Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY) - Class of 1936 Page 1 of 82
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1936 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1936 volume: “
Jfomtrord Jtt our Seattoniatt utr Ijaor enbeattorei , not only to rerorii briefly tlfe artiuitiea of tlje paat near auh to perpetuate many tjappy memoriea: but alao to pay lotting tribute to lean fityb School, ani to tlje noble momen mbo. bark in 1914, rnabe tbia builhiny poa- aible. ' fHong tljr bill of olb t. IGamrenre tanba life srlfool me lone bo mell. fflljerr mr spent bo many bright anb happg bags; 3ta fonb mrmoriea mill linger 3n onr hearts to rifrrr aub blesa, Aa me toil along life's rough anb ruggeb mays. 2Jbru ber praiaes me mill sing. âQJill the erboeB 'rounb us ring, Anb meâU sing them mith a mill former more. 3?or mere singing of tlje glories ©f our bear olb 8. fi. JHay thru echo from tlje mountains to tbe shorr. Imitation Âź0 Start IJtglj 8 rlfmtl. SHjt rr utt Ijanp aptttt 00 mamt Ijappe baga. Sit, tiff laat rlaaa to grabuatt from lift alb, familiar Ifalla, Staptrtfullg btbiratt (fur Stattaniatu fflhrtt tor arr art abrifting ©it tljr umrlbâfl rolb, brrary tibr, Attb tljr r timing Bljabuma grntly n'rr ub roll, 10r mill lifer to Bit anti tl|inb about Âźljr Bono tor stoob braibr, BUjrn mr atrngglrb for tljr Jlurylr anb thr «nib. Ehrtt lirr praiara tor mill Bing, EUl tbr rrfenra rounb ua ring. Anb tor'll aing tferut toitlj a mill for- rttrr morr. ffor mrârr singing of tljr glorirs ©f our brar olb «. $. tHag Iferg rrlfo from ttjr monntaina to tljr aljorr. erected ° BOARD OF EDUCATION 1919 ° JAMES C. DOLAN pRE y G EORG E M. DODDS DAVID G.SCHOITON secy ANNA F. ABBOT T GILBERT E. HUTTON JENNIE DEAN NELSON RCASWELL GEORGE D. HAZELTON JEREMIAH C. FINCH WILLIAM T TOWNER . FENNO, PIERCEg, WEBSTER o ARCHITECT BUILDERS 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION 1956 c JAMES C DOLAN pRKy HENRY J CURTIS CHARLES R. R0DGLR«cV LEONARD CATEN ALBERT E.BOUGHNER ROY ENOS PERLE A. GRAVES CLYDE W BAME GRANT V FULLER âEach hour of the past lends its tribute to this.ââHolmes. Deanonian Staff Editor-in-Chief Gwendolyn Jones Edith Curtis El wood Gamble Morris Glazier Wallace Grandy Donald Hampton Mary L. Costello Earl W. Riley Associate Editors Marjorie White Faculty Advisers Typist Doris Sibley Business Manager Ward Grimshaw Assistant Business Manager Norinne Seaker Louise Hardy Alta Mae Hutton Lillian Jeffers Regina Premo Catherine Whalen Carl Paige Helen Hubbard THE FACULTY âThy memory is to me like some enchanted far-off isle âPoe. The Faculty SCOTT BROWN, A. B. Colgate University Superintendent CARL PAIGE, B. S., M. A. St. Lawrence University Vice-Principal MARJORIE ALLEN, A. B. St. Lawrence University French FRANCES BURKE Cortland Normal Physical Education MARY COSTELLO, A. B. College of St. Elizabeth English BERTHA ECKMANN, A. B. Syracuse University English and History ROY D. GIBBS, B. S. Cornell University Agriculture HELEN HUBBARD, B. O. E. Emerson School of Oratory Oral English HELENA JOHNSTON, R. N. House of the Good Shepherd School Nurse FRIEDA REISER Crane Institute of Music Music KATHARINE LONG, A. B. Albany State Teachersâ College Commercial KURT MA1ER Cortland Normal Physical Education NORMA MARKELL, A. B. Wellesley College History JULIA MULLEN Crane Institute of Music Music EMILY MYETTE Plattsburg State Normal Commercial ROYAL POWERS, B. S. Clarkson School of Technology Science and Mathematics EARL RILEY, B. S. M. A. Colgate University St. Lawrence University History LISLE RILEY, B. S. St. Lawrence University Mathematics and Coach MARJORIE SCOTT, A. B. University of Vermont Latin MARIE SHRIVER, B. S. Cornell University Homemaking HELEN G. SMITH, B. S. St. Lawrence University English PAUL J. SMITH, A. B. Syracuse University English LILLIAN TODD Potsdam Normal Art EDITH VAIL Geneseo State Normal Librarian-Secretary PAULINE WELLER, B. S. St. Lawrence University Science Page Seven Oh, briny us back once more the vanished days of yore!ââLongfellow. JAY BURNS Academic. Transferred from Lcadwood, Missouri, 2. Jay experiments with the radio, And the facts of science lie does know. CATHERINE WHALEN College Entrance. Delta; Chaplain of Deltas 3; Thes- pian; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1; Aldrich Scholar- ship Prize 1; Athletic Coun- cil 1; Chorus 1; President of Class 2; âGâ Club 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prompter of Uncle Tomâs Cabin 4; The Rivals 4; She Stoops to Conquer 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4; Deanonian Staff; Salutatorian of Class. Catherine's advice and friend- ship too Helped many classmates the four years through. RICHARD WHEATER College Entrance. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. In math and science he has such skill That our fondest dreams he should fulfil. GWENDOLYN JONES College Entrance. Minerva; Thespian; Secretary and Treas- urer of Class 3; Athletic Coun- cil 3, 4; âGâ Club 3; Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Volley ball 3, 4; Costume Mistress of The Goose Hangs High 4; President of Class 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4; Editor of Deanonian; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. In our school a high place she has attained. And many a loyal friend she has gained. LILLIAN JEPEERS College Entrance. Trans- ferred from Richville 2; Delta; Aldrich Scholarship Prize 2; Marion Bowman English Prize 3; Purple and Gold Staff 4; Valedictorian of Class; Dean- onian Staff; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. In all her studies she does excel; Would that we could do half so well! DONALD HAMPTON College Entrance. Athenian; Thespian; Chorus 1, 2; Dean Oratorical Contest 2; Wrest- ling 3, 4; Uncle Toniâs Cabin 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Deanonian Staff. He can reason and ax:t so well That a successful future we foretell. HONORA AUSTIN College Entrance. Minerva; President of Minervas 4; Thespian; Freshman Garrulus 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3; Athletic Council 2, 3; âGâ Club 2, 3; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 1, 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. Honoraâs pep and strengtli of will Combine with wit and plenty of skill. WILLIAM BARR Academic. Transferred from Norfolk, Nebraska, 4. Athen- ian; Thespian; President of Thespian Society 4; Scholar- ship Committee 4; The Im- portance of Bring Ernest 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Uncle Tomâs Cabin 4; Second Prize in Dean Oratorical Con- test 4. Out of the West came Bill Barr, Whose talent should take him very far. Page Eight âThe loved and cherished Past upon the new life steals.' âWhittier. UIIMBIMMMWroillMIIIIIIIIIWIilll Seniors GERALDINE MILLER Academic. Minerva; Rho Beta Epsilon; Thespian; Bas- ketball 4; Art Essay Contest 4; The Rivals 4; Parlor Tricks 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. Who is nicer than our Jerry? She's always helpful, jolly, and merry. WILLIAM CARROLL Commercial. Amphictyon; Thespian; Band 2, 3. 4; The Goose Hangs High 4. Billy is steady, kind, and true; His friends are many, and his foes are few. MARY RICKERSON Commercial. Library Club; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Dean Ora- torical Contest 3; Library As- sistant 4. The most jolly in our class is âRedâ, Who to happy times her friends has led. HAROLD G. HULL General Course. Always shy with little to say, He never would his friends betray. BETTY STORIE Academic. Delta; President of Deltas 4; Thespian; Treas- urer of Class 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2. So well her music she does play That all our sorrows she can allay. Seniors WALLACE GRANDY Academic. Amphictyon; Vice-President of Amphict- vons 4; Chorus 1. 2; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Presi- dent of Class 3; The Goose Hangs High 4; Deanonian Staff; First Prize in Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Vice- President of Class 4. His tasks he always tries to do, And to his friends heâs always true. DORIS FOWLER Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Thespian; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. Any boy would with her dance Could he but only have the chance. ELTON DAVIS Academic. Amphictyon; Thespian; Chorus 1, 2; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Alternate in Dean Ora- torical Contest 2; Manager of Football 4. In music Elton does excel, And poetry he writes quite well. M A D ELYN ARMSTRON G Academic. Minerva; Thes- pian; Editor of Freshman Garrulus 1; âAmuse-U-Club'' 1; Secretary and Treasurer of âAmuse-U-Clubâ 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Second Prize in Dean Oratorical Con- test 3; Uncle Tom's Cabin 4; Purple and Gold Staff 3, 4; Scholarship Committee 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest Winner 4. Her talents, charm, and beau- ty fair Make her most welcome any- where. ASA AMES Academic. Thespian. Asa cracks his little jokes, Which make him liked by other folks. â'How thrills once more the lengthening chain of memory!ââWhittier. Page Ten Seniors LAUREL JOB IN Academic. Delta; Chorus 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Volley ball 1. 2. Her spontaneous laughter we all have caught; A happy lesson to us sheâs taught KENNETH WELLS Commercial. Athenian; Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1; Football 4; Manager of Bas- ketball 4. A football hero and singer as well! Of his accomplishments we are proud to tell. DORIS PETRIE Vocational Homemaking. Transferred from Richville 2; Delta; Thespian; Chorus 3,4; Basketball 2, 4; Art Essay Contest 4; The Goose Hangs High 4. Boys especially like our âPeteâ. Who wouldnât? Thereâs no other half so sweet. EARL STREETER Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America. When Earl with his ready wit is near. Our worries and troubles soon disappear. DORIS BLANCHARD Academic. Doris has a heart of gold, That only kindness does en- fold. Seniors EVERETT GLASFORD Commercial. Amphictyon; Track 1; Football 3. Everett is so thoughtful and polite That to know him is our delight. LOUISE HARDY College Entrance. Minerva; Vice-President of Minervas 4; Thespian; Alternate in Dean Oratorical Contest 1; Second Prize in Dean Oratorical Con- test 2; Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Volley ball 3, 4; The Importance of Being Ernest 4; Scholarship Com- mittee 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Purple and Gold Staff 2. 4; Deanonian Staff; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. With winning smile and bright eyes Louise is charming and also wise. MERRILL TYLER Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America. From the country he did come To take part in our work and fun. OLIVE CLEMENT Commercial. With dignified air and man- ner aloof, Of her ability sheâs given proof. VERNAL WATSON Commercial. A quiet, unassuming lad is he, And to success he has the key. âThe sweetest thoughts we ever know we plagiarize from Long Ago 'âRiley. Seniors NORINNE SEAKER College Entrance. Minerva; Thespian; President of Class 1; Freshman Garrulus 1; âAmuse-U-Clubâ 1; Secretary and Treasurer of Class 2; Chorus 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2; âGâ Club 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volley ball 1. 2, 3, -4; Scholarship Committee -4; Purple and Gold Staff 4; Deanonian Staff; Prompter. The Goose Hangs High 4. To do her best she has al- ways tried; In fact, she has been our joy and pride. PAUL PETE Commercial. Amphictyon; Secretary anti Treasurer of Amphictyons 4; Thespian; Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; The Goose Hangs High 4. A lively, likable chap is Paul. Who in wit does surpass us all. ELIZABETH BABCOCK Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Rho Library Club. She has curly of blue, And to her sheâs true. Beta Epsilon; hair and eyes manv friends EL WOOD GAMBLE Commercial. Athenian Thespian; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4; Hockey 4 Uncle Tomâs Cabin 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Dean- onion Staff. This cheerful, jolly, witty lad Is always smiling and never sad. EMMA JOHNSON Academic. Delta; Thespian; Basketball 2. 4; Baseball 2, 3; Volley ball 2, 3, 4. Her beauty shines in the morn- ing light As fair as it does in the dusk of night. . mniinitwHiimiiiiinniiiiiiwiwiiiiu!HiHHiimiiNiiii!iinHmHN!iHnii)i!i!iimiimii I Seniors WARD GRIMSHAW Academic. Athenian; Vice- President of Athenians 3; Thespian; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Class 3; Hockey 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4; Business Manager of Dean- onian. Whenever there is a crowd around. Dick is certain to be found. H A R RI ET W A IN WRIGHT College Entrance. Minerva; Secretary ofMinervas4; Thes- pian; Chorus 1; âGâ Club 3; Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Vollev ball 3, 4; Purple and Gold' Staff 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. A girl so studious and polite That in her, folks find much delight. HARRY SALMON Academic. Thespian. In all his tasks he does per- severe ; For his success we have no fear. EDITH CROSSMON Academic. Thespian; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4. Her wit and humor and jolly fun Cheer her pals when their work is done. RALPH STORIE Academic. Athenian; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Manager of Wrest- ling 4. This lad is dependable and steady; To do his share heâs always ready. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Page Eleven UI see the Past lying beneath me with its sounds and sights.ââLongfellow. I Seniors ELIZABETH SHINNOCK College Entrance. Minerva; Rho Beta Epsilon; Secretary and Treasurer of Rho Beta Epsilon 4; Thespian; Chorus 1; A Bunch of Fun 1; Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3; Volley ball 1, 2, 3. 4; âGâ Club 3; Alternate in Dean Oratorical Contest 3; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; The (loose Hangs High 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4. All problems she does square- ly meet. And never has she known defeat. PAUL JONES Commercial. T ransferred from Copenhagen 2. Thespian; Dean Oratorical Contest 4. Out from Somerville Paul did come With wit and humor and jolly fun. CATHERINE INGRAM Vocational Homemaking. Catherine has a gentle mein; And sheâs just as sweet as she does seem. MORRIS GLAZIER Commercial. Purple and Gold Staff 4; Deanonian Staff. His wisdom is blazing a path to the door Of knowledge and fame and fortune galore. ROBERTA MacTURK Academic. Dean Oratorical Contest 1; Basketball 2; Vol- ley ball 2. We have never known her to shirk Her school duties or other work. Seniors OSCAR JENNE Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America; Vice-President of Future Farm- ers 3; President of Future Farmers 4; Judging Team 2, 3, 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 4. Thoâ Oscar has a quiet way. Everyone says heâs quite O. K. DOROTHY NEWCOMBE Academic. Sunbonnct Sue 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. A face so calm, a brow so clearâ May she never change from year to year! GEORGE CONSTANTIKES Academic. Amphictyon; President of Amphictyons 4; Thespian; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Uncle loinâs Cabin 4; Secretary and Treas- urer of Class 4. âTikes is one lad in our school, Who in sports lived up to each rule. HELEN GOODISON Commercial. Delta; Thes- pian; Basketball 4; Baseball 2, 3. Helen has a bright and happy way; Her smile and cheerfulness make us gay. CHARI.ES PETRIE Commercial. Charlieâs studies were always expressed In marks that were of the best. iRiHuiHWHimiiPiimmiiwiniiiitt Page Twelve âWho shall say what touch the chord of memory thrills?ââWhittier. ii i uni m ii i in mu limn ii iwiiiiiiiiiii i Seniors CATHARINE CHURCHILL College Entrance. Minerva; Rho Beta Epsilon; Thespian: Library Club; Secre ary of Library- Club 4; Library As- sistant 3. 4; âGâ Club 3; Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 5, 4; Volley ball 4. Catharine is a quiet maidâ A friend to all and ready to aid. WALTER PARKER Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America; Treasurer of Future Farmers 3; Vice-President of Future Farmers 4; Judging Team 3, 4; Aggie Basketball 3, 4; Aggie Wrestling 4. WaLer tries his best each day To cheer his friends in every way. REGINA PREMO College Entrance. Minerva; Rho Beta Epsilon; âAmusc- U-Clubâ 1; Chorus 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1; Art Essay Contest 4; Deanonian Staff. Reginaâs dreamy eyes Are beautiful as the summer skies. KENDRICK GREENE Academic. When we're in trouble and need a friend, For Kendrick Greene we all do send. THERESA APPLE Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Thespian. Theresa is both wise and sweetâ As fine a girl as you would meet. Seniors PAUL SCOTT Commercial. Athenian; Vice-President of Athenians 4; Thespian; Chorus 1; Basket- ball 1, 4. If you talk to Paul awhile. You will acquire a happy smile. BETTY McCULLOUCII Commercial. Delta; Thes- pian; Library Club; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Base- ball 3; Volley ball 3; Office Assistant 3; Library Assistant 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4. Bettyâs smile and wavy hair Make her noticed everywhere. DONALD MOORE College Entrance. Athenian. With his saxophone, his wit, and his car, Don will gain fame wide and far. DORIS SIBLEY College Entrance. Minerva; Thespian; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Volley ball 3, 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4; Deanonian Staff. Her sparkling eyes and man- ner remote, Her independence do denote. GILBERT SHATTUCK Commercial. Athenian; Chorus 1; Wrestling 4. Calm, capable, and tall, Heâs a model for us all. Page Thirteen â7 love the memory of the Past.ââHolmes. 'lillilillWIillllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIlllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllil Seniors ELEANOR REYNOLDS Commercial. Thespian; Chorus 1. 2, 3; Orches ra 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1.2,3; Volley ball 1,2,3. The deeds she wrought were not in vain; With us her memory will re- main. ROBERT HAYDEN Commercial. Amphictyon; Secretarv of Amphictyons 4; Thespian; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Football 3. 4. A sportsman true, heâll always stand Ever ready to lend a hand. RUTH WALSH Academic. Delta; Rho Beta Eps.lon; Thespian; Sunbon- net Sue 1; Girlsâ Trio 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; French Play 3; Athletic Council 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Vol- ley ball 1, 2, 3. Ruth Walsh likes a good joke. And at basketball she is no âpokeâ. EVERETT SHAY Commercial. Amphictyon; Thespian; Purple and Gold Staff 4. Everett has a quiet way That gains him friends day by day. MARJORIE WHITE Academic. Thespian; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Volley ball 3, 4; Parlor Tricks; The Rivals 4; Deanonian Staff. Marjorieâs sweet and happy smile Have helped us many an hour beguile. i: i._____________ Page Fourteen Seniors EDWARD SMITH Academic. Transferred from Lowville 4; Thespian. Thoâ Edward hasnât been here long. He has taken his place amongst the throng. ADELAIDE WHITE Vocational Homemaking. Thespian; Chorus 1, 2; Bas- ketball 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Volley ball 4. The girl most thoughtful and polite Of all our class is Adelaide White. MAURICE BYRNS Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America; Treasurer of Future Farmers 4; Judging Team 3, 4. In the Ag room Maurice was at his best. And in other classes lie rarely failed a test. GRAYCE STREETER Academic. Rho Beta Epsi- lon ; President of Rho Be a Epsilon 3; Thespian; Chorus 2; Basketball 4; Volley ball 3. 4. Wherever our future pathways wind. We hope that we meet one of her kind. CHARLES DuPONT Commercial. Thespian; Chorus 1; Uncle Toni's Cabin 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4. Although aviation he docs know. To the girls he is no foe. iiii iitiimi!iini:iiiitimiiiiiiiiii !niiHiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiraniiiiitmmimti;iii âHow living, too, arc they whose memories it is ours to share!â âHolmes. !llllllllllillllllll!llllll!IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll!lll!lllllllllllllllll Seniors Seniors DORIS KENTFIELD College Entrance. Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Girlsâ Trio 4; Basket- ball 3, 4. Dor's is graceful, sweet, and coy, And to all her friends she is a joy. ELIZABETH SPILMAN College Entrance. Delta; Thespian; Library Club; Vice- President of Library Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; âGâ Club 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2, 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. She has ideals so noble and high That none of her dreams will ever die. ARLEEN BRISTOL Academic. Transferred from Richville 3. Library Club; Thespian; Library Assistant 5, 4. This gentle maid with man- ner kind Is as true a friend as one can find. MARIE MALOY Academic. A likable girl is our Marieâ Always as happy as she can be. MABEL BYRNS Academic. Mabel does her best in work and play, And makes the most of every day. SYLVIA PAQUETTE Academic. Thespian; Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. To be successful has been Sylviaâs aim, And always squarely she plays a game. RUTH HOUSE Academic. Chorus 1, 2; A Bunch of Fun 1. The first in our class to wed was Ruth; Sheâs charming, faithful, and aloof. HELEN MURPHY Vocational Homemaking. Sheâs quiet, but sheâll never stop Until she reaches the very top. CLARA BROWN Commercial. Library Club; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4. She has such a calm and quiet air She was the answer to a teacherâs prayer. BETTY STEVENSON Commercial. Transferred from Watertown 4. Library Club; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Vollev ball 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4. Her (juiet manner, it seems to say, âIâll do my best from day to day.â MinmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiN Page Fifteen âSwiftly the present fades in memory's glow.â-âLowell. HAROLD HUTTON College Entrance. Trans- ferred from Altmar 4; Thes- pian; The Rivals 4. Harold came from Altmar in â35; To do his best he always does strive. WEBSTER MOORE General Course. Websterâs ambition we do ad- mire As he strives to attain his heart's desire. ELVA McGUINNESS Academic. Thespian. Elva is not so very tall. But sheâs very nice for one so small. INEZ CARMAN Vocational Homemaking. Rho Beta Epsilon; Sec re ary and Treasurer of Rho Beta Epsilon 3; Vice-President of Rho Beta Epsilon 4; Library Club; Thespian; Alternate in Dean Oratorical Contest 4. A lass so jolly and sincere - Weâve never known one quite so dear. ISABELLA KING Commercial. Library Club; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Volley ball 2, 3, 4. An athletic type of girl is she, Steadfast and kind as she can be. Seniors iiminniiiHHiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmMiiiiiiniiflnmiiiiiiiiiHiiiinniii.tniiiiUHiiiH Seniors ALTA HUTTON College Entrance. Minerva; Chaplain of Minervas 4; Rho Beta Epsilon; Presiden of Rho Beta Epsilon 4; Thes- pian; âGâ Club 3, 4; Basket- ball 3. 4; Baseball 3; Volley ball 3. 4; Student Activity Council 3, 4; Property Mis- tress of The Goose Hangs High 4; The Beau of Bath 4; Uncle Towâs Cabin 4; Ath- letic Council 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4; Deanonian Staff. Besides her school work. Alta has diversions. Girl friends. boy friends, dances, and excursions. EDITH CURTIS College Entrance. Minerva; Treasurer of Minervas 3; Thespian; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Girlsâ Trio 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; âGâ Club 3; Prompter of Importance of Being Ernest 4; The Goose Hangs High 4; Purple and Gold Staff 4; Deanonian Staff. She can write and act and sing; In fact, sheâs good at every- thing. JAMES ROSE Academic. Transferred from Ogdensburg 3; Basketball 3, 4; Eootball 3, 4. Jimmyâs abilities are not few; He excels in football and basketball too. DOROTHY DOWNING Commercial. Delta; Thes- pian; Chorus 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2; Base- ball 1; D. A. R. Essay Con- test 4. With grace and beauty and ideals high. Dorothy scans the world with fearless eye. MARTHA ROBINSON Academic. Delta; Secretary of Deltas 1; Rho Beta Epsi- lon; Treasurer of Rho Beâa Epsilon 4; Chorus 1, 2; Paddy the Next Best Thing 4; Art Essay Contest 4. Marthaâs bright and cheery smile Will make her friends all the while. IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIil Page Sixteen Thy name shall live while summers bloom and fadeâHolmes. GERALD WELLS âJHis soul to 2jint iul|o gafoc it rose; 0§ob leab it to its tong repose, (3)ts glorious rest; Anb, though our comrabeâs suit Ijas set, 3116 ligl]t shall linger rounb us get, riglit, rabiant, blest.â Page Seventeen I (ttlass jimtg Memories, Memories, Dreams of school and friends J---------sl. ÂŁ 3 m t f h 3 V ' V =F 5 z: I O'er the sea of memory, we're thinking now of them. N r- e__âą___t he ig Class-filled days, fun-filled days, with friends and teachers too. We'll â L !âą- t f âą S' 1 - r â jâ âThere is a memory that may not ever wholly fade away.ââRiley. Ninth Annual Senior Essay Contest Thursday Evening, June 4, 1936. Eight OâClock. Selection â.............................. East Is East ____________________________ The Recent Conquest of Ethiopia Violin Solo, Flower Sony ....... Violin Solo, Valse Bluette President Be ties _____________ The Bending Tent--------------- Our New Pioneers ______________ Literary Depressions __________ Bernard Riley Scott Brown O, Come to the Fair______ Wdter Boy ............... Where E'er You Walk ____ Housing and Crime ___________ The Gaspc Peninsula Wondcrland The Price of Peace Mixed Chorus frumpet Solo, Sylvia High School Orchestra ------- Honora Austin Donald Hampton ________ Betty Shinnock --------- Rubinstein Drigo ---- Kenneth Wells Madelyn Armstrong ------ Everett Shay .... Catherine Whalen _______ Martin _____ Robinson ....... Handel .. William Barr __ Lillian Jeffers Wallace Grandy ---- Specks Elton Davis March --------------------------------------------------- High School Orchestra JUDGESâMrs. Joseph A. Schofield, Mr. Lawrence Fishbeck, Mr. Leo Mason. First PrizesâBetty Shinnock, Wallace Grandy. Second PrizesâHonora Austin, William Barr. Page Nineteen âThe not unwelcome past may flutter to thee through these leaves.ââHolmes. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1 936 We, the Class of 1936 of Gouverneur High School, in the County of St. Lawrence, in the State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. We give and bequeath the following: First âTo Mr. Brown and the Faculty: Our sincere appreciation for their efforts in our behalf. SecondâTo our faithful Advisers: Our thanks for their encouragement and help. Third âTo Miss Todd: Our deepest gratitude for the valuable assistance she has given to the Art Editor of the Deanonian. FourthâTo the Juniors: The privileges and responsibilities of Seniordom. Fifth âTo the entire Student Body: The supply of gum under the seats in Assembly. Sixth âPersonal Bequestsâ 1. To Mart Hassctt: All of Deedieâs love. 2. To Paul Markzvick: Bill Carrollâs courtesy. 3. To Mert Bagy: Harold Huttonâs ability âto take itâ. 4. To Frances Storie: Helen Goodisonâs regular attendance at Oxbow dances. 5. To Louis Boulet: Asa Amesâs hyperbole. 6. To Dorothy Wilson: Elizabeth Babcockâs quiet manner. 7. To Edgar Roder: Olive Clementâs dignity. 8. To Dick MacTurk: Tikesâs wrestling prowess. 9. To Milton Sawyer: Clara Brownâs efficiency. 10. To Ivan Bickford: The small portion of Bill Barrâs conceit that he does not take with him. 11. To Robert Bockus: Jay Burnsâs âpetitenessâ. 12. To Everett Jcnne: Catharine Churchillâs graceful dancing. 13. To Douglas Pete: Ken Greeneâs ability to drive a car. 14. To Betty Phillips: Edith Crossmanâs âapple-polishingâ. 15. To whom it may concern : Arleen Bristol takes her diamond with her. 16. To Dick VanNorton: Inez Carmanâs dependability. 17. To Walter Randall: Maurice Byrnsâs chubbiness. 18. To Miss Mark ell: Doris Blanchardâs well-worn History C Book. 19. To Jane Cratesâ Madelyn Armstrongâs Rhythmites. Handle with care, Jane. 20. To Ruth Price: Mabel Byrnsâs neatness. 21. To Bette Steele: June Booherâs red hair. 22. To Bob Tremlett: Francis Bakerâs love for science. 23. To Thelma Streeter: Honora Austinâs favorite âRoseâ. 24. To Ella Doane: Roberta MacTurkâs collection of movie magazines. 25. To Helen Clark: Sylvia Paquetteâs flashing jewelry. 26. To Carl Thompson: Geraldine Millerâs pleasing personality. 27. To Marguerite Sayers: Doris Kentfieldâs agreeable disposition. 28. To Ruth Bailey: Regina Premoâs flightiness. 29. To Charles Helvie: Charles Petrieâs knowledge of Natural Dam. 30. To Jack Lecson: Betty Stevensonâs common sense. 31. To Duwayne Dodds: Paul Scottâs many and varied escapades. 32. To Helen Sheen: Marie Maloyâs abruptness. 33. To Glcnrose Calnon : Eleanor Reynoldsâs knowledge of homemaking. 34. To Robert Hurley: Betty McCullouchâs wavy hair. 35. To Janet Laidlazv: Betty Storieâs ââ5 and 10câ man. 36. To Mary Dicr: Mary Rickersonâs audacity. 37. To Fred Barr: Gilbert Shattuckâs aloofness. 38. To Roberta Brown: Doris Petrieâs popularity with the boys. 39. To Doris Kenyon : Elva McGuinnessâs quaintness. 40. To Tracey Peck: Paul Peteâs choice of tall girl friends. 41. To Ruth Wood : Helen Murphyâs heavy hair. 42. To Dordie Caswell: Walter Parkerâs knowledge of chickens. 43. To Dorothy Dygcrt: Dorothy Newcombeâs experience in Physics class. 44. To Freddie Becker: Don Mooreâs sophistication. 45. To Jessie MacTurk: Betty Spilmanâs height. Page Twenty âOur only sure possession is the past 'âLowell. Last Will and Testament of the Class of I 936 46. To Julia Dodds: Martha Robinsonâs âMae Westâ manner. 47. To Beryl Bickford: Grayce Streeterâs âWorthâ. 48. To all History Students: Harry Salmonâs knowledge of History A, B, and C. 49. To Clifford Kitts: Ralph Storieâs liking for Campbellâs products. 50. To Sam Kaplan: Jimmy Roseâs ambition. 51. To Walter Webster : Ed Smithâs English 4 troubles. 52. To Beryl VanNorton: Doris Sibleyâs indifference toward boys. 53. To Hilliard Seaker: Everett Shayâs ability (?) to pass regents. 54. To Vic Judge: Elton Davisâs suede jacket. 55. To Leona Lee: Dot Fowlerâs many dates. 56. To Ted Laupcr: Wally Grandyâs plans to end the Depression. 57. To Ralph Elmer: Don Hamptonâs pep, vim, and tardiness. 58. To the âAgâ boys: Dorothy Downingâs âHayv fever. 59. To Evelyn Burns: Ward Grimshawâs amusing stories. 60. To Theodore Constantikes: Oscar Jenneâs reasons for using âKelleyâ tires. 61. To Marie King: Betty Shinnockâs very steady boy-friend. 62. To Viola Griffis: Louise Hardyâs conscientiousness. 63. To John Rodger: A few of Harold Dayâs sweaters. 64. To Kenneth Kinney: Everett Glasfordâs many loves. 65. To Marjorie Hosmcr: Laurel Jobinâs popularity around âTownâ. 66. To Betty Coffey: Ruth Houseâs ability to get and keep a man. 67. To Lisle Riley: An everlasting memory of Emma Johnson. 68. To Amelia Clohoscy: All of Paul Jonesâs notes to remember him by. 69. To Mildred Morgan: Alta Mae Huttonâs dresden doll looks. 70. To William Bresee : Ethalene Hosmerâs sparkling black eyes. 71. To John Sitts: Lillian Jeffersâs high marks. 72. To Ward Sprague : Morris Glazierâs knowledge of the fair grounds. 73. To Ruth Austin : Adelaide Whiteâs gentle voice. 74. To Charles Hucklc: Earl Streeterâs wide grin. 75. To Eileen Carroll: Ruth Walshâs boisterous ways. 76. To any girl: Elwood Gambleâs rosy complexion. Lieâs such a hale and âHardyâ lad. 77. To Carl Mallcttc: Gwendolyn Jonesâs ability to do everything well. 78. To Carlton Goodnough: Charles Soluryâs excess ambitionâif any. 79. To Hiram Jennc : Bob Haydenâs drag with Miss Long. 80. To Wanata Shaw: Cecile Bouletâs good looks to help Wanata continue to be âMiss Northern New Yorkâ. 81. To Martha Robillard: Harriet Wainwrightâs brief hair-cut. 82. To Lila P hip pins: Catherine Ingramâs demureness. 83. To Rosy Livingston: Aubrey Doddsâs car to get her home more quickly. 84. To Emerson King: Vernal Watsonâs droll humor. 85. To Gordon McPherson: Merrill Tylerâs truck. 86. To Eleanor Wells: Marjorie Whiteâs helpfulness. 87. To Sylvia Thomas: Theresa Appleâs good example. 88. To each and every student: Richard Wheaterâs pull with the teachers. 89. To Francis Patterson: Harold G. Hullâs faultlessness. 90. To Francis DuPont: His brother Charlieâs popularity with the girls. 91. To Dorothy Gillette: Ken Wellsâs silver football. 92. To Edith Stowell: Webster Mooreâs skill at being absent. 93. To Helen Cobey: Norinne Seakerâs ability to âBaggâ boy friends. 94. To Helen Dusharm: Isabella Kingâs supply of news. 95. To Marcus Chase: Catherine Whalenâs sarcasm. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal on this eighth day in June, anno Domini, nineteen hundred and thirty-six. The Class of 1936. Witnesses: Gertrude I aForty Charles Frye Page Twenty-one Old dreams come thronging back againââWhittier. The Goose Hangs Highââ Presented by the Senior Class of Gouvermeur High School at the Gralyn Theatre, December 10, 1935, at eight oâclock. Persons in the Play Bernard lngals. the father...William Barr Eunice lngals, the mother...Louise Hardy Noel Derby, a friend......William Carroll Leo Day, a politician.....Harold W. Hull Rhoda, the maid ....... Elizabeth Shinnock Julia Murdoch, a friend.......Doris Petrie Mrs. Bradley, the grandmother, Catherine Whalen Hugh lngals, the elder son...Charles DuPont Ronald Murdoch, son of Mrs. Murdoch .............. Wallace Grandy Lois lngals, a twin ......... Edith Curtis Bradley lngals, the other twin Donald Hampton Dagmar Carroll, engaged to Hugh ------------------ Honora Austin Elliott Kimberley, an aggressive politician â.................... Elwood Gamble Clem, a youthful friend ------- Paul Pete Music ____________________________ Synopsis of Scenes ACT I. The Ingalsesâ living room.âAfternoon. ACT II. The same.âEvening. The curtain was lowered during Act II to show the passing of time. ACT III. The same.âMorning. Prompter ---------------- Norinne Seaker Property Mistress ..... Alta Mae Hutton Costume Mistress ....... Gwendolyn Jones Stage Manager ----------- Robert Hayden Asst. Stage Manager__George Constantikes Property Man ------------- Everett Shay Electrician --------------- Hiram Jenne ---------- High School Orchestra Miss Mullen, Director. Acknowledgments Gowns ................. Rodgerâs Store Furniture Katzman-Freeman Co. Hats ..................... Mrs. Clapp Scenery âAgâ Boys Page Twenty-two âIt shall not be forgot ââPoe. Valedictorian We are proud to congratulate our class valedictorian, Lillian Jeffers, who has an average of 92.59%; and our class salutatorian, Catherine Whalen, who has an average of 92.51%. Other seniors who have Regents Averages above eighty per cent are: Gwendolyn Jones, 88.96; Donald Hampton, 87.36; Doris Sibley, 87.07; Norinne Seaker, 87.04; Honora Austin, 86.97; William Barr, 86.7; Alta Mae Hutton, 86.17; Inez Carman, 84.23; Geraldine Miller, 84.03; Ruth Walsh, 83.79; Maurice Byrns, 82.6; Edward Smith, 83.31; Richard Wheater, 83.14; Grayce Streeter, 83; Harriet Wainwright, 82.59; Louise Hardy, 82.28; Betty Stev- enson, 82.13; Wallace Grandy, 81.99; Edith Curtis, 81.67; Jay Burns, 81.21; Betty Spilman, 80.91 ; Marjorie White, 80.82; Asa Ames, 80.48; Harold Hutton, 80.34; Regina Premo, 80.34; Betty Shinnock, 80.32; and Madelyn Armstrong, 80.2. Northern New York Prize Speaking Contest In the Northern New York Prize Speaking Contest for Boys, hfeld in Gouverneur High School, on Friday evening. May 22, Wallace Grandy represented Gouverneur. Nine schools participated. The program was as follows: Call to Anns, Benjamin Slavin, Ogdensburg; John Brown, William Longshore, Canton; Abolish the Death Penalty, Lawrence Quinn, Tup- per Lake; Toussaint L'Ouzlcrture, Thomas Dolan, Norwood; The Planners. Albert J. Slavin, Massena; I Belieiie in the Constitution, Benjamin Downs, Saranac Lake; Webster's Reply to Hayne, Frederick Day, Potsdam; Toussaint L'Ouverturc, Robert Delisle, Malone; Don't Die on Third, Wallace Grandy, Gouverneur. Thomas Dolan won the first prize of $7.50, and Willard Longshore won the second prize of five dollars. Winner of the D. A. R. Essay Contest The prize of ten dollars, offered annually by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, for the best essay on a selected topic, was won this year by Madelyn Armstrong. Louise Hardy and Betty Spilman received honorable mention. Ten senior members of the American History Class submitted essays on the topic Historical Places and Personages of Our Great North Country. Interscholastic Speaking Contest For Girls In the annual Northern New York Interscholastic Speaking Contest, held in Franklin Academy, Malone, on Friday evening. May 29, Amelia Clohosey represented Gouverneur High School. Ellen Dean of Saranac Lake won the first prize of $7.50, and the five dollar prize went to Margarlet Hinds of Malone. Poppy Poster Contest Each year our local unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, under the direction of the National Auxiliary, sponsors a poster contest, the object of which is to obtain posters for local use in advertising Poppy Day. Harold W. Hull was successful this year in winning th,e first prize from the Gouver- neur unit, and his poster will be sent to national headquarters where it will enter into com- petition with prize-winning posters from other units. Page Twenty-three The heart that has truly loved never forgetsâMoore. Things âSometimes when I am at tea with you, I catch my breath At a thought that is old as the world is old And more bitter than death. âIt is that spoon that you just laid down And the cup that you hold May be here shining and insolent When you are still and cold. âYour careless note that I laid away May leap to my eyes like flame. When the world has almost forgotten your voice Or the sound of your name. âThe golden Virgin da Yinci drew May smile on over my head, And daffodils nod in the silver vase When you are dead. âFor life seems only a shuddering breath, A smothered, desperate cry; And things have a terrible permanence When people die.â Aline Kilmer. Page Twenty-four Gouverneur School Classified Telephone Directory including Balmat, Brasie Corners, Elmdale, Fowler, Fullerville, Pierces Corners, Natural Dam, North Gouverneur, Oxbow, Richville, Shantyville, Somerville and Wegatchie 1946 - 1947 Air Transportation THE CRASH AND CARRY AIR SERVICE, Inc. Charles DulPont, President and Ship Pilot No matter what the weather or the time of day you can depend on a crash and carry plane carrying you with snail-like swiftness in the opposite direction from your destination! âA Crash a 'Day Makes the Doctor Stay!â Pearly Cate Airport, RichvilleâPhone 937654-3 Auctioneers DOROTHY DOWNING, Licensed Auctioneer ââGive Me a Trial and It Will Be the Last!â I guarantee to be heard within a radius of three and one-half miles. I furnish my own hammer. 515 Oratory Street, Brasie CornersâPhone 333 Automobiles HAMPTONâS AUTO COMPANY ââWe 'Break âEmâU Fix âEm!â â'Frames Bentâ Bodies, Fenders, and Radiators Broken! Ten Years of Unsatisfactory Service. 23 Clark 'Street, Gouverneur____Dial 9270 Bags SEAKERâS BAG CO. All kinds of bags that wonât last, wonât stand any strain. Canât fill them with anything. If you want bags, donât come here. We wonât part with them. 2 5 Merton Avenue___________Dial Main 203 Baked Goods ELVA McGUINNESSâS BAKERY âiSpecial Todayâ Vienna Rolls, 48 inches long, one foot highâ 2â5 cents. Fresh Elderberry Pies1â80 cents. Thorn apple Piesâ$1.00. Cake a la mode and deliveryâ10 cents. Cookies with filling, milk, butter, and eggsâ5 cents each. 1'80 Half-Baked Lane, Oxbow__Phone 243-W Bean Shooter SIBLEYâS SURE SHOT SHOOTERS âThey Never Miss!â Tested and proved by Miss Sibley herself. Especially good for warding off undesirable males. Been in use for several years. Any color, any size, any shape. Have special model that shoots in a curve. 230 Sylvia Lake Road____________Phone 721 Blacksmiths Bring your Plugs to us and we will'supply them with correct footwear. We have shod such horses as Barney Googleâs âSparkplugâ, the Kentucky Derby winner, âSaeparillaâ, and many others. THE BARE-BACK BLACKSMITH CO. Harold Hull, President 65'4 Horse-Fly St., IShantyvilleâDial Gid'dap 900 Boats BOATS FOR SALE â'Badly BuiltâHigh Priced!â CanoesâRow boa teâM oto r BoatsâSailboats THERESA APPLE 116 Scamp Alley, Fullerville_____Dial 132 Books THE LOST BOOK STORE Inez Carman, Prop. If you have lost a book that you cannot find, come to The Lost Book Store, and we will find it. The Lost Book Store specializes in finding books that have been lost. 651 Publishersâ Row, Brasie Corners Phone Page 800 Brokers THE FLEECE-EM STOCK CO. Protect home industries. Come to us to be gypped. We guarantee to separate you from every penny in your possession. âWe Pull the Wool Over Your iEyes at No Charge!â Charles Petrie, President 71'2 Ticker Street, Richvilleâ-Phone Broke 40 26 Gouverneur School District Classified Advertising Directory Bus Lines GRANDYâS BUS LINES World  smallest motor coach systemâserves every unimportant place in the communityâ slow schedulesâold-fashioned coachesâhigh rates. 240 Gates Terminal_______________Dial 237 Business Schools DOROTHY NEWCOMBE, Teacher Dumb pupils' only accepted. 'Pessimists wel- comed. Persons with no previous schooling are much desired. Age limit, 18-80â1 8 coursesâ Last 10-20 years . Commerce Section, Natural DamâPhone 42-M Caterers SHATTUCKâS BAR AND GRILL âWe Cater to Nobody!â Call us to plan your banquets, beefsteaks, wed- dings, afternoon bridges, and other strictly private functions. Telephone your sandwich orders. We will deliver within seven days1. 1041 Speedy Place, Gouverneur----Dial 1492 Childrenâs Needs PARKER'S BABY CARRIAGE TOY SHOP BicyclesâTricycles1âVelocipedesâKiddie Cars âJumpersâiStork Line Baby Furniture (Demonstrations by Walter Parker, Jr.) Mrs. Parker (Olive Clement) guarantees the durability of all products. 230 Squall Street, Shantyville-'Dial (Boo-Hoo Clothing WE MATCH PANTS (To Any Suit) Triple the life of your coats and ves-t with incorrectly matched pants. A million patterns. Every other pair hand1 tailored. Fit not guar- anteed-. EMMA JOHNSON 207 Crystal Avenue, 'Richville___iDial 207 Clothing PARISIAN SHOPPE Roberta MacTurk, Proprietress (Robes, Blouses, et Chapeaux de Paris Modeles par de Jeunes Francaises Rue de Rivoli, Richville____Phone Vingt 2 Clubs STUDENT MEMBERSHIP âatâ CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. Including Gym, Showers, PingwPong, Croquet, TiddleyWinks, Solitaire, Flinch, Poker, Crap- shooting, and Miniature Golf. Betty ISpilman, Matron 29 Hail Fellow Street, HailestooroâDial OH-OO Coats Before you take that trip to Florida, see Grayce Streeter for advice about âCoatesâ. Sheâs a nationally recognized expert. Has had years of experience in the âCoatesâ business. Fur âCoatesââLeather âCoates-ââRain âCoatesâ âMenâs âCoatesââWomenâs âCoatesââ New Cuddly Dog âCoatesâ Come to Streeterâs for âWorthâ-while âCoatesâ 75 1 Jacket Lane, North Gouverneur Dial Worth 7734 Confectioners INGRAM'S CONFECTIONERY SHOP âThe Sweets You Donât Like!â We Have âEm 203 Sweetnut Avenue, Richville_Dial 9247 DONALD MOORE PopcornâBag, Ton, or Carload PeanutsâFreshly Roasted Yearly Popcorn MachinesâOld and Misused 825 'West Street, Gouverneur_Dial P-C4P 1 Corn Cures FREEZONE, THE CORN CURE Just put a few drops of Freezone on your pet corn. 'Pains sitrfrt like a flash. Corn gets so loose you can pick it off the cob. Get rid of hard1 corns and soft 'cornsâcorns between the eyes, ears, or fingere. Any radio dealer will sell you a gallon of Freezone for a few dollars. AgentâLaurel Jobinâ'Always in âTowneâ 123 Callous .Place, Gouverneur-Dial 58 61 Corsets FOWLERâS SHOPPE Improperly fitted foundationsâin any color of the rainbow. If they are not ours, you wonât feel right. 42 Grand Union Street, GouverneurâDial 2903 Cosmetics COSMETIC SHOP Doris Kentfield, Proprietress AM kinds of Lipstickâwhite, black, and red all over. New Cameron Rouge in all shadesâ Measles, Chicken pox, Smallpox, Sunburn, and ©lister. 240 Ogden Street, Gouverneur-Phone 4 91-J Dairy ProductsâRetail ALTA HUTTONâS MILK BAR ButtermilkâEggsâButterâLight Lunches Huckleberry Lane, Brasie Corners Dial Austin 246 Dairy ProductsâWholesale GOLDEN GATE FARM PRODUCTS, Inc. Marjorie White Tyler Merrill Tyler, Inc. | North Gouverneur______iPhone WERE 1-2 Dancing Studios ELWOOD GAMBLE'S STUDIO Ballroom and Tap Dancing RussianâBalletâAcrobaticâToe Dancing (on other peopleâs toes) Hardy Street, Natural DamâiPhone Pain-o-o-o-o A few of Gambleâs pupils: Barbara Hosmer, Thompson Road âąHarold Raven, Lonely Lane Mildred Morgan, Webster Boulevard Thelma Seavey, Romance Lane Blanche Hardy, Elwood Drive Douglas1 Pete, Guy Street Where to Buy It 26a Delicatessens RANDALL HAVEN Doris Petrie Randall, Manager We cater to all occasions at most unreasonable prices. _ Stale Daily Soggy Salads - - Wilted Sandwiches All Kinds of Hot Soft «Drinks Dime Delivery 3568 Sparking Corners, SomervilleâDial Mike 1 Dental Supplies MAURICE BYRNS SYLVIA PAQUETTE, Inc. «Dental Supply Dealers â For Your InconvenienceâIce-tongs, «Buzz-saws, Chisels, Hammers, Pliers, Monkey Wrenches, Drills. âAnything You (Donât Want We Have It!â 33 Ache Street, Gouverneur------Dial O-NO Dentists MADELYN ARMSTRONG, DR. S u rge on â Denti st Painful X-raysâExtractions Nurse Paul Pete In Attendance Hours: 2:00 a. m. Until Hungry. Over the âJudgeâsâ Office 3101 Tootbway Out, Fowler_____(Dial IP2-U2 Dietitian ISABELLA KING, DIETITIAN Meals planned' for all in a familyâServants excluded. Extra for Desserts. Fee for Salads. Tip for Appetizer. Expensive Fresh Vegetables âMeats included. 1«8 Cook Street, Riohville____Phone 49-H Dressmakers THE FRENCH SHOPPE Elarl Streeter, Proprietor âDressesâ Gowns made as you donât want themâ(Dresses ready to tearâTatting and! Smocking 3630 Rue de Paris, opposite Grange Hall GouverneurâDial 500 Educational Institutions THE GREENE BRAIN FACTORY Prof. Kendrick Greene, Owner LXiJD., 2JY.X., A.D.G. To all people of slight .intelligence, I issue a warm welcome to come to my school and1 re- ceive an education that will place you on a par with any Moron. We have recently installed an automatic note carrier that delivers notes directly to the person you want. .00ÂŁ Test Avenue, Spragueville____Phone O Electrical Contractors J. J. BURNS L nlicensed Electrical Contractor Power and Light Destruction 87800 Broadway, Elmdale_______«Dial UC-UC Electrical Equipment MOTORS S t ol enâImpai redâ-De ntedâS crapped âOne for the Price of Twoâ We borrow your motor while we repair ours. A slow job at the highest cost. WHEATER ELECTRIC CO., INC. 2 7-29 Bamboozle St., Gouverneur..Phone 3-0583 Employment Agencies ROSEâS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY James- Rose, Manager We make a specialty in Breathing, .Bridge, Golf, Gossiping, Resting. Help under the personal supervision of Mr. Rose. 10000 Doris Avenue, Fowler___(Dial 123456 CLARA BROWNâS DOMESTIC HELP AGENCY Inefficient, Uninvestigated House-workers Hourly, Daily, Weekly, or Monthly 2 1 Snookume Lane, Balm at_____Dial 2198 Entertainment DORIS BLANCHARD'S ENTERTAINMENT SERVICE Undependable Entertainers for Banquets, Brawls, and other Unsocial Functions. âAnything from a Jewâs-Harp Player to a Fan Dancer!â 5000 Gay Street, Richville_____Dial 4875 Express Companies OSCAR JENNEâS TRUCK LINES Nightly service from hither to youâall points enrouteâTransfer service to Kelley Corners. 735 80il Grace Boulevard, Fowler-Dial 6789 Exterminating WHALENâS EXTERMINATING SERVICE Sure «Death to Rivals, Enemies, Teachers, and Sometimes Friends. New MethodâNo «Gas, Liquid, or «Spray Every Job GuaranteedâCremation Free 75000 Frog Hollow , Gouverneur_Dial 3760 Florists EDITH, THE FLORIST Bargains in Cowslips and Jack-in-the-Pulpite every Tuesday. (Special Disarrangements by Miss Crossman. âSay it with wild flowrers from a tame shop-keeper!â 331 Marigold Street, Richville-Dial 25-F-3 FLOWER SHOPPE Honora Austin, Owner Grows- all kinds of rosesâSpecial todayâ American BeautiesâClinging Ramblersâ .Bargain, Five Cents Per Hundred. âWe «Canât Handle What We Have!â 300 Jamee Boulevard, Riohville_Dial 1-Rose Gouverneur School District Classified Advertising Directory 27 Fireworks BURNSâS FIREFLY FIREWORKS Safe for 'the KiddiesâWill not Explode. The Now Moon Rockets, Greek Candles Miss Mabel ByrnsâSole Dealer 29 Sparkler Avenue, Oxbow. .Dial Torpedo 203 Fish B. STORIEâ-S SEA FOOD ClamsâOysters on half-shell 'Lobstersâ(Shrimp boiled to order Shad full of bonesâour specialty CJOjD. Delivery Nowhere 115 Evans Street, Wegatchie-------Dial 259 FishâRetail SALMON'S FISH MARKET Strictly Fresh Clerks Human Jelly FishâClamsâShrimpâBullhead's '29 Lobster Avenue, Oxbow_DialâiPike 220Âź Garbage RICKERSONâS GARBAGE REMOVAL SERVICE âWe Use Old Garbage!â âąRemoval free of chargeâjust a quarter per load. New modern sanitary refrigerator cars to keep it fresh. 23 Stan-Dee Drive, Shantyville_Dial O-U-Kid Gas Stations BARR'S GAS STATION Baloney Gas âSkunk OilâHot AirâFree and Unasked-forâ Wood Alcohol â Torrizone, the new Anti-Melt! Special Sidelineâ'Free advice or debates on any nonsensical question. 351 Blow hard Avenue_________Dialâ Blah- 2 Gift Shoppe WAIN WRIGHT'S GIFT SHOPPE âAnything You Desire for a Friend, You May Buy Yourself!â Diamond Necklaces, $1.00âGold Bracelets, $.50 â'Silver Rings, $.25. Special shipment Genuine â Chinese Vases, once used in the Palace of the Emperor HuingdCiring at Peiping, $.75. 204 DeâLuxe Ave., Brasie Corners_Phone 75-B Gun Powder BANG GUNPOWDER COMPANY Harold Hutton, President 'We guarantee our gunpowder to give more bangs per square foot than any other gun-pow- der on the market! Gunpowder supplied in all colors, and in six delicious flavorsâStrawberry, Orange, Lemon, Lime, Raspberry, and Cherry. âOne bang in the hand is worth two ini the foot!â 23 Buckshot Street, Hailesboro_Phone 123 Hair Dressers AUBREY DODDS FROM PARIS Hair-Stylistâ57 Pompadour Ave. Professor de LâAcademie des Coiffeurs de France Internationally known hair stylist now servet you in Gouverneur. Specializes in making curly hair straight. âThe Most Perfect Service in' the Most Uncomfortable Surroundings!â Phone for Appointment__________Dial 4-688 Hair Dyes SILVERINEâTHE NEW HAIR COLORING âDonât be a Wallflower! 'Be a Platinum Blonde! says Miss Eleanor Reynoldsâ The Follies Chorus. Girl âWhen I was a brunette, I was in the chorui When I turned blonde, they gave me the spot light!â For personal applications call our sp cialist Miss June Booher, the author of âBlond Gets the Boysâ. 728 Brunette Lane, Gouverneur____Dial 14 Hair Removers Superfluous hair temporarily removed by pain ful pluckingâpermanent scars guaranteed-] Methodi disapproved by medical authorities- Absolutely Public. PAUL SCOTT, ELECTRO LOG 1ST 37 Hairy Street, 'Pierces Corners_Dial U5â26 Hair Restorers Losing Hair? Use PREMO'S irregularly. 'Stop hair growth and promotes dandruff. Get PREMO'S MANGE MEDICINE tomorrow. I 257 Goddva Lane, North Gouverneur_Dial 10 Hair Specialists THE MURPHY SYSTEM âWe Grow' Hair If you are getting bald, if you suffer from danfj ruff, itching scalp, or falling hair, we can in crease your discomfort. Examination, $25.0 485 Bald Head Row, (Shantyville_'Dial 3-047 Houses A SECOND HULL HOUSE Adelaide White Tramps may stay from six months to one yea All Hulls are especially invited. 201 Friendly 'Street, Balmat__Phone 30- V Ice Companies THE HOT ICE CORPORATION If you are in need of any hot ice, we can suppl you on short notice. We guarantee our ice t melt. Everett .Shay, President. 9876 Heatwave Boulevard____'Pierces Corner PhoneâOut-of-Order Where to Buy It 27a Ice Cream Preferred' For Ite Quantity and Not Quality!â SHINNOCKâS FARMER-MADE ICE CREAM Skimmed milk base plus Oswegatchie Water and bad eggs for flavor. 40000 William Street, Gouverneur___Dial 5-1325 Jewelry ARLEEN BRISTOLâS JEWELRY STORE Elite-High Class âSnooty The New Oysterless Pearls Now on âDisplay Diamonds in the RoughââEngagement Rings âGuaranteedâ 23 Kimberley Street, iShantyville-Dial 25 Laundries Sent it to LOUISE HARDYâS HAND LAUNDRY âThe Laundry of Many Regrets!â Ask about our ten-day service. All wearing apparel put through the mangle! Unsanitary'âCareless1âExpensive We pay no attention to Phone calls âWhere iSoap Isnât Used!â 789 Grimy Street, GouverneurâDonât Dial 1313 Lemons THE SWEET LEMON ASSOCIATION William Carroll, President Our President, the worldâs leading naturalist, has succeeded1 in crossing a grape with a rasp- berry, and has produced a lemon. We sell these, three for $.10. âSqueeze a Carroll Lemon and1 Blink!â 764 Sour-Face Avenue, Hailesboro.-Dial ? ? ? ? Life Insurance METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Dept. Manager, Betty McCullouch For exercise we provide horses to plow with, fifty pound artificial fish to catch, hayfields to pitch in, and boats to row twelve miles a day; also a cindered track to run two miles a day on, if desired. 706 Reducing Boulevard, Rossde_'Phone 2'9-W Loans LOANS On Your Own Signature Single persons or married couples may borrow on their own signatures. No other security is required. One to one hundred years to repay. GRIMSHAW FINANCE CORPORATION National Wasting Bank Building 29 Hockey Avenue, Pierces CornersrâDial 250JR Machinists LILLIAN JEFFERSâ MACHINE SHOP Mechanical Equipment MACHINIST and BLACKSMITH âNo Sales and No Service!â 3500 Anvil Lane, Richville___-__Dial OIWE Marmalades âMICKEYâS MAGNIFICENT MARMALADEâ The Date of Manufacture on Every Can. âJust 'Like Mother Used to Make!â âUntouched By Human Hand!â For special flavors, see Miss Jones, Manager. She guarantees all her products are âEdâible. âShe Never (Fails to Please!â 537 Markwick Row_________Pierces Corners DialâOrford 753 Mattresses HAYDEN MATTRESS CO. â-AH Kinds of Mattresses Tried Out'â Demonstrated) Dailyâ3:00 to 5:00 Rest Guaranteed By Experienced Rester 3800 Mitzy Boulevard, Shantyville_'Dial 3-17 Matrimonial Bureaus HOUSEâS MATRIMONIAL BUREAU âWe Guarantee Satisfactionâ When you get rid of the old mate, come to us for a new one. State your preference, male or female. âWe Never Failâ 315 Wedlock Street, Fowler---Dial I Got U BETTY STEVENSONâS MATRIMONIAL BUREAU Two eligible bachelors now on handâHezekiah Perkins, six feet, one inch tall, straight black hair, thirty-five years of age, three wives dead, is a sailor. Ebenezer Snozzlegrassâfive feet, one inch tall, red curly hair, weighs two hun- dred pounds, jovial as a jester, is a barber. Just one old maidâthirty years of age, be- spectacled, gout in only one leg, beautiful dyed hair, color, raven black. NIOTIOEâ-Write in immediately if you desire a suitor or girl friend. Only a small fee charged. âWeiStrive to Please!â 'Marriage Bldg., No. GouverneurâPhone 2 for 1 Periodicals The Worldâs Most Famous Scandal Sheet SNOOP AND PEEP Telling the scandals of Shantyville, Oxbow, Richville, Pierces Corners, Gouverneur, and Brasie Corners. Nothing escapes us! We know the âdirtâ before it ever happens! Be prepared for the worst. Read Snoop and Peep! George Constantikes, Morris Glazier, Editor. Reporter. 524 Type St., Gouverneur_PhoneâExtra O O Pet Shops DAYâS Pet Shoppe and Bird Hospital Bring your animals to be overhauled. Results Guaranteed .Personal Attention of Harold Day Spragueville______________________Dial 779 28 Gouverneur School District Classified Advertising Directory Radio Auditions THE GONG AMATEUR CO. âąBetty Babcock, Asa Ames, Audition Mgr. Master of Ceremonies We specialize in Amateurs of all kindsâ'Tap Dancers, Imitators, Etc. Ask us for details. We throw in the Master of Ceremonies, .Free. âalsoâ We âcarry the beet type of gongs on the market. 253 âMikeâ Street_______________Gouverneur PhonleâMurray Hill 89'933 Razors Shave with a Gillette Razor and get cut with- out going to the barber. All kinds of fancy cuts can ibe made with a little practice. Even Santa Claus uses Gillette Safety Razors. KENNETH WELLS, Distributor 444 Bewhiskered1 Street_________Gouverneur iPhoneâBeard 22 Roller Skates GOODISONâS FLYING CLOUD ROLLER SKATES âąBargains for Girls Who Have to Walk Home. Guaranteed for one year if you donât date too much. Triple tread, triple wear, oversize bear- ings, five-point contact. âGoodiisonâs Guarantee Is Good!â 759 Speed Street, Oxbow_____Dialâ'Skid 711 Second Hand Supplies THE BETTER JUNK COMPANY Webster Moore, Prop. Bring us your old Junk, and we will make it into new Junk. When we get through, you wonât knowr your old Junk from1 your new Junk. 1001 Scrapiron Dane______________Shanty ville PhoneâNot Installed Shock Absorbers THE WALSH SHOCK ABSORBER CO. Why get shocked wrhen your girl refuses you? Why receive shocks when your hand comes in contact with 10,000 volts of electricity? The Walsh Shock Absorber will take care of all your ailments. Special prices to convicts doomed1 to die in the electric chair. Ruth Walsh, Prop. 818 Cushion Avenue_________Pierces Corners PhoneâBump-Ow Snuff THE SNIFFLE-SNEEZE SNUFF CORP. Edith Curtis, Chief Sneezer If you are in need; of some good, hearty, spray- ing sneezes, call on us. We guarantee results. A pinch of snuff results in no less than a dozen explosions. Celebrate July Fourth by sneezing. 518 Kerchoo Boulevard______________Sprague ville Phoneâ-Blown Out Spinning Wheels NOTICE We have just purchased' ten carloads of Spin- ning Wheels that we shall sell at the reduced price of $5.50 each, or tw o for $3.00. THE FAKE SOFT WARE CO. Ralph Storie, President âBach Sale Adds Another Dissatisfied Customer!â 18 Hard-Tack Street, Shantyville_iPhone 100 Taxi Service THE FRESH AIR TAXICAB CORP. Paul Jones and Edward Smith (Successors to Amos and Andy) Plying between Oxbow and Gouverneur. Oi caiis have plenty of fresh air, water fountain! bath tubs, movies, and food. We can have no] flat tires as we use no tires. Try us and b unconvinced. We Get You There or Bust!â (We Bust) 32 h Backfire 'Street_Oxbow and Gouverneui Dial lj2 Theaters THE NO-TALK-TALKING MOVIE THEATRI To those many husbands who wish to view tin amazing spectacle of women not talking, conn to our theatre. Sleep and relax in peace. Wej even allow you to talk back to the women on] the screen, and' you are fully protected froi all rolling pins-, china, furniture, etc. Elton DaVis, 'President 344 Camera Boulevard_______________Oxboi PhoneâDial, Lighter Camera Action Tooth Pastes SILLY SMILES GAPING GRINS Have no fear of exposing your incisors. Us Goldplate Crystals, the surefire Dentifrice. Us our toothpaste on your false teeth, and youilj never have to see a dentist. Buy a package ol Goldtplate. Send in the bottle oap, and weâ send you free of charge, c.o.d., one genuine] porcelain eyetooth to start a bridgework with! THE CRYSTALLINE TOOTHPASTE Discovered by Catharine Churchill, M.D. 53I7 Molar Avenue, Richville____Dial 79 lj Trained Nurse MARIE MALOY, TRAINED NURSE Two hundred fifty-pound patients desired. Abh to take care of five invalids at a time. Caste oil, vinegar, salve ruibbing, tar inhalent, amj a mustard plaster given to every sick persoi Hospital Row, Natural Darn_____iPhone 53-1 Travel Agency Want to get away from it all? Arrange for tour at JERRY MILLERâS TRAVEL DEPARTMEN' âąSpecial week-end rates every Wednesday t Vladivostok, Hankow, Krasnoyarsk, and. point! south by-northeast. Leave the wife and kiddie at home and take a pleasure trip. 555 Mozambique Street__________Wegatchfl Dialâ«Asia 373 Underwear THE âWILL-ITCHâ UNDERWEAR CORP. Announces Vernal Wate-on as New President This underwear is made strictly to governme-i specifications for the number of itches per incl â'Wear a Will-Itch, and You Will Itch!â 1111 Drawer Avenue___________HailesborC PhoneâRed Flannel 86 There arc dreams that cannot die.ââLongfellow. Senior Consensus of Opinion Best looking girl Best looking boy Cecile Boulet . George Constantikes Most popular girl ----------- Norinne Seaker Most popular boy----------------- Bus Dier Most studious girl ........ Amelia Clohosey Most studious boy ------------ Edward Smith Best natured girl ---... Mary Ann Newell Best natured boy-------------- Hiram Jenne Most athletic girl ----------- Doris Foy Most athletic boy------------- Bob Hayden Cutest girl --------------------------- Ruth LaPlatney Cutest boy-------------------- Edgar Rodcr Eleanor Reynolds Evelyn Dain School vamp --------- School flirt -------- School sheik ------------------ Clifford Hay Best line girl ----------------- Laurel Jobin Best line boy --------------- Charlie DuPont The silliest girl ------------ Mildred Hilts The silliest boy -------------- Dick Halford Laziest girl ________________ Rosy Livingston Laziest boys James Rose Harold W. Hull Bob Tremlett Sam Kaplan Paul Halford Dick MacTurk, etc. Most conceited girl ......... Viola Griffis Most conceited boy ________ Dick Grimshaw Best girl giggler _________ Eleanor Kaplan Best boy giggler........... Emerson Or ford Best actress __________________ Dot Dygert Best actor .................... Doug Pete Most fickle girl ------------- Rebah Clark Most fickle boy .......... Donald Hampton Sweetest girl ___________ Geraldine Miller Sweetest boy--------------------------- Bob Bockus Best girl dancer .......... Doris Fowler Best boy dancer .............. Mart Hassett Most snobbish girl _________ Wanata Shaw Best girl blusher ________ Marjorie White Best boy blusher -------------- Paul Pete Most talkative girl ___ Madelyn Armstrong Most talkative boy ........... Elton Davis Wittiest girl ----------------- Ruth Walsh Wittiest boy ------------------------- Paul Scott Most bashful girl --------- Elva McGuinness Most bashful boy ------------------- Aubrey Dodds J Fred Barr .......] Edith Crossman J Elwood Gamble I Doris Sibley Be« bluffers------------j gjg Worst pests Best sports Jokes Norinne Seaker: (after the crash) â1 turned the way 1 signaled.â Mr. Brown: âI know it. Thatâs what fooled me.â Peggy Greene: âBetty Burr has a very difficult part in that play the Thespians are giving.â Gert LaForty: âWhy, she hasnât a word to say?â Peggy: âWell, wouldnât that be diffi- cult for her?â Wanata Shaw: âIâve just come from the beauty parlor.â Helena Fuller: âYou didnât get waited on, did you?â Miss Long: (to Charles DuPont who is half an hour late) âYou should have been here at 8:30.â Charles: âWhy, what happened?â Harry Salmon : ââThe British could have won the Battle of Bunker Hill with their eyes closed.â Doris Blanchard: âHow so?â Harry: âDidnât General Putman say, Don t fire until you see the whites of their eyesâ?â âSome high school girls pursue learning while others learn pursuing.â Mickey Jones: âNot only has he broken my heart and wrecked my life, but heâs messed up my entire evening.â Glenrose: âI dreamed I was out auto- ing with you last night.â Bus: âTell mfe about it.â Glenrose: âI forgot the dream, but when I woke up, I was walking in my sleep.â Paul Jones: If you refuse me, I shall never love another.â Amelia Clohosey : âThatâs all very well, but does the promise hold good if I accept you?â Hiram Jenne: âHavenât you ever longed to see life?â Rosy Livingston: âYes, Iâve been long- ing to see some in you ever since I met you.â Earl Streeter: âHow long can a man live without brains?â Oscar Jenne: âLetâs seeâhow old are you ?â Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty .i|j|IIWMmlllHUHimWWUIlWllillMtlH WlitilMiBtmil llllliiiilllllllllllllWMMIi l lll llllitMMMIH MMi iJiti4mii IIUIlllUitltltldllUliltllllNlllllllllllllUlliUillll'luiHlIiiliil S : Si I l I II JUNIOR CLASSâBack row, left to right: Kloise Dain. Mvrle Armstrong, Rosemary Livingston, Glenrose Calnon, Dorothy Dvgert. Helen Clark. Janet Laidlaw. Mar- guerite Sayers, Ralph Dier, Frederic Becker, George Clark, John Rodger, George Caswell. Merton Bagg. Ray Wells. Second row: Betty Coffey. Mary Johnson, Amelia Clohosey. Mary Fowler. Florence Chisholm, Grace Kelley, Doris Clark. Jane Lambton, Mildred Hilts, Nathan Brown. Milton Nichols, Neal June. Rolland Foy. Everall Ilutt. Ivan Donaldson. Worth Coates. Third row: Lila Phippins, Edna Clark, Marie King. Ola Clark, Marion Temple. Elizabeth Evans, Isabelle Moore. Marie Davidson, Betty Maloy. Hilda Walrath, Herbert Bush, Douglas Pete. Richard Witters, Herbert Bartholomew. Richard VanNorton. Duwayne Dodds, Elmer Drummond. Fourth row: Betty Burr. Gertrude La Forty, Peggy Greene. Frances Storie, Ruby Storie. Dorothy Wilson, Doris Foy. Mary Ann Newell. Helen Sayerson. Martin Hassett. Paul Markwick. Clifford Kitts. Robert Tremlett. Robert Brown, Leslie Woodward. Clinton Thompson. Fifth row: Edith Stowell. Mary Wranesh. Marjorie Woodworth. Roberta Brown, Edna Blanchard. Eileen Burns. Dorothy Edwards, Eileen Carroll, Marjorie Whitmore. Vivian Murray. Charles Huckle. Donald McDermo t. Harold Miles. Charles Frye. Robert Bockus. Ralph Elmer. 1 âOur ( rateful memories still their vacant places fill.ââWhittier. Wc glide away to the dim harbor of another day. âRiley. By Their Initials We Harold Apple ............ Has Alibis Myrle Armstrong-------Merry Always Merton Bagg....................Mostly Bluff Frederic Becker.......Funny, Blunt Robert Bockus......... Rather Big Robert Brown______Retiring, Bashful Roberta Brown......... Really Best Eileen Burns.................... Ever Bashful Betty Burr........ Buoyantly Breezy Herbert Bush ... Hectoring Buffoon George Caswell.. Generally Contrary Marcus Chase .... Manly, Courteous Florence Chisholm ... Friendly, Coy Doris Clark ........ Domestic, Calm Edna Clark .... Eternally Composed Helen Clark.......Happy Character Ola Clark............Original, Clever George Clarke...........Grave, Candid Amelia Clohosey, Ambitious, Companionable Worth Coates ... Worthwhile Clown Betty Coffey .... Benign, Courteous Louis Curcio..........Little Cut-up Eloise Dain....... Even Disposition Marie Davidson............Much Daring June Davis............Jovial, Droll Duwayne Dodds, Disdainful, Discriminating Ivan Donaldson .. . Ideally Different Elmer Drummond, Evidently Diligent Dorothy Dygert. .Disquieting Darling Dorothy Edwards, Dutiful, Earnest Ralph Elmer.......Refined, Eloquent Robert Estes.. Reluctantly Energetic Elizabeth Evans........ Ever Ethereal Mary howler.......... Mighty Friendly Doris hoy....................Distant, Frank Weldon Foy.....................Wilful Fellow Helen hredenburgâHonest, Fanciful Shall Know Them Charles Frye.......Cheerful Friend Carlton Goodnough .. Cunning Grin Peggy Greene .. . Pleasant. Graceful Edna Hall..........Efficient, Happy Martin llassett, Mannerly, Handsome Mildred Hilts..........Mark's Honey Harold W. Hull. Humorous, High-spirited Everal Hutt, Entertaining, Honorable Victor Judge............ Very Jaunty Neal June...... Naturally Judicious Grace Kelley.........Gracious, Kind Marie King........... Mentally Keen Kenneth Kinney .... Knowing, Kind Gertrude LaForty....... Great Line Jane Lambton....................Just Lovely Rosemary Livingston, Really Lovable Betty Maloy................ Bustling Miss Donald McDermott, Downright Mischievous Max Montreville, Mainly Misunderstood Leonard Moquin .. Likeable Manner Dorothy Mullin, Deliberate, Matchless Douglas Pete ........ Dainty, Petite John Rodger..............Just Right Thelma Seavey . . Tantalizing Siren Allen Shay.........Always Smiling Ward Sprague....... Wanting Speed Frances Storie ... Flirtatious, Smart Ruby Storie............Rarely Sad Edith Stowell .... Eager, Systematic Marion Temple, Modest, Thoughtful Clinton Thompson.......Cute Thing Robert Tremlett. . Rosy, Troublesome Walter Webster......... Wonât Work Donald Woodward, Diligent Worker Marjorie Woodworth..Mild, Willing Dorothy Wilson .. Defiant, Winsome Mary Wranesh .. Methodical, Witty Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two SOPHOMORE CLASSâBack row, left to right: Kenneth Washburn, Milton Sawyer. Milton Spaulding. Roy Randall. Phillip Pernice. Robert Cushman. Murry Yerdon. Allen Shay. Ronald Pollock. Arthur Walsh, Paul Halford. Jack Leeson. Francis DuPont. Maynard Simmons, Jesse Donaldson. Wayne Ritchie, Emerson King. John Woodward. Erwin Gruneison. Francis Patterson. Theodore Constantikes. Second row: Leland Luenberger. John Flavin. Paul Sullivan, Ted Lauper, Charles Stowell. Clifford Hay. Carlton Shampine. William Foeppel. Clark Laidlaw. Robert Hurley. Clarence Evans, Malcolm Tyler, Albert Tyler, Gordon McPherson. Robert Taylor, lining Weatherup. Ralph Booher, Ray Boscoe. Hilliard Seaker. Eugene McGuinness. Murl Simmons. Third row: Dorothy Dodds. Barbara Gardner, Evelyn Dain. Ella Doane. Helen Cobey. Betty Phillips. Ruth Wood, Jane Leeson. Sylvia Thomas. Blanche Hardy. Jane Gates. Janet Myers, Helen Sheen. Marion Walworth, Stella Rickett. Nellie Brown. Helen Dusharm, Delbert McLear, Erton Sipher. Fourth row: Helen Sliampine. Ruth Bailey. Olga Schofield, Eleanor Brooks, Beatrice Kelley, June Burge. Marjorie Smith, Carolyn Pickert. Eleanor Campbell. Jean Allen. Beryl YanXorton. Eleanor Wells. Dorothy Gillette, Marion Storie. Doris Kenyon. Rebah Clark. Phyllis Hull. F lizabeth Steele, Cresson Brouse, Richard MacTurk, Alger Whitmore. Fifth row: Rhea Moquin. Ada Bradbury. Eleanor Ingram. Frieda McCullough. Blanche Sullivan. Marjorie Hosmer. Barbara Hosmer. Julia Dodds. Ruth Brown. Elizabeth Kerwin, Eileen Burns, Vivian Richardson, Viola Griffis, Mary Black. Gladys Day. Lueva Griffis, Beatrice Baker. Ruth Austin, Martha Robillard, Eleanor Kaplan, Mary Turnbull. Claude Jeffers. Scott Brown. âToday well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness:ââJones. Page Thirty-three FRESHMAN CLASSâTop row1, left to right: Robert Bell. Orlando Curcio. Henry Rotundo, Stanley Fortune. Louis Boulet. Francis Hanrattv, Charles Helvie, Thomas Flavin, Walter Randall. Carl Thompson, Kermit Woodard. Murray Thomas. Charles Cunningham. Irving Jones. Second row: Yern Orford. Charles McAdam. Mac Evans. Richard Halford, Everett Jenne, Keith Besaw, Nelson Lashbrooks, Donald Bartholomew, Douglas Dodds, Arthur Fenner. John McGill. John Sitts, Edward Reed, Tracey Peck. Mary Griffis, Marjorie Hills. Third row: Albert Tyler, Seward Sibley, Edgar Roder. Lester Fenner, Grant Austin, Fred Barr. Phyllis Dunstan, Thelma Streeter, Mary Shaw, Jean Easton, Carlton Byms. Keith Goodnough, Herbert Holmes, Ruth Price. Wanata Shaw. Norma McGrath. Fourth row: Madelyn Bean. Alice Phillips. Eleanor Frye, Eloise Booher, Laura Dennis, Bernice Crawford, Virginia Gonian, Claire Parker, Sara Whitford, Beryl Bickford. Mildred Morgan. Clarine Evans, Ruth Reddick, Jessie MacTurk, Thelma Smith. Fifth row, seated: Doris Mills, Gladys Gilburt, Mary Jefferson. Norma Weatherup, Alyce Charters, Elaine Lockie, Eleanor Christian, Betty Bagg. Flora Church, Mary Dier. Clara Washburn, Marion O'Riley, Lucille Jones. Ruth LaPlatney. Helen McNeill, Evelyn House, Helena Fuller, Abigail Wainwright. I âThe thoughts of youth arc long, long thoughts.ââLongfellow. LOOKING BACKWARD âWhat's done we partly may compute, but know not what's resisted.ââBurns. The 1935 football team had a successful year. The team was made up chiefly of last yearâs eleven, and through hard work and cooperation with Coach Riley, it succeeded in playing in the championship game at Canton. The prospects for next yearâs team are very bright, for several lettermen are returning to school in the fall. At a banquet given by the Lions Club, the members of that organization presented the players of the squad with silver football trophies. The Minerva and Delta societies also gave a banquet for the team. The following wtere awarded varsity letters: Captain Charles Solury, Robert Hayden, Ralph Storie, George Constntikes, Elwood Gamble, Charles Frye, James Rose, Harold Day, Carl Mallette, Chaarles Huckle, Herbert Bush, Harold Hull, Hiram Jenne, Kenneth Wells, Douglas Pete, and Nathan Brown, Manager. Captain Charles Solury, George Constantikes, James Rose, Robert Hayden, and Charles Huckle were chosen on the All Northern and Second All Northern Teams. The scores wiere: Gouverneur o ----------------------------------------- Alumni 9 Gouverneur 13 ------------------------------------ O. F. A. o Gouverneur 46 _________________________________ Saranac Lake o Gouverneur o ________________________________________ Potsdam 2 Gouverneur o ----------------------------------------- Canton 7 Gouverneur 13 ________________________________________ Malone 7 Gouverneur 25 -------------------------------------- Lowville 12 Championship Gouverneur 3 ...................................... Canton 7 Pdgr Thirty-six âThe crest and crowning of all good, Life's final star, is BrotherhoodsâMarkham. Basketball With a team composed of five lettermen from the previous year, Coach Riley had a successful basketball season. Losing only three league games, Gouverneur finished first in the league, but lost to Canton in the tournament. G. H. S. also defeated Watertown in a non-league game, by the score of 24-23. Two of our lettermen. Rose and Hayden, graduate this June. On the All-Northern team Rose was chosen center, and Hayden and Jenne received honorable mention. The men who received their block letters were: Captain James Rose, Robert Hayden, Hiram Jenne, Martin Hassett, Paul Markwick, John Rodger, Merton Bagg, Paul Scott, and Manager Kenneth Wells. Schedule: Gouverneur 22 (away) Tupper Lake 21 Gouverneur 27 (home) Canton 18 Gouverneur 25 (away) O. F. A. 19 Gouverneur 34 (home) Malone 14 Gouverneur 35 (away) Saranac Lake 18 Gouverneur 18 (home) Potsdam 27 Gouverneur 30 (away) Norwood 17 Gouverneur 27 (home) Tupper Lake 12 Gouverneur 21 (away) Canton 22 Gouverneur 32 (home) O. F. A. 26 Gouverneur 29 (away) Malone 16 Gouverneur 20 (home) Saranac Lake 21 Gouverneur 26 (away) Potsdam 16 Gouverneur 21 (home) Norwood 19 Tournament Gouverneur 20 (Canton) Canton 23 Total 387' 289 Page Thirty-seven So they wrestled there together in the glory of the sunset. âLongfellow. Pane Wrestling Much enthusiasm has been shown throughout the past wrestling season, among the student body, as well as the wrestling squad- Although wrestling is only in its second year at Gouverneur High, it has proved to be one of the most popular sports. A squad of about twenty-five boys reported to Carl Paige early in December. The mat team won its first match of the season, with Watertown, by a score of 35 to o. The boys also won their next three matches, with Alexandria Bay, Ogdensburg, and Watertown again. Then they lost two matches in a row, to Alexandria Bay and Ogdensburg. Early in April the team went to a Northern New York Interscholastic Wrestling Tournament at Canton. Curcio, Tyler, Con- stantikes, and Bockus won silver medals at the meet. The list of the wrestlers and their weights is as follows: 95 lbs.âOrlando Curcio 105 lbs.âHilliard Seaker 115 lbs.âDonald Hampton 125 lbs.âMalcolm Tyler 135 lbs.âWalter Webster 145 lbs.âMario Pistolesi 155 lbs.âCharles Solury 165 lbs.âGeorge Constantikes UnlimitedâRobert Bockus Edward Reed and William Bresee also wrestled in one match. Thirty-right âOâer the Sea of Memory we're drifting back to you.ââKahn. Girlsâ Athletic Council and âGâ Club During the past year the membership of the âGâ Club has rapidly increased. Under the leadership of Miss Burke, this organization has has promoted, among the girls of G. H. S., an enthusiastic interest in basketball, volloy ball, baseball, and other healthful sports. In order to win her letter, each member must earn one thousand, or more, points under the following heads: teams; extracurricular sports, such as tennis, swimming, skating, and hiking; health, posture, leadership, scholarship, and citi- zenship ; and participation in school activities. Gwendolyn Jones Edna Clark ... Blanche Hardy . M adeline Bean- 11 onora Austin Catharine Churchill Amelia Clohosey Edith Curtis Athletic Council ...............President ..........Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer âGâ Club Evelyn Dain Dorothy Dodds Doris Foy Norinne Seaker Catherine Whalen Alta Mae Hutton Grace Kelley Barbara Gardner Jane Gates Betty Shinnock Betty Spilman Bette Steele Harriet Wainwright Page Thirty-nine SNAPSHOTS âThe fairest scenes we ever see arc mirages of memoryâRiley. Minerva Literary Society President ... Vice-President Secretary ................... T reasurer .................. Chaplain .................... Faculty Advisers ............. Madelyn Armstrong Glenrose Calnon Eleanor Campbell Catharine Churchill Ola Clark Edith Curtis Eloise Dain Evelyn Dain Dorothy Dygert Elizabeth Evans Adelaide Greene Blanche Hardy Dorothy Johnson Gwendolyn Jones Grace Kelley fanet Laidlaw Honora Austin Louise Hardy Amelia Clohosey Myrle Armstrong Alta Mae Hutton Katharine Long, Bertha Eckmann Leona Lee Rosemary Livingston Geraldine Miller Dorothy Mullin Carolyn Pickert Norinne Seaker Betty Shinnock Doris Sibley Frances Storie Marion Storie Edith Stowell Marion Temple Harriet Wainwright Marjorie Whitmore Marjorie Woodworth Mary Wranesh i'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII!IHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lll Page Forty-two âFond memory brings the light of other days around me.â-âMoore. Amphictyon Society President ...................................George Constantikes First Vice-President ........................Rorert Hayden Second Vice-President .......................Wallace Grandy Secretary and Treasurer .....................Paul Pete Chaplain ....................................Charles Huckle Ralph Booher Clifford Kitts V illiam Bresee 1 .eland Luenberger John Bulger Donald McDermott V illiam Carroll Mario Pistolesi Marcus Chase Hilliard Seaker Louis Curcio Everett Shay Elton Davis Robert Tremlett Everett Glasford Irving Weatherup Emerson King Richard Wheater Leslie Woodward Page Forty-three The thought of our past years in me doth breed perpetual benedictionâWordsworth. President ....... Vice-President .. Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Faculty Advisers Delta Society ...........Betty Storie ...........Janet Myers ...........Barbara Gardner ...........Dorothy Dodds ...........Pauline Weller, Marie Shriver Jean Allen Emma Johnson Theresa Apple Mary Johnson Betty Babcock Eleanor Kaplan Nellie Brown Doris Kenyon June Burge Marie King Betty Burr Gertrude LaForty Eileen Carroll Jane Lambton Doris Clark Betty McCullouch Dorothy Downing Doris Petrie Doris Fowler Martha Robinson Doris Foy Betty Spilman Helen Goodison Ruth Walsh Lillian Jeffers Eleanor Wells Laurel Jobin Catherine Whalen Dorothy Wilson Pago Forty-four Far off, and faint as echoes of a dream, the soiu s of boyhood seem. âWhittier. President Vice-President Secretary and Chaplain Merton Bagg William Barr Herbert Bartholomew Robert Bockus Ray Boscoe Herbert Bush George Caswell George Clarke Robert Estes Weldon Foy Elwood Gamble Ward Grimshaw Donald Hampton Martin Hassett Harold W. Hull Ralph Dier Ray Wells Kaplan Hiram Jenne Neal June Paul Markwick Harold Miles Max Montreville Donald Moore Douglas Pete John Rodger Paul Scott Gilbert Shattuck Ralph Storie Paul Sullivan Kenneth Wells Richard Witters Joe Wranesh Athenian Society Treasurer Sam Page Forty-five The heart hath its own memory, like the mind.ââLongfellow. i Rho Beta Epsilon President ___________________ Alta Hutton Secretary and Treasurer, Betty Shinnock Vice-President ______________ Inez Carman Faculty Adviser ............. Lillian Todd In this brief introduction we present the members of our Art Club as they impress us. Alta Hutton We enjoyed her leadership and wish her success in the future. Inez Carman She was like a jolly sunbeam flitting here and there. Betty Shinnock Her years in G. H. S. have brought happiness to us all. Catharine Churchill We have no more faithful friend than she. Geraldine Miller Quiet, cheerful, Geraldine succeeds in all she undertakes. Regina Premo This shy, attractive girl has won our admiration and friendship. Martha Robinson Her jolly chatter kept many a gathering in laughter. Grayce Streeter Her interest and assistance were never-failing. Ruth Walsh At our meetings we shall miss her vivid personality. Eileen Carroll We have found her both lovable and sincere. Amelia Clohosey She brings us youth, efficiency, and enthusiasm. Jane Lambton Her unfailing support will add to our next yearâs success. Marjorie Mullin A cheerful, friendly pal has Marjorie ever been. ââ The lights of memory backward stream.ââWhittier. âThe Importance of Being Ernestâ By Oscar Wilde. Presented by the Minerva, Amphictyon, and Athenian Societies at Gouverneur High School Auditorium, October 22-23, at Eight OâClock. The Persons of the Play John Worthing, of the Manor House, Woolton, Hertfordshire . . . William Barr Algernon Moncrieff, his friend................................ Martin Hassett Merriman, butler to Mr. Worthing.................................John Rodger Rev. (. hasuble. Rector of Woolten..........................Richard Witters Pane, Mr. Moncrieffâs servant............................... Robert Tremlett Lady Bracknell .............................................. Dorothy Dygert Hon. Gwendolyn Fairfax, her daughter............................Catherine Lee Cecily Cardew, John Worthingâs ward.............................Peggy Greene Miss Prism ........................................................... Louise Hardy Synopsis of Scenes AC I I.âAlgernon Moncrieffâs rooms. AC I II.âThe Garden at the Manor House, Woolton. ACT III.âMorning room at the Manor House. Prompter and Property Mistress.....Edith Curtis Stage Manager................. George Constantikes Us'c ................................ High School Orchestra Page Forty-seven All keep thy memory fresh and i reen.ââWhittier. JUDGING TEAM ms-im GHS COACH R D GIBBS Judging Team For the G. H. S. Judging Team, this year has proved a pleasant and successful one. Record of 1935-1936 Activities STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, DelhiâFifteenth AwardâDairy Cows: Elmer Drummond, Mason Mosher, Leo Thompson. Poultry: Emerson Orford. GOUVERNEUR FAIRâThird AwardâDairy Cows: Oscar Jenne, Mason Mosher, Emâerson Orford, Walter Parker, Leo Thompson. SYRACUSE STATE FAIRâDairy Cows: Mason Mosher, Leo Thompson. Horses: Elmer Drummond, Mason Mosher. Potatoes: Emerson Orford. Leo Thompson. Apples: Elmer Drummond, Byron Sullivan. Poultry: Emerson Orford. Representative in Speak- ing Contest: Byron Sullivan. STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, MorrisvilleâSecond AwardâDairy Cows, Potatoes, Corn, Poultry, Apples: Maurice Byrns, Walter Parker. Maurice Byrns was high individual in the contest and also in the dairy cow classes. He received a trophy cup and a P. B. Holstein Bull Calf. STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, CantonâFifth AwardâDairy Cows, Poul- try, Potatoes, Corn, Rope-Splicing: Mauride Byrns, Walter Parker, Erton Sipher. FARM AND HOME WEEK, IthacaâLivestock: Walter Parker. Poultry: Erton Sipher. Milk: Elmer Drummond. Shop: Elmer Drummond. Potatoes: Everal Hutt, Erton Sipher. Tenth AwardâPlant Diseases: Oscar Jenne, Walter Parker. Apples: Everal Hutt, Oscar Jenne. MALONE FAIRâThird AwardâElmer Drummond, Everal Hutt, Erton Sipher, Byron Sullivan, Leo Thompson. GENEVA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONâFirst Awardâ Dairy Cows: Maurice Byrns, Elmer Drummond, Mason Mosher, Emerson Orford, Walter Parker. Mason Mosher was second high individual in the contest. Page Forty-eight âAt their mention, Memory turns her pages old and pleasant. âWhittier. During 1935 and 1936, the Gouverneur Young Farmersâ Association has continued to number among the active and successful organizations of G. H. S. At the Gouverneur Fair last August, the members of our Local Chapter received the first prize of twenty-five dollars, for their Agricultural Exhibit. Later, at the State Fair, they won the second prize of twenty dollars for their yearâs program of work. At Syracuse they also ranked seventh in the Dairy Herd Improvement Contest. By virtue of this success, Gouverneur was entitled to enter the Broadcasting Contest, held on February 13, in Ithaca. Mason Mosher and Emerson Or ford were delegates to the Annual Meeting of the New York State Young Farmers, held at Syracuse, the last of August. At this time, the Empire Farmer Degree was conferred upon Emerson Orford. In November, eleven new members were initiated into our chapter. In bebruary Everal Hutt and Oscar Jenne attended the Semi-Annual State Meeting of the Future banners of America, at Ithaca, where Gouverneur won first place in the Broadcasting Contest. One of the outstanding «events of our year was the annual Father and Son Banquet on the evening of November 6. On this occasion Dr. A. K. Getman, Chief, Agricultural Edu- cation Bureau, Albany, gave a very inspiring and instructive address. The officers for 1935-1936 are: President -----------------------------------------Oscar Jenne ....Walter Parker Vice-President ______ Recording Secretary Financial Secretary .. Reporter ___________ Treasurer Farm Watch Dog Adviser .......... ..Elmer Drummond ..Everal Hutt ..Emerson Orford ..Maurice Byrns ..âIvan Donaldson ..âRoy D. Gibbs Gouverneur Young Farmers Page Forty-nine Page Fifty Thespian Dramatic Society The Thespian Dramatic Society was organized last fall for the purpose of furthering the interest in drama. This society has about one hundred fifty mem- bers. and approximately one hundred boys and girls have appeared in some form of dramatic work during the year. Two large parties, each consisting of a ban- quet. a one-act play, and a dance, were enjoyed. The executive committee included: President. William Barr; Vice-President. Paul Scott; Secretary and Treasurer, Martin Hassett; Business Manager. George Constantikes; Production Manager, Dorothy Dygert; Stage Manager. Xorinne Seaker; Director of Make-up. Peggy Greene; Advertising Manager, Harold Hull; Art Director, Janet Myers; Builder, Emerson Orford; Property Mistress. Betty Shinnock; House Manager. William Carroll; Ticket Manager. Honora Austin. About fifteen plays have been staged under the auspices of the club. Among the best liked performances were. She Stoops to Conquer, The Silence, Parlor Tricks, The Line Fence, The Last Rehearsal, The Rivals, and Why the Chimes Rang. All scenery and costumes used in these productions were made by mem- bers of the society. âYour memory shall shine like the morning star.ââKilmer. âForth into the darkness all are gone, but memory follows, on. âLowell. âUncle Tomâs Cabinââ Presented by Thespian Dramatic Society of Gouverneur High School, at the High School AuditoriumâApril 8, 1936â8:00 oâclock. Persons in the Play Uncle Tom, a faithful slave_____________________________ Simon Legree, a slave owner ____________________________ St. Clare, Evaâs father ________________________________ Gumption Cute, from Vermont_____________________________ Shelby, a Southerner.................................... George Harris, a slave.................................. Sambo, a slave ......................................... Deacon Perry, Miss Opheliaâs suitor_____________________ Haley, a speculator .................................... Marks, a lawyer ........................................ Eva .................................................... Eliza, a slave ..........._............................. Emmeline, a slave....................................... Gassy, a white slave.................................... Marie. St. Clareâs wife -... .......................... Miss Ophelia, St. Clareâs cousin _______________________ Topsy .............................. -------- Emerson Or ford ---------- William Barr --------- â Elton Davis ------- Donald Hampton --------- Elwood Gamble ....... Charles DuPont ----------- Hiram Jenne -------- Richard Witters ----------- Douglas Pete ____ George Constantikcs ________ Roberta Brown ---- Madelyn Armstrong ------- Glenrose Calnon ------- Barbara Gardner ------- Alta Mae Hutton ....... Blanche Hardy ____________ Evelyn Dain Synopsis of Scenes I 1 Scene 1: I he Shelby Plantation in Kentucky. Scene 2: In Ohio. The Escape. II St. Clareâs Home. ACT IVâSame as Acts II and III. AC 1 III Same as Act II. ACT VâDegreeâs Plantation. MusicâHigh School Orchestra House Manager .............. Stage Manager ............. Prompter ............. ............................. .... William Carroll .. Robert Hayden Catherine Whalen âO Memory, alight and singâRiley. High School Chorus 1935-1936 Director ........-...............................................Frieda Keiser Accompanist .....................................................Madelyn Armstrong Assistant Accompanist -------------------------------------------Jane Lambton Officers President _______________________________________________________Robert Hayden Secretary and Treasurer _________________________________________Gertrude LaForty In November the High School Chorus sang in assembly for the first time during the present school year. Individual selections, together with mixed numbers, tended to create a well-balanced and enjoyable program. The Christmas cantata Noel, by Wessel, was probably the most difficult presentation yet undertaken by the chorus, because the entire production, including the solo, trio, and quartet numbers, was sung from memory. On February 22, the members of the Chorus sponsored their second annual Wash- ington Ball, preceded by a dinner. For this party the gymnasium was decorated to rep- resent the costume theme, ââWhat is your favorite song?â During the Grand March, the judges selected the four winners of the costume prizesâJane Lambton, Eleanor Kaplan, Dorothy Dygert, and William Barr. After the beginning of the 1936 term, the High School Chorus divided into two smaller choral groupsâa three-part girlsâ chorus and a four-part boysâ chorus. These groups pre- pared special programs for the Dean Oratorical Contest and the Senior Essay Contest, and for Commencement. Because of their recent organization, the new groups did not enter those classifications in the May Festival at Potsdam, but competed as a mixed, four-part chorus. Earth still has music left in store while memory sighs and sings. âHolmes. G. H. S. Orchestra Under supervision of Miss Julia Mullen. Violins: Frederick Barr Marion Bassett Scott Brown Bernard Riley Betty Stevens Daisy Tremlett Alto Horns: Nathan Brown Barbara Gardner Bass: Wallace Grandy Richard Halford Flute: Janet Bame Clarinets: Eleanor Campbell Blanche Hardy Marie King Leona Lee Janet Myers Robert Murphy Betty Premo Betty Storie Trumpets: Madelyn i Armstrong Elton Davis Jane Gates Richard Wheater Piano: Dorothy Dodds Page Fifty-three âOn the breathing page still pants our hurried past ââHolmes. G. H. S. Follies of 1936. WANTS PROBABLY NAME APPEARANCE OCCUPATION HANG-OUT TO BE WILL BE Marcus Chase Shy Writing notes 69 Clinton Street Heart- breaker Some day Blanche 1 lardy Pert Entertaining El wood Wherever Elwood is Mrs. Gamble Soon Edward Smith Elongated Writing Gralyn Famous If he's lucky Jane Gates Athletic Being noisy Legion rooms Musician Housewife Merrill Tyler Stubby Delivering notes âAgâ meetings Margie's boy-friend Successful Kebah (Mark Saucy Vamping At her sisterâs In love If given a chance Ralph Booher Happy-go- lucky Bumming Pool room Mall Different Jane Lccson Neat Chiseling Theresa Aloof Next on Donald's list i leorgc Constantikcs Handsome Resting Antwerp Engineer A bouncer Glenrose Calnon Lovable Looking for Bus Christianâs With Bus Mrs. Dicr Hiram Jcnne Tired Sleeping Rosyâs Morpheus Rip VanWinkle Betty Burr Flirtatious Talking St. Lawrence Inn Like Mac West Better Ronald Pollock Dislocated Playing post-office Home A Romeo If any girl consents Mice Phillips Deceiving Parking Somerville Road A steady An old maid Frederic Becker Freckled Square dancing âDcacâsâ Crooner Comedian Frieda McCullouch Limber Clinching Movies Kissed Disappointed George Caswell Studious (?) Poker Club Restaurant Night Watchman Gigolo Wanata Shaw Regal Posing Brown Buick Mrs. America Miss Natural Dam Victor Judge Dopey None Armstrongsâ Football player Water boy Beryl Van Norton Impish Dancing Any old place Ginger Rogers Minus Merton Bagg Uncertain Making excuses Seakersâ cellar Heard A horse doctor Barbara Gardner Cheerful Entertaining Paul Davenport Liked Tight rope walker Robert Cushman Cocky Smoking Prospect Street Sheik Scared Thelma Scavcy Intriguing Corresponding Library In Hollywood With Elmer (?) Clinton Thompson Cute Pestering âAgâ meetings Goliath A clown Robert Bockus Microscopic Worrying Antwerp Champ Chump (1 race Kelley Bash ful Blushing Osca râs Buick Loved By Oscar Scott Brown Manly Photography Dark Room A boss Bossed Leona Lee Promising Acting wise Carolynâs 14 years of age Butchâs girl friend I ou is Boulet Scrubbed Keeping score Storeroom A big Shot Shot Page Fifty-four H« «HWnHHiMKMNniltHm âYou've made the dead past live again 'âHolmes. G. H. S. Follies of 1 936. I WANTS PROBABLY NAME APPEARANCE OCCUPATION HANG-OUT TO BE WILL BE Eleanor 1 lappy Giggling Atlantic An A prompter Kaplan City actress Henry Injured Wrecking Central A bad Cracked Rotundo cars Garage tâRg Janet Dressy Collecting With A leader Led Myers trinkets Jack Martin Blase Courting 26 Prospect He-man Nurse maid Ilassett Street Dorothy Naughty Changing Christianâs Sophis- Eventually Dygert hair dress ticated Frederick Blank Throwing York A great A male man Barr the bull man Peggy Snappy Powdering Christian's Beautiful If the powder (ireene holds out Nathan Lost Doing Marlene's A hockey A hookey player Brown nothing player Gertrude Different Trying With the Loved By evenonc La Forty to please âgangâ Clifford Flirtatious Flirting With the Clark Stan Laurel Hay girls Gable Helen Gipsy-like Chewing Main Chorus A missionary Clark gum Street girl Richard Impish Wise- Leahyâs Mayor Street cleaner MacTurk cracking corner j Dorothy Breezy Attracting In some- We wonder Still wondering Johnson opposite sex bodyâs car Ray Snaky Sponging Youâd be Sheik Freak Wells surprised | Marie Trustful Plucking Sylvia An old A gay divorcee Davidson her eve-brows Lake maid Harold W. Not bad Driving his The Wise Otherwise Hull brother's car âClubâ Mildred Lovesick Rubbering Markâs Kissed Cussed Hilts car Robert Important We canât You Joker A big joke Tremlett | guess guess I Rosemary Languid Strolling Sofa With With Hiram Livingston Hiram I Richard Loud Trying to VanSlvkc Heard Blurred Witters crack jokes Curtisâs Eileen Stately Studving Home An One Carroll orator Paul Foggy Loafing Miss Eck- Smaller Larger Halford mannâs room Myrle Flighty Writing Norwood, Mrs. Mrs. Cushman Armstrong letters if possible Drew Paul Carefree Plaving Pool A celebrity Mistaken Markwick pool room Frances Compact Going to Movies Jolly Mrs. Jolly Storie movies Harold Very tall Dreaming Has Obliging Forever Raven none Thelma Spoony Receiving Room 11 A blues Blue Smith valentines singer Sam Satisfied Making Truck Alumnus In 1940 Kaplan excuses ! Sylvia 1 andy Romancing With Angelic Later on Thomas Beryl Page Fifty-five 'A misty memory forever haunts and holds me with a spell.ââRiley. Dean Oratorical Contest High School AuditoriumâThursday Energy â....â---------------- Rossini High School Orchestra The Vintage --------------------- Bates Honora Austin At the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier -------------------- Harding William Barr The Balcony Scene ------------- Rostand Amelia Clohosey John Peel --------------------- Andrews Shortnin Bread ------------------ Wolfe Boysâ Chorus Americanism ------------------ Hughes Neal June A Love Story of Old Madrid ...... Crawford Peggy Greene Am Innocent ................. Anon. Oscar Jenne Evening, April 30, 1936â8:00 oâclock An American Citizen ----------- Hepburn Betty Shinnock DuetâWhere My Caravan Had Rested ---------------- Lohn They Didn't Believe Me ..... Kern Edith Curtis, Kenneth Wells High Courage -------------------- Young Marcus Chase China Blue Eyes ------------------ Foss Blanche Hardy Don't Die on Third -------- Editorial Wallace Grandy Oh, Come to the Fair------------ Martin O, Praise the Lord -------- Mendelssohn Mixed Chorus Delmar ......------------- Frasier High School Orchestra JudgesâMiss Margaret Crane, Teacher of English, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Attorney Donald Sanford, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Mr. R. G. Wallace, Superintendent of Schools, Carthage, N. Y. The prizes amounting to thirty dollars, are the gifts of the Misses Jennie and Cora Dean. Inez Carman and Paul Jones were alternates. On account of the illness of Oscar Jenne, Paul Jones acted as substitute. His selection was entitled The Dreamers by Lewis. The boys and girls were judged separately. The first prizes of ten dollars each, were awarded to Amelia Clohosey and Wallace Grandy. The second prizes of five dollars each went to Blanche Hardy and William Barr. IIIIUUUUlUlllllllllllllllllUlUIIIIIUUllllUllllllllllUUUIUlUUIIIIlUlllllllUIIIUIlUlllUlllUIIIUUllllUlllUIIUlUllllUUIUUIUlllllllUllillUlllllUUUlUIUIlUlHllllillUIIIIIUIIUHIUHIIIlUUHIIItlllUIIIIHIIIIlUiaHillHlU âMemoryâs glamour makes new sights seem old.ââLowell. Honora Austin Louis Boulet Nathan Brown Scott Brown, Jr. Betty Burr Marcus Chase Edith Crossmon Eileen Carroll Robert Estes Roland Foy Madclyn Armstrong Myrle Armstrong William Carroll Edna Clark Herbert Bartholomew Frederic Becker Eugene Byrns Harold Hutton Ralph Booher Raphael Boscoe George Constantikcs Dorothy Dodds Purple and Gold Advisory Committee on Publication Faculty MemberâMr. Brown Harold W. Hull John Rodger Editorial Staff AdviserâMiss Costello Donald Hampton Edith Curtis Charles DuPont Jane Gates Morris Glazier Peggy Greene Ward Grimshaw Gwendolyn Jones Grace Kelley Geraldine Miller Eleanor Reynolds James Rose Herbert Holmes Clifford Kitts Art Staff AdviserâMiss Todd Janet Myers Wayne Ritchie Typing Staff AdviserâMiss Long Amelia Clohosey Louise Hardy Barbara Gardner Doris Kenyon Blanche Hardy Betty McCullouch Mimeograph Staff AdviserâMr. Earl Riley Jack Leeson Gordon McPherson Leland Luenberger Phillip Pemice Delbert McLear Roy Randall Donald McDermott Financial Staff AdviserâMr. Paige Dorothy Dygert Evcral Hutt Martin Hassett Alta Hutton Charles Helvie Neal June Mary Wranesh Norinne Seakcr Everett Shay Erton Sipher Clinton Thompson Harriet Wainwright Catherine Whalen Edgar Roder Betty Shinnock Doris Sibley Betty Stevenson Marion Storie Milton Sawyer Hilliard Scaker Leslie Woodward Gertrude La Forty Alice Phillips Joseph Wranesh Page Fifty-seven There is no possession more sure than memoryâJeffers. | The Library Club On October 17, 1935, tlie Library Club was organized by Miss Vail, with her seven library assistantsâBetty Babcock. Arleen Bristol, Clara Brown, Inez Carman, Catharine Churchill. Ethalene Hosmer, and Betty Spilmanâas charter members. Since that time fourteen new members have been admitted. The purpose of this society is to create and encourage among the students of G. H. S., an interest in books and a knowledge of library work. At the meetings, held after school on every second Monday, the programs consist of entertaining readings, and instructive talks on the many subjects that concern the work of this organization and the good it can accomplish by acquaint- ing other students with the facilities our library offers. Frequently the girls com- pete in stimulating contests based upon books and readings. From these business sessions and from the social meetings as well, the mem- bers have derived a great deal of benefit and pleasure. The officers are: President ________________ Inez Carman Vice-President Betty Spilman Secretary and Treasurer________Catharine Churchill The members are: Betty Babcock Arleen Bristol Clara Brown Inez Carman Catharine Churchill Doris Clark June Davis Dorothy Edwards Ethalene Hosmer Isabella King Betty McCullouch Ruth Price Mary Rickerson Betty Spilman Betty Stevenson Marion Storie Edith Stowell Sylvia Thomas Beryl VanNorton Mary Wranesh MMMM Page Fifty-right Âźpmk 100u! The advertisers whose names appear in the follow- ing pages of this volume have given proof of their confi- dence in the DEANONIAN and in the student body of Gouverneur High School, which it represents. It is only through their cooperation that we are able to finance our Year Book. We urge our readers to patronize all the individuals and organizations that have so generously aided us. THE STAFF. C. P. COLLINS HARDWARE DUPONT THE BOWERS BEAUTY SALON Paint Varnishes Duco Phone 238 Gouverneur, N. Y. Fredericks Permanent Waves CROQUIGNOLE, SPIRAL OR COMBINATION M. H. DAIN GOOD AND BAD FURNITURE 69 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 420 TYDOL SERVICE STATION GENERAL TRUCKING ELON PORTER, Prop. CLINTON ST. PIONEER ICE CREAM DIVISION THE BORDEN COMPANY Gouverneur, New York COMPLIMENTS OF M. L. ETHRIDGE Hailesboro, N. Y. COOPERATION spells SUCCESS We Solicit Your Trade FREEMAN BROTHERS 20 Clinton Street Phone 51-W C. H. GATES PLUMBING HEATING Phone 4 14 John Street COMPLIMENTS OF SAIDELâS FURNITURE STORE Gouverneur, N. Y. SEE THE GRALYN IOOO Islands THEATRE in the Everything NewâTwo Places to Go ST. LAWRENCE RIVER HOME and THE GRALYN â SHOWING ONLY Combined 1000 Island Boat Tours 7 The Latest and Best Pictures ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. âThe Fairyland of Americaâ with the Finest Sound Equipment CONNECTING WITH CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE on Eastern Greyhound Lines, Inc. and SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd. from 3:00 to 11:00 P. M. j Phone 166 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 TAXI REASONABLE RATES PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Five or Seven Passenger Cars Long or Short Trips OAKLEY FULLINGTON Ask for a 50c Coupon Phone 189-M or 269 VISIT FIRST NATIONAL BANK Christianâs Ice Cream Bar IN GOUVERNEUR FOR DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES Capital $100,000.00 Regular Meals and Lunches Surplus 75,000.00 CANDY AND CIGARS Undivided Profits 32,000.00 FRO-JOY ICE CREAM r j. aii Flavors 50c Quart Phone 83-W THE CARLâS RODGER STORE DRY GOODS - ' 1 AUTO ACCESSORIES Tires T ubes Accessories READY-TO-WEAR j FISHING TACKLE NOTIONS i RADIO SUPPLIES LUGGAGE LAUNDRY MAILING CASES Gouverneur, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Lowville, N. Y. Cashâs Woven Names Buy Here With Confidence C R. RODGER IF ITâS FOR A CAR WE SELL IT FOR LESS B. J. M. J. CARPENTER POULTRY GRIT INSURE ANYTHING INSURABLE CONCRETE BLOCKS OR BRICKS Culvert Tile Crushed Stone Only the non-assessment companies make the uncertain thing certain. Gouverneur Limestone Co. REAL ESTATE Phone 276-W Gouverneur, New York GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. . JESS SKINNER TEXACO SERVICE STATION GREASING WASHING SIMONIZING TIRE AND BATTERY REPAIRS Firestone Tires and Batteries Phone 232 COMPLIMENTS OF 19 Main St. STORES Gouverneur, N. Y. F. G. McRAE Mgr. Grocery Dept. A. BEAUDIN Mgr. Meat Dept. 105 Main St. ROBERT PARKER Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN KELLEY FOWLER, NEW YORK Phone 12F14 J. PISTOLESI TWO STORES Dry Cleaning and Pressing SHOES REBUILT Phone 34W or 191W COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES C. DOLAN COMPLIMENTS OF DODDS MOTOR COMPANY FORD V-8 and LINCOLN ZEPHYR Clinton Street Gouverneur, N. Y. KODAKS THE SPORTING GOODS STORE OF THE NORTH EASTMAN FILMS HOME MADE ICE CREAM at our NEW KNIGHT FOUNTAIN Sheafferâs Fountain Pens B. O. KINNEY THE REXALL STORE Wholesale and Retail Cahillâs SPORTING GOODS STORE 14-16 Public Square Watertown, N. Y. INSURANCE ANY KIND ANYWHERE Specializing j jpp With the Better Kind of Service BLIGH A. DODDS Gralyn Theatre Bldg. Phone 423 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. The Better Ice Cream Co. FROST-KIST ICE CREAM âThe Foremost American Dessertâ It Is Made From Fresh Fruit aand with the Best CreamâIn Bulk or Brick DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR ARTIFICIAL ICE FREEMAN FUNERAL HOME 40 Clinton Street DAY AND NIGHT AMBULANCE SERVICE Day 377âPHONESâNight 54-M FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HOWARD FREEMAN COMPLIMENTS OF Loomis Talc Co. Sol Kaplan's FOR Department Store PRINTING That Is Good Printing A Good Place to Trade TRY WHERE YOU GET A SQUARE DEAL THE YORK PRESS CORPORATION PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED This Book Is a Specimen of Our Work MERCHANDISE Automatic Presses COMPLIMENTS OF Seaker-Graves Motor Co. CERTIFIED LUBRICATION Two Grease Racks Home of CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Expert Mechanics and Genuine Parts I MAIN STREET GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Phone 26 OPEN ALL NIGHT ELLIS THOMAS 140 WEST MAIN STREET GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. THE CRYSTAL PALACE LEHIGH VALLEY COAL Home of Home Made Candies and E. F. M. STOKERS SIMONSâSUDDEN SERVICE JOHN G. CONSTANTIKES BRO. Quality Ice Cream Established 1911. Phone 232-J 79 EAST MAIN ST. GOUVERNEUR OSWEGATCHIE LIGHT POWER COMPANY STUDENTS OF ECONOMY CAN BE SNAPPY DRESSERS on a very small allowance if they buy their clothes at Gouverneurâs PENNEYâS Home Good Styling, Long Wear Company and Low Prices IT PAYS TO SHOP AT Phone 23 Church Street PENNEYâS Masonic Temple Bldg., Gouvemeur As Insurance Agents and Counselors Residents in your communityâ we invite you to a discussion of your Insurance Needs to deter- mine if your automobile is prop- erly insuredâTo let us assist you in event of a loss; to let us notify you when your present Insurance expires. COMPLIMENTS OF GOUVERNEUR DENTISTS H. E. DOBBIE This Friendly Service Incurs No Obligation A. M. Jepson 6- Co . Phone 248 Municipal Bldg., Gouverneur, N. Y. H. C. VAN ALLEN M. H. McOMBER COMPLIMENTS A. K. STORIE SON OF HAWNâS HOME BAKERY SEE OUR NEW DISPLAY Highest Quality Baked Goods of NORGE and KELVINATOR Fresh Daily REFRIGERATORS Sodas Lunches Ice Cream 11 East Main Street Phone 242 John Street Phone 193-J MumnaniiniHiiurwiiiiiiiniiiiriniiiiiitM COMPLIMENTS W. F. ANDERSON Successor to Prospect Street Lumber Co. OF LUMBER and J. E. McALLASTER SONS BUILDERSâ SUPPLIES Phone 244-W Prospect Street MILLERS Gouverneur Richville COMPLIMENTS OF Rudermanâs COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel Machinery Gouverneur Exchange Newly Decorated FACTORY AND MILL SUPPLIES DINE AND DANCE CHARLES I. RUDERMAN Prop. G. H. SMITH, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. CAHILL WEST SIDE GROCER COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDIEâS BEAUTY PARLOR you WHIP 0UR CAN âmr CREAM but YOU DC AT OUR CANâT DLai MILK WM. N. HOCKEY Phone 23F22 The Elms Dairy COMPLIMENTS OF SUNSHINE STORE CUT RATE Auto and Household Accessories OILS TIRES PAINTS BATTERIES AUTO RADIOS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y. iMBimiiiHiMHmimmiimiiiiimHnminumMWiiiiiinmiiiMiiiiiin iiiiiniiiiiii;!iii!!nRnt!iiiimiumiiitirwniHii iiiiiHi,iiiiiimi'iiiiiiHi iiHnniBHiiiHiiiiMiHtinmniiiiiiiiRnnniniiHiiu;ni Arthur E. Cushman FUNERAL HOMEâ15 PARK ST. PhonesâOffice 150-W Home 237-M TO CANADA Summer Home Phone 2F12 PRESCOTT and Assistantâs Phone 231-W OGDENSBURG MORTICIAN SERVICE Get Your Diploma Framed Here DEPENDABLE AMBULANCE SERVICE AT ANY TIME ALL YEAR SERVICE FURNITURE Recommended By All Leading SHADES PICTURES Auto Clubs and Touring Bureaus FLOWERS, ETC. GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK J. P. Hardy Co. Department Store Gouverneur, N. Y. Norwood, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ST. LAWRENCE INN Dining Room Coffee Shop Fountain Service Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y. MARKET PLACE GROCERY ONE OF THE OLD STORES HOME OWNED At Your Service Day or Night e. r. McCullough Phone 141 J. J. Newberry Co. INSURE YOUR BOY OR GIRL The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin HIGH QUALITY LIFE INSURANCE at LOW NET COST ALSO Very High Grade Annuities FRANK R. HURST DUPONT MOTOR COMPANY AUTOMOBILE and AIRPLANE 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 410 Gouverneur New York MAYTAG FRIGIDAIRE R. C. A. RADIOS rumble McDermott ANYTHING IN BARBERING TRY US 19 Main St. Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE W. HARRIS OPTICAL OFFICE 21 Main Street OPTOMETRIST COMPLIMENTS OF Van Slyke and Curtis DRUGGISTS Compliments of L 0. Elmer GOUVERNEUR NEW YORK Bill â16â Pete â13â 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 WATERTOWN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF B. B. SPILMAN Hailesboro, N. Y. DeJourdanâs Barber Shop NEW AND MODERN CLEAN SANITARY SERVICE ! Ladiesâ Hair Cutting a Specialty IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL COMPLIMENTS OF F. T. CAMPBELL Special Attention Paid to Ladies and Children 2 Barbers 11 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF CARBONEâS Shoe Rebuilding and Dry Cleaning SHOP Phone 201-J Main Street WE AIM TO PLEASE 7 OUT OF 1936 GRADUATES 10 Will eventually) enter business (See census 1930) INSURE YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS CHOOSEâdonât drift into a business career. SECUREâtraining suited to your interests and ability. ENROLLâin a Board of Regentsâ registered business school. âwhose faculty is licensed and experienced in business and teaching. --that has an established record of employment service to graduate and business men. Donât accept a lower training standard! Write for catalog about CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE 630 S. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. Founded 1918 Telephone 22F4 DEIBERTâS PRIVATE SCHOOL Philadelphia, N. Y. A very efficient and outstanding school of commerce located only 20 miles from Gouverneur. Secretarial Training a Specialty The Fall Term Begins on Tuesday, September 8, 1936 Write for literature A. D. DEIBERT Owner and Prin. C. L. WALLACE 27 Main Street WATCHES CLOCKS DiamondsâJewelryâSilverware Musical Instruments and Sheet Music MUSICAL SUPPLIES Kummmmmmmmmmmnm iHitiimmimiinniUHRijnitinn-'tiii'.iiiii'idiitiaiiHiiiMiiiuii'iiiiii.iiiiaii.iiiuiiiHMiiniuiMiHi i muiiimi  um.i i.n. i ni i I'HiiiiiimiHiiiiiiHii  '1111 bin n iiu 1 m uii n i i i i DIPLOMA FRAMING Cut Flowers For All Occasions REAL AMBULANCE SERVICE GLEN SEVERANCE Store: 444âPHONEâNight Call: 353 No AnswerâPhone 306 110 East Main Street Gouverneur (Lb factor I hold no dream of fortune vast, Nor seek undying fame. 1 do not ask when life is past That many know my name. And 1 can live my life on earth Contented to the end, If but a few shall know my worth and proudly call me friend. A. D. Burr S. W. Close F. F. Drury D. M. Foss A. E. Head D. M. Mills H. L. Mills S. W. Sayer J. W. Sayer SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY FOR YOUR HIGHER EDUCATION âTHIS WILL BUILD THE ROAD TO FUTURE HAPPINESSâ Gouverneur Savings Loan Association RESOURCESâ$1,700,000.00 OFFICERS B. F. BROWN _______ President A. K. LAIDLAW______ Secretary W. W. HARVEY_____Vice President H. C. ROGERS _______Treasurer TRUSTEES JAMES C. DOLAN J. O. SHELDON B. O. KINNEY EARL E. LAIDLAW CLAYTON F. RUSH â COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF William White Ernest Toon MEAT MARKET Shoe Store Park Street 1 â J â  â â m . p. 1 r mi âą COMPLIMENTS ALL KINDS OF OF Guaranteed Insurance Crumb's Shoe Store R. G. COTTRELL iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
”
1933 1934 1935 1937 1938 1939
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
