EASTMAN FILMS DRY GOODS Home Made Ice Cream READY-TO-WEAR at our NOTIONS New Knight Fountain LUGGAGE SHEAFFER’S FOUNTAIN PENS LAUNDRY MAILING CASE! Cash’s Woven Names B. O. KINNEY The REXALL Store C R. RODGER TAXI REASONABLE RATES prompt service day or night Five or Seven Passenger Cars Long or Short Trips OAKLEY FULLINGTON Phone 189-M or 269 JESS SKINNER TEXACO SERVICE STATION GREASING WASHING SIMONIZING TIRE AND BATTERY REPAIRS Firestone Tires and Batteries Phone 232 EDDIE’S £S°fD STATION EAST MAIN ST., GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. We Specialize in Greasing, Washing, Polishing and Simonizing FISK TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES Day and Night Service Phone 183-J TO CANADA Ogdensburg Prescott Ferry Dependable All Year Service Recommended by all leading Auto Clubs and Touring Bureaus Deibert’s Private School PHILADELPHIA, N. Y. The Fall Term Begins on Tuesday, September 3, 1935 Write for our pamphlet— “The Private Secretary” COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. Grant Co. We Specialize in All Kinds of HAIR CUTTING and BOBBING “Dutch” Needle’s Barber Shop It’s a Pleasure For Us to Satisfy You 32 EAST MAIN STREET J. PISTOLESI BANDBOX Dry Cleaning Pressing Shoes Repaired Hat Blocking CHRISTIAN’S RESTAURANT Strictly Home Cooking Our Coffee Starts the Day Right WE SELL FRO-JOY ICE CREAM Made from St. Lawrence County Products First Ice Cream to Be Approved By Good Housekeeping 50c—Per Quart—50c INSURANCE ANY KIND ANYWHERE Specializing LIFE With the Better Kind of Service BLIGH A. DODDS Gralyn Theatre Bldg. Phone 423 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF KATZMAN-FREEMAN CO. Furniture and Jewelry 40 Clinton Street Phone 377 FREEMAN FUNERAL HOME 40 Clinton Street DAY AND NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE Day 377—PHONES—Night 54-M FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HOWARD FREEMAN .nil i.,.;:i.in ni.ii,..i,..;i'; j;. iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinuyiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii 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 ................... President W. W. HARVEY................Vice President A. K. LAIDLAW.................. Secretary H. C. ROGERS................... Treasurer TRUSTEES JAMES C. DOLAN J. O. SHELDON B. O. KINNEY EARL E. LAIDLAW CLAYTON F. RUSH
”
1932 1933 1934 1936 1937 1938
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