Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

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(Elijlir ffl, iSctinr—Jlmtr 28, 193B Illarmt Itl. ilantru—Her. 17, 193B (SfjarlcH 2L JSohgrr—Der, 23, 1936 333e, tlje (Class of 1937, respectfully hem rate our 39eattontan to tl]e memory of these tljree nteu, in recognition of their contributions to Public Jicljool i: intention in (Souberneur, Page Five XIS 9SVJ J............ ............. min.........................................mi ARCHITECT’S DRAWING OF THE NEW ANNEX TO THE DEAN HIGH SCHOOL 'fllnng tljr Ijilla of nlb g t, Hautrrnrr 8 tanba tljr arljnol utr Innr an lnrll, TBMftre agrnt 00 mang bright anb l?aggg baga; 3ta fnnb mmnrtw mill linger 3n nnr Ijrarta tn rljm anb blraa, A0 wr tail alnng lifr’a rnuglt anb rnggrb uiaya. 01|rn hrr praiara nir mill aing, ’©til ti?f rrijora ’rnunb 11a ring, Anb mr’ll aing tljrm uritl} a mill fnrrurr mar . 3Fnr rnrVr ainging nf tl| glnrira (if onr brar nib ( . %. . iMag tljrg rrljn frnm tit mnnntaina tn tlj abnr . r ii' .ii’ mi' ini: 1111: am nil ■- « inn min. inn: mu mn. mini inn. inn am. inn null' iinir an. m am. an; mm: 'inn in:, inn. mi: aim., mi: am. am. mm aim; am. m:. am; inn Hum. miuu mi mu: mu in in, . :• ... mi: aim. nm:. am umr . i; mi . in. an nn: am mu: mm mi: min. mm nun. iiiiu: muin an im. aim:, mi: aim: 'Be wisely worldly; be iiof worldly wise. —Quarles. Deanonian Staff Editor-in-Chief John Rodger Associate Editors Amelia Clohosey Dorothy Dygert Adelaide Greene Martin Hassett Faculty Advisers Mary L. Costello Carl S. Paige Lillian Todd Helen Hubbard T ypist Myrle Armstrong Frances Storie Edith Stowell Donald Woodward Mary Wranesh Business Manager Nathan Brown Assistant Business Manager Douglas Pete Page Seven FACULTY “Some of you will be glad I did what I did.”—Frost. The Faculty SCOTT L. BROWN, A. B. Colgate University Superintendent CARL S. 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. 0. E. Emerson College of Oratory Oral English HELENA JOHNSTON, R. N. House of Good Shepherd School Nurse FRIEDA KEISER Crane Institute of Music Music KATHARINE LONG, A. B. Albany State Teachers’ College Commercial KURT MAIER 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 A. POWERS, B. S. Clarkson College of Technology Science and Mathematics EARL W. RILEY, B. S. M. A. Colgate University St. Lawrence University History LISLE H. RILEY St. Lawrence University Mathematics and Coach MARJORIE SCOTT, A. B. University of Vermont Latin MARIE SHRIVER, B. S. Cornell University Homemaking PAUL J. SMITH, A. B. Syracuse University English LILLIAN TODD Potsdam Normal rt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EDITH VAIL Geneseo State Normal Librarian-Secretary PAULINE WELLER, B. S., M. A. St. Lawrence University Science Page Nine “Out of the lowest depths, there is a path to the loftiest heights.”—Carlyle. I'll.Mill..«11.....I...I..Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll.Ill.Illlllllllllll.I.IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII.III!.I.IIIIIIIIU.Illlllllllllllllllll.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI.Illlllll.I...II.....Illlllllllll.I.I.mi.IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.Illllllllllllll.mi.Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.Hill JOHN RODGER College Entrance. Athenian; Vice-President of Athenians 4; Thespian Society 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Importance of Being Ernest 3; President of Class 4; The Bat 4; Editor of Deanonian. In school activities, as has been seen. John manifested an interest keen. In class, in sports, and on the stage, Our President was “quite the rage”. MARY WRANESH Academic. Minerva; Chaplain of Minervas 4; Library Club; Thespian Society 3; Chorus 2; Marion Bowman English Prize 3; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Volley Ball 3; Secretary-Treas- urer of Class 4; The Bat 4; Deanonian Staff. Here is a girl ambitious and bright, Willing to work with all her might; Neat and tidy she always looks, And seems to love her English books. GEORGE CONSTANTIKES Academic. Amphictyon; Pres- ident of Amphictyons 3; Thes- pian Society 3; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Uncle Tom’s Cabin 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; The Bat 4; Interscho- lastic Speaking Contest 4. George’s Smile and ready laugh Have helped to cut our cares in half. Though he may travel to the world’s end, We know he’ll find many a friend. ADELAIDE GREENE College Entrance. Minerva; Chaplain of Minervas 2; Thes- pian Society 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 3; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Im- portance of Being Ernest 3; Double Quartette 3; Christmas Cantata 3; Girls’ Trio 2, 3; The Bat 4; Deanonian Staff. Her stately mien and languid grace Enhance the beauty of her face. To these she adds a distinctive style, A brilliant mind, and a friend- ly smile. GEORGE CASWELL Academic. Athenian; Presi- dent of Athenians 4; Chorus 1. This youth that we all call “Caz” Enjoys good music and modern jazz. Tall and calm and self-pos- sessed, He has made more than one conquest. AMELIA CLOHOSEY College Entrance. Minerva; Secretary of Minervas 3; Presi- dent of Minervas 4; R. B. E ; President of R. B. E. 4; Thes- pian Society 3; Secretary of Class 3; Purple and Gold Staff 3; “G” Club 3; Parlor Tricks 3; Interscholastic Speaking Contes 3; Girls’ Athletic Council 4; Vice-President of Class 4; Dean- onian Staff; Valedictorian. By word and deed she has ex- pressed Those noble traits that do seem best. NATHAN BROWN College Entrance. Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Manager of Football 3; Foot- ball 4; Hockey 3, 4; Sc ence Club 4; Deanonian Staff. I’m sure that you will never sec A more ambit ous lad than he. In foo.ball, math, and science too There’s scarcely a thing that he can’t do. DOROTHY DYGERT College Entrance Minerva; Vice-President of Minervas 4; Thespian Society 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Student Activity Council 1. 2; First Prize in Dean Oratorical Contest 2; In erscholastic Speak- ing Contest 2; Purple and Gold Staff 2, 3; Importance of Being Ernest 3; The Bat 4; Deanon- ian Staff 4; Winner in Inter- scholastic Speaking Contest 4; Salutatorian of Class. Who could resist her beau.y and youth, Her pleasing speech and her zeal for truth? ELMER DRUMMOND Vocational Agriculture. F. F. A.; Watch Dog of F. F. A. 2; Recording Secretary of F. F. A. 3; President of F. F. A. 4; Chairman of St. Law. Group 3; Judging Team 2, 3, 4; Delega e to National F. F. A. Convention at Kansas City 4; Reporter of Young Farmers Association of New York and Editor of New York Timer 4. No matter what he may under- take, The greatest effort he does make To do the thing as it should be done And give satisfaction to everyone. GLENROSE CALNON General Course. Minerva; Thespian Society 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1. 2, 3; Uncle Tom’s Cabin 3. Unselfish, competent, and true, If faults she has, they’re very few! She keeps so busy with work and play That there’s not a dull moment in her day. “Didst thou ever hear that things ill got- had ever had success?”■—Shakespeare. g............in....................ilium..................nun.limini.............k...........................n............... CARLETON GOODNOUGH Commercial. Biology Club 4. Carleton likes to read in class So that the time will quickly pass. He does his best in work and play, And makes new friends every day. ELIZABETH EVANS, College Entrance. Minerva; Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 3; Thes- pian Society 3; Science Club 4. Deep in her dark and glowing eye A very sweet danger seems to lie; t And we do find her face most fair Because her thoughts are re- flected there. SAM KAPLAN College Entrance. Athenian; Chaplain of Athenians. He’s always glad to help a friend; His humor and good deeds know no end. In his company we find much joy, For Sammy is a likable boy. JANE LAMBTON Academic. Delta; Rho Beta Epsilon; Secretary and Treas- urer of Rho Beta Epsilon 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prompter, The Bat; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Jane in her music does excel, And all her tasks she performs quite well. Very charming is her way, Never changing from day to day. CLINTON THOMPSON Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America; Treasurer of Future Farmers 4; Judging Team 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Aggie Basketball 3, 4; Purple and Gold Staff 3. In “Ag” he shines, it would seem, For he usually makes the judg- ing team. His work for class is always done, But even at that he has plenty of fun. GERTRUDE LaFORTY Academic. Delta; Chaplain of Deltas 2; Vice-President of Deltas 3; President of Deltas 4; Thespian Society 3; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Purple and Gold Staff 3; “G” Club; Property Mis- tress of The Bat 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3. She’s a steadfast girl who’s always true; Her ways are gentle; she’s lik- able too. Wherever our future pathways wind, We hope to meet one of her kind. CHARLES FRYE Academic. Football 3, 4. Charles, our famous football star, Is known to all, both near and far. In all our spor's he did excel, And his class work he did quite well. LOUISE BRUNET Academic. Transferred from Hermon 4; Science Club 4. We’ve never seen her looking blue. Happy-go-lucky and jolly too, In wit and humor she does surpass Almost everyone in her class. OSCAR JENNE Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America; Vice-Pres- ident of Future Farmers 3; President of Future Farmers 4; Judging Team 2, 3, 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 4. With lots of knowledge and plenty of get, We’ve never seen him beaten yet. His public speaking in G. H. S. Made his high school career a great success. MARIE KING College Entrance. Delta; Li- brary Club; Thespian Society 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. She has curly hair and eyes of brown And face unclouded by sullen frown. We ne’er can forget her con- duct kind, Her ready wit and brilliant mind. Page Eleven “Ease leads to habit as success, to ease.”—Crabbe. I111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.111.11.1.11111111111,11........................................................................................................... iiiimu.i....................................................................................................... m HAROLD MILES Commercial. Athenian; Wrest- ling 2; Assistant Manager of Football 3. Harold is moderate in every way— Not too small and not too gay. A lad of knowledge with a will to learn, Success should be his at every turn. MARION TEMPLE Academic. Minerva; Home Economics Club; Chorus 4. Her quiet way will always be A fine example for you and me. This sweet-faced maid with dusky hair Is wise and good as she is fair. CHARLES HUCKLE Commercial. Amphictyon; Wrestling 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. All the girls think Charles just so And would like to have him for a beau. With curly hair and ready smile, This football hero seems quite worth while. DOROTHY EDWARDS Vocational Homemaking. Li- brary Club; Home Economics Club. We like her eyes and her face so fair Because of the dreams that lin- ger there. To everyone she is the same. And fair and square she plays the game. FREDERIC BECKER Commercial. Chorus 2, 3; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Thes- pian Society 3; The Line Fence 3; The Last Rehearsal 3; Boys’ Glee Club 3. His clever talk and little guitar Have won Fred fame both near and far. He’ll joke and dance his way through life, And smile at sorrow and scoff at strife. Page iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih ...... Twelve MYRLE ARMSTRONG Academic. Minerva; Treasur- er of Minervas 3; Thespian So- ciety 3; Rho Beta Epsilon; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Chor- us 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3,; Winner of Northern Federation Art Essay Prize 4; Deanonian Staff. She likes to talk and laugh and dance; Her words are gay, and merry her glance. With all her love of play and fun, Of our most competent she is one. RAY WELLS Commercial. Athenian; Secre- tary of Athenians 3; Thespian Society 3; Chorus 1, 2; Wrest- ling 3; Football 4. This tall, attractive, handsome youth, A hero of romance would make, in truth. Although he never learned a rule, He succeeded very well in school. FLORENCE CHISHOLM Commercial. Basketball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 2. Among the favorites in ou: class We number this unassuming lass, Who cheerfully tries from day to day To do her best in every way. EVERAL HUTT Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of America; Financial Secretary of Future Farmers 3; Recording Secretary of Future Farmers 4; Judging Teams 2, 3, 4; Aggie Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chairman of St. Law. Group 4. Ambitious, loyal, and very bright, To all his pals he seems just right. He finds a charm in rural life And shuns the city’s noise and strife. EILEEN BURNS Academic. Chorus 1; Volley Ball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Base- ball 3. She takes the path that’s nar- row and straight, And all dishonesty does hate. We admire her for her ideals high And her noble dreams that nev- er die. “To succeed, you must eternally desire.”—Ovid. RALPH DIER General Course. Athenian; Secretary of Athenians 2; Vice- President of Athenians 3; Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 3; Manager of Basketball 4 Tho quiet and slow he does appear, Those who think so, do not know Dier. His words are nice, his judg- ment sound. And when he’s wanted, lie’s always around. EDITH STOWELL Academic. Minerva; Library Club; Vice-President of Library Club 4; Thespian Society 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Dcanon- ian Staff. Always eager a service to ren- der, This gentle maid with eyes so tender, Has many favors for others done And set an example for every- one. MARTIN HASSETT Academic. Athenian; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Athenians 4; Thespian Soc'ety 3; Secretary- Treasurer of Thespians 3; Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Quartette 2, 3; President of Class 3; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3. 4; Imparlance of Being Ernes': 3; The Bat 4; Dcanonian Staff. In football and on basketball court, He proved himself a very good sport; We don’t know what his ambi- tions are. But his wit and knowledge should take him far. ROBERTA BROWN Academic. Library Club; Thespian Society 3; Baseball 2; Uncle Tom’s Cabin 3. We cannot guess the thought that lies Beneath those dancing, mis- chievous eyes; And she whose love we cherish most Numbers her friends by the host. JOHN BULGER Academic. Amphictyon. Johnny was always so calm and collected Wrong answers in class he nev- er selected; His wit was ever of the best. He couldn’t be beaten in G.H.S. DORIS CLARK Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Chaplain of Deltas 4; Library Club; President of Li- brary Club 4; MG” Club; Home Economics Club; Thespian So- ciety 3; Chorus 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Costume Mistress of The Bat 4. Doris—A name sweet to our ear, Belongs to a g rl alluring and dear. Her virtues are many, her works we praise, And her we’ll remember all our days. DOUGLAS PETE Academic. Athenian; Chap- lain of Athenians 4; Thespian Society 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Uncle Tom’s Cabin 3; The Bat 4; Deanonian Staff. Douglas Pete, a right good guy, Has a football record, you can’t deny. His chief pastime is telling jokes Which sure amuse us other folks. OLA CLARK Vocational Homemaking. Min- erva; Rho Beta Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Library Club; Science Club; Chorus 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3. Our Ola, ever staunch and ‘rue, Finds many things that she can do. She has a manner sweet and shy, And there’s thought within her gentle eye. JOE WRANESH Commercial. Athenian; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Students’ Ac- tivity Council 3; Football 3, 4. Joe, no scholar, but a football man, Spent his spare time in talk with “Van”. He takes great pleasure in his car And often travels very far. BETTY BURR Vocational Homemaking. Del- ta; Thespian Society 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Assistant Property Mis- tress of The Bat 4. Betty has hair of golden sheen And eyes the bluest ever seen. Her sunny smile and charming ways Increased the joy of our high- school days. Page Thirteen “Self-trust is the first secret of success—Emerson. pillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM I RALPH ELMER Academic. Future Farmers of America; Thespian Socie y 3; Chorus. 1, 3, 4; Basketball 3 4; The Bat 4. Cool, clear, and logical of mind, A more aspiring lad we cannot find. His thoughts are filled with the dreams of youth, As he seems ever to search for truth. HELEN FREDENBURG Vocational Homemaking. Home Economics Club. Though Helen seems a bashful sort, of her as a good We think sport. While she apart, We’ve taken her into our heart. has kept from us WALTER WEBSTER Commercial. Wrestling 3, 4; Thespian Society 3; Football 3. Walter Webster, a good old boy, Was always anything but coy; He loved liis days in G. H. S., His football practice, and wrest- ling, no less. BETTY MALOY Academic. Thespian Society 3; Science Club 4. She entered school, a Freshman shy, Who scarcely dared to raise an eye. But times have changed: Other Freshmen shy Now gaze upon her with envi- ous eye. DONALD WOODWARD Vocational Agriculture. Trans- ferred from Antwerp 3; Future Farmers of America; Judging Team 4; Football 4; Deanonian Staff. His smiling eyes and subtle wit Will always give him that cer- tain “it”. Don’t be fooled by his nasal tone; It’s .merely a quirk all his own. GEORGE CLARKE Commercial. Athenian; Chor- us 1; Volley Ball 1. Although he never seems to work. This chap his tasks does never shirk. His quiet way and manner shy Dispute the twinkle in his eye. Academic. Minerva; Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. The boys and girls of G. H. S. Like Eloise, they do confess. Her pert remarks and love of fun Make her beloved of everyone. HELEN CLARK Academic. Thespian Society 3; Science Club; General Biology Club; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3. With curly hair and eyes of brown, She has no equal in this town. Her willing hands and ready smile Make her seem to us a girl worth while. MARCUS CHASE Commercial. Amphictyon; President of Amphictyons 4; Thespian Society 3; Dean Ora- torical Contest 3; Purple and Gold Staff 3; The Last Rehear- sal 3; The Line Fence 3; The Bat 4. This Senior boy named Marcus Chase, With honest ways and genial face, Possesses qualities most rare— The wish to do—the will to dare. ELOISE DAIN GRACE KELLEY Academic. Minerva; Athletic Council 3, 4; President of Ath- letic Council 4; “G” Club; Purple and Gold Staff 3; Base- ball 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Captain of Volley Ball 3; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Captain of Basinet- ball 3. Her kindly, thoughtful, gentle way Seems to us clearly to say That our Grace does understand And in our troubles will lend a hand. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM Page Fourteen We learn wisdom from failure much more than from success—Smiles. I HIRAM JENNE Academic. Athenian; Thespi- an Society 3: Purple and Gold Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Though an easy-go’ng lad is he, To knowledge he does hold the key. In math, in science, and Eng- lish too, There’s not a thing that he can’t do. MARY FOWLER Academic. Mary doesn’t often smile, But when she does, it’s a grin worth while That lights her eyes with a magic grace And transfigures all her lovely face. THELMA SEAVEY Commercial. Thelma has a pretty smile That she wears all the while. She isn’t very large or tall, But she sets a good example for us all. MILDRED HILTS Vocational Homemaking. Li- brary Club. This charming, jolly, country lass Is one of the nicest of our class. She has ideas and hopes so high Success will never pass her by. JEAN McGRATH Vocational Flomemaking. Biol- ogy Club; Secretary of Biology Club 1; Chorus 1; Basketball 1, 2; Captain of Basketball 3; Vol- ley Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Captain of Baseball 2. In what she tries she does excel, So a bright future we foretell. Her mind is keen as is her wit, And nothing troubles her a bit. MARJORIE WOODWORTH Academic. Minerva; Volley Ball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Basket- ball 3. So very attractive is our “Marg” That her group of friends is always large. She is most thoughtful and po- lite, And to our class a great delight. NEAL JUNE Academic. Athenian; Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 3; Football 4; The Bat 4. His gracious manner, his up-' right walk, And his ability to talk, Make Neal a very popular boy For whom the future holds much joy. DOROTHY WILSON Academic. Delta; Thespian Society 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. To one and all we’d like to say We’ve never seen a girl so gay. She is so cheerful, and so bright To everyone she seems just right. FRANCES STORIE College Entrance. Minerva; Thespian Society 3; Home Eco- nomics Club; Chorus 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Volley Ball 1, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Deanonian S.aff. Frances has a spirit gay That lessens all problems in her way. Her wit and charm and happi- ness Should help her to gain success. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page Fifteen “Born for success, he seemed—Emerson. lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM Svattnaih Malta—Aug, 22, 133fi ‘JJIotu stoat a life fuas Itis; Into stoat a beatlj! jililmtg, to tong totl} uttriij tip toarg Irtutrs, (§r toth romantic talas tip Ipari to alpar; ,Bging, to laalie a mernorg It I; a tip liraatlr ODf summers foil of snnsljine anb of shotors, J grief anb glaiutess in tip atmosphere.” Page Sixteen iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii “Truth is truth to the end of reckoning.”—Shakespeare. Class Honors Amelia Clohosey, valedictorian of our class, has an average of 87.77% 5 and Dorothy Dygert, class salutatorian, has an average of 85.82%. Other seniors who have Regents Averages above eighty per cent are: Roberta Brown, 83.12; Myrle Armstrong, 82.85; Doris Clark, 82.77; George Constantikes, 82.25; Marie King, 82.11; John Rodger, 82.09; Edith Stowell, 81.76; Frances Storie, 81.75; Donald Woodward, 81.49; Marcus Chase, 81.06; Mary Wranesh, 81.03; and Ray Wells, 80.84. s|: j z Alger Whitmore, Author Alger Whitmore, a Junior in G. H. S., wrote an article which appeared in the May issue of the magazine, New York State Education. In his essay dealing with the problems of high school youth, Alger stated that the main problem of the average student is the fact that he has no real problem, that the educational system is already prepared for him, and that he needs only to accept it. He maintained that the student should be given increased responsibility in order that he may become a more complete part of the school itself. jjc jjc 4= sfc sk Art Essay Contest Myrle Armstrong, a member of the Senior Class of G. H. S., with her essay entitled Build Stately Mansions, won the Dorothy Ebersole Reed interscholastic contest. The prize of ten dollars was the gift of Mrs. H. F. Farrington of Lowville. This contest is spon- sored each year by the Fine Arts Committee of the Northern Federation of Women’s Clubs. On May 19, Myrle went to Pulaski to read her essay at the Spring meeting of the Feder- ation, and to receive her reward. $z jf: Poppy Poster Contest Winners Richard Elmer won the first prize in the annual Poppy Poster Contest, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The second prize went to Janet Myers. After being on display in the VanSlyke Curtis drug store window, both students’ posters were entered in the county contest. Northern New York Prize Speaking Contest Dorothy Dygert, representing Gouverneur, won first prize in the girls’ division of the Northern New York Prize Speaking League at Potsdam High School, on Friday evening, April 16. Her selection was At the Theater. Mary Donnelly, Saranac Lake, won second prize and chose as her subject When Johnny Comes Marching Home. The Prizes were $7.50 for the first award and $5 for the second. Boys’ Interscholastic Speaking Contest On Friday evening, April 23, George Constantikes represented Gouverneur High School in the Northern New York Prize Speaking Contest for Boys, held at Tupper Lake. Michael Molnar of Norwood won first prize, and Robert Delisle of Malone won second prize. Prize History Essays Each year the Daughters of the American Revolution offer a ten dollar prize to the students in the American History Class who writes the best Essay on an assigned topic. This year Roberta Brown, with her essay Education in Northern New York, won the award. Gertrude LaForty received honorable mention. In celebration of the Sesqui-centennial of the birth of our constitution, the New York Times offered a ten .dollar prize to each high school that participated in an essay contest on the Constitution. Dorothy Dygert won the local award. Page Seventeen “No legacy is so rich as honesty ”—Shakespeare. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1937 We, the Class of 1937 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 —To Mr. Brown and the Faculty: Our sincere appreciation for their inspiration and cooperation. Second—To our loyal Advisers: Our gratitude for their faithful endeavors in our behalf. Third —To the Juniors: The best in us. Fourth—To the entire Student Body: Many happy, successful days in the new school. Fifth —Personal Bequests— 1. I, Betty Burr, do bequeath my blond hair to Ruth Reddick to help her have more beaux. 2. I, Nathan Brown, do beaueath mv neat papers to Louise Merithew. 3. I, Myrlc Armstrong, do bequeath my love for Norwood boys to Doris Kenyon. 4. 7. Louise Brunet, do bequeath my sarcasm to “Dot” Gillette to add to what she already has. 5. I, Eileen Burns, do bequeath my stature to Alice Phillips, for better or for worse. 6. I, John Bulger, do bequeath my laziness to Vivian Richardson. 7. I, Frederic Becker, do bequeath my freckles to Harold Wight. 8. I, Roberta Brown, do bequeath my chubbiness to Frieda McCullough. 9. I, Amelia Clohosey, do bequeath my blushes to Phyllis Hull, but my ability for leader- ship I take with me for use in the future with Charlie. 10. I, Elmer Drummond, do bequeath my many tasks to someone who can do them. 11. I, Florence Chisholm, do bequeath my noon walks to Marion Storie in hope it will reduce her. 12. L George Caswell, do bequeath my experience as a short order cook to Donnie Pete. my ambition to Dick Van Norton, my love affairs to Geraldine Gardner to keep track of. my Ford to anyone that can drive it. 13. I, Dorothy Dygert, do dequeath my appetite to Jessie MacTurk in hope that it will make her bigger, and my out-of-town boy friends to Sylvia Thomas. 14. I, Helen Clark, do bequeath my candy bars to the hungry underclassmen. 15. 7, George Constantikes, do bequeath my Grecian profile and olive complexion to Edward Reed. j6. 7, Doris Clark, do bequeath my dependability to Leona Lee. She may need it. 17. I, Marcus Chase, do bequeath my charm and droll manner to Phillip Pernice. 18. I, Glenrose Calnon, do bequeath my wit to Ted Lauper. 19. 1, Ola Clark, do bequeath my sweetness to Jane Gates. 20. 7, George Clarke, do bequeath my slowness, my aloofness, and my quiet voice to Dick Witters. 21. I, Eloise Dain. do bequeath my desire for a comb and mirror to Ada Bradbury. 22. 1, Charles Huckle, do bequeath my love for Jane Leeson to Ken Washburn. 23. I, Dorothy Edwards, do bequeath my red, curly hair to Lillian Hymers. 24. 7, Ralph Elmer, do bequeath my twinkling eyes to Max Monterville. 25. 7, Ralph Dier, do bequeath my booth at Christian’s to the ex-V.V.V. Club. 26. I, Helen Fredenburg, do bequeath my loneliness to Janet Myers. 27. I, Elizabeth Evans, do bequeath my boyish bob to Babs Gardner. 28. I, Martin Hassett. do bequeath my crush on Dot Gillette to Erton Sipher. 29. I, Mildred Hilts, do bequeath Mark’s admiration for me to Marion Davis. Page Eighteen “Make a virtue of necessity.”—Burton. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1937 30. L Hiram Jenne. working on the supposition that two negatives make a positive, do bequeath my indolence to Bob Cushman, hoping that Bob will improve by his acquisition. 31. I, Adelaide Greene, do bequeath my dancing ability to Bob Bockus, and my Canton admirers to Beryl VanNorton. Heaven knows she wants them! 32. I, Carleton Goodnough, do bequeath my barbarous tactics to Marie Johnson. 33. I, Mary Fowler, do bequeath my soulful blue eyes to Betty Steele. 34. I, Elwood Gamble, do bequeath my avoirdupois to John McGill and my past love affairs to Paul Markwick. 35. I, Grace Kelley, do bequeath my sweet and dainty manner to Francis Hanratty. 36. , Everal Hutt, do bequeath my maroon car to Grant Austin to get him to school on time. 37. I, Marie King, do bequeath my brilliance in Intermediate to someone who will need it next year. 38. I, Charles Frye, do bequeath my long legs to Hilliard Seaker; then maybe Amelia will like him better. 39. I, Neal June, do bequeath my conscientiousness to Emerson King and Robert Bell. 40. I, Betty Maloy, do bequeath my sensitiveness to Theodore Constantikes. di. I, Harold Miles, do bequeath my German haircut to Mac Evans. 42. I, Gertrude LaForty, do bequeath my perseverance to Erwin Gruneisen. 43. I, Sam Kaplan, do bequeath my many years in high school to anybody that can last that long, and my dates with Portia to anybody that can get her away from me. 44. I, Thelma Seavey, do bequeath my spry steps to Evelyn Dain. 45. I, Oscar Jenne, do bequeath my knowledge of farming to Marjorie Hosmer, sn she’ll be a help to Elmer. 46. I, Jane Lamb ton, do bequeath my ability to gyp dancers to Rebah Clark. 47. I, Douglas Pete, do bequeath to Ray Boscoe my out-of-town girl friends, instead of Dot. 48. I, Jean McGrath, do bequeath my knowledge of other people’s business to Elizabeth Kerwin. 49. I, John Rodger, do bequeath my heart to Margaret Ulrich. 50. I, Frances Storie, do bequeath my smile to William Reynolds. 51. I, Joseph Wranesh, do bequeath my ability to pester to Harlan Goodnough. 52. I, Clinton Thompson, do bequeath my knowledge of History C to Paul Markwick. 53. I, Edith Stowell, do bequeath my grin to Edwin Rudes. 54. I, Ray Wells, do bequeath my razor to Charles Liscum. I never use it. 55. I, Marion Temple, do bequeath my unfinished lessons in homemaking to Dora Jean Sibley. 56. I, Marjorie Woodworth, do bequeath my perfect hair wave to Blanche Hardy. 57. I, Dorothy Wilson, do bequeath my giggles to Donald Love. 58. I, Mary Wranesh, do bequeath my helpfulness to teachers to Dot Dodds to increase her pull. 59. 1, Walter Webster, do bequeath all my love to Alice Brown. 60. I, Donald Woodward, do bequeath my back seat in English class to Milton Donahue. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal on this twenty-third day in June, anno Domini, nineteen hundred and thirty-seven. The Class of 1937- Witnesses : Eleanor Wells Hilliard Seaker Page Nineteen “7 he success of any great enterprise does not depend upon numbers—Garrison. “The Bat” Presented by Senior Class of Gouverneur ber 9, 1936, at 8 o’clock. (Produced by Special Arrangement PERSONS IN Lizzie, an elderly maid ........... Mary Wranesh Miss Cornelia VanGorder, an elderly spinster ............. Dorothy Dygert Billy, a Japanese servant .... Neal June Brooks, a bank cashier.......John Rodger Miss Dale Ogden, an attractive young woman .................. Peggy Greene Doctor Wells, friend of Courtleigh Fleming ................... Marcus Chase High School at the Gralyn Theatre, Decem- with Samuel French, New York.) THE PLAY Anderson, the Detective George Constantikes Richard Fleming, nephew of Court- leigh Fleming .............. Douglas Pete Reginald Beresford, friend of Rich- ard Fleming ............. Martin Hassett Unknown Man .............. Ralph Elmer Man who goes upstairs ... Robert Tremlett SYNOPSIS Act I—Living Room in Miss VanGorder’s Long Island House. Act II—The same. Act III—The same. Prompter .................. Jane Lambton Property Man Harold Miles Property Mistress ..... Gertrude LaForty Wardrobe Mistress ........ Doris Clark Assistant Property Mistress ..Betty Burr Stage Manager ........................ Ray Wells Music ................ High School Orchestra Miss Mullen, Director. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Gowns .................. Rodger’s Store Furniture .... Katzman-Freeman Company Electrical Supplies, Carl’s Auto Accessories Scenery ............ Student Electrician Stage Effects ..... ........... “Ag” Boys ........... Jay Burns Theodore Constantikes Page Twenty THE NATHAN BROWN THEATRE FIRE NOTICE: The exit, indicated by the red light and sign, near- est to the seat you occupy, is the shortest route to the street. In the event of fire or other emergency, please do not run—WALK TO THAT EXIT. EVERAL HUTT, Fire Chief and Commissioner. PROGRAM PUBLISHED BY THE GAMBLE THEATRE CORPORATION WEEK BEGINNING WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1947 MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NEAL JUNE, INC. presents JOHN EDITH RODGER STOWELL RALPH ELMER’S LITTLE RED HEN with RAY WELLS Book by Grace Kelley. Lyrics by Clinton Thompson. American Adaptation by Joe Wranesh. Music by Eileen Burns. The Play Produced and Staged under the Personal Direction of SAM KAPLAN Scenery and Costumes by Professor Martin Pierre Batiste Hassett Modern Dress Designs by George Bjornsen Clarke Orchestra under the direction of John Dumas Victor Bulger Additional Music Numbers by Carleton Goodnoughski Dances by Oscar Francois Jenne Lighting and Special Effects by George Caswella Play suggested by Walter Webster’s Comedy DR. FLORENCE CHISHOLM i j Will give instant relief to anyone who breaks a tooth while eating pea- nuts, popcorn or bananas, while attending The Little Red Hen. Page Twenty-one i i i Teacup Readings ! AT THE Original ! Gypsy Tea Kettle ! 202 West Broadway I HAILESBOBO, N. Y. ] Featuring Mme. Marie King, for- j I mer tea leaf reader for the King of | | Spain. Ml1 — « —M . o — O —o — u� � —� � —► � —� 0—0— : i ! AFTER THE SHOW SEE | Thelma Seavey’s ! Folies D’Amour I j A swift, sparkling, alluring Spragueville Revue. FRENCH CASINO I ACT I EARLY MORNING IN THE COW BARN Pepi, the Milkmaid _______________________________________ Frances Stori Antoinette, the Heroine ___________________________________ Edith Stowe) The Little Red Hen _______________________________________ Charles Huckl Zenzi, the Goat Girl _______________________________________ Jean McGratl Armand, the Hero ___________________________________________ John Rodge Picollo, the Villain ______________________________________ Hiram Jenm Sally, the Grandmother _____________________________________ Jane Lambtoi Ezra, the Grandfather _______________________________ Donald Woodwan THE BARNYARD FROLICKERS Under the direction of Harold Miles Betty Burr j, , p, , George Constantike: Gertrude LaForty e en ar Marjorie Woodwortl SPECIAL AIRPLANE SERVICE J Anywhere within ten miles.—Customers called for and deliv- j j ered safely when possible, other times, just delivered. I Every life insured for $5.00. | ROBERTA BROWN Page Twenty-two MATRIMONIAL BUREAU AND ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN All confidences published in the Who’s in Love Magazine on sale under the Bridge. Dive in! If you survive, tell your troubles to DOROTHY DYGERT, Agent A COW SHED RHAPSODY danced by Dairy Maids, Butter Churners, Farm Hands, and Cow Herders. A Cow__________________________________ Charles Frye ACT II MARKET DAY IN THE VILLAGE When Antoinette and Armand go to town. ACT III MIDNIGHT AT THE OLD HOMESTEAD When the villain breaks in and tries to steal Antoinette, amid loud snores and gasps from Grandma and Grandpa. The climax—When the Little Red Hen saves Antoinette. CREDITS The Model “T” Ford was generously given to this production by the wealthy Tea Importer, Mr. Marcus Chase. Make-up was supervised by the Talcville City make-up artiste, Mme. Eloise Dain. The Little Reid Hen was loaned by Elmer Drummond and the barn by Peggy Greene. FLOWER BOWER Flowers of any shape, fragrance, size, hue, price, material, j quality. j Corsages made especially for men. Come in and be fitted. ? MARY WRANESH j Page Twenty-three Youth...Luster...Color for your lips by MONSIEUR DIER A lipstick created on a radically new principle. Special ingredients roughen and toughen your lips. Every min- ute you wear this lipstick, you are unprotected from the I elements. The natural look vanishes. Your lips are pale, dry, and lusterless. We have four unflattering colors. See our Pea Green, Lizard Yellow, Swamp Brown, and Cowslip Orange. Mile. Glenrose Calnon, just returned from Paris, demonstrates this delightful I new lip lure. ! BUSTER DIER SALON I Clifton Hill Road, Elmdale GIRLS IN THE ENSEMBLE Betty Maloy Ola Clark Doris Clark Amelia Clohosey Elizabeth Evans Dorothy Edwards EXECUTIVE AND TECHNICAL STAFF Marion Temple _______________________________Barn Manager Myrle Armstrong ________ ____________________Stable Girl Dorothy Wilson ___ Hilts’ Gowns | The sensation of Paris. I Hilts-hoop skirt in cos- j j tume velvet, poised over j ! a hooped taffeta petti- coat. Many stunning models, including the j Proprietress, Miss Mil- | dred Hilts, Miss Mary j j Fowler, and the cele- j ! brated European rave, ! Miss Helen Fredenburg. j |______________________________1 ___________ Chief Lantern Lighte Stroll ’Cross | The Street j Intermission and after theatre refreshments! The rendezvous of radio and j stage celebrities. Some con- j stant patrons include Fred- j eric Becker, the comedian, and j Louise Brunet, Sophie Tuck- j er’s successor. j Doug Pete Pharmacy (Heavy Weight Champion) jj | Page Twenty-four SNAPSHOTS “The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. —Longfellow. The Question Box ‘ Where was Hilliard Seaker on Sunday night, April 26, and why does he think that he’s flattering a girl when he dates her?” Why did Helen McNeill move to John Rodger’s table in the third period Study Hall?” “Why does Bernice Crawford like red hair?” “Why does Miss Eckmann come into Junior Study Hall the second period?” “Why can’t pupils whisper during third period Study Hall?” “Who is the blonde on Smith Street who likes to ride around in a blue and white candy truck ?” “Why can’t Edna Blanchard tie a string on her romantic lover, Gordon McPherson ?” Why doesn’t Alice Phillips ride around in F. B.’s open car?” “Why is Moonlight and Shadows Virginia Gonio’s favorite song?” ‘What is there about Mart Hassett that all the girls like?” ‘Whom does Max Monterville go to Philadelphia to see so often?” “Are Charles Huckle and Jane Leeson engaged?” What girl does Vic LaDuke really love?” Why does Beatrice Kelley always send Herbie Bartholomew home so early?” Is it true that Ronald Pollock has a crush on Blanche Sullivan?” What two girls from West Main Street prefer Natural Dam boys?” “Is it true that Gail Wainwright and Edith Stowell like to listen to a radio on the Sylvia Lake Road?” “Who peddles notes from Balmat to a Junior girl?” Does Bill Gruneisen really like Helen Sheen as well as he pretends to?” ‘ Why does Ruth Brown cling to Clifford Kitts ?” “Why isn’t Lois Campbell as popular as she used to be?” Is Geraldine Gardner in love with Caz?” “Why is Nathan Brown up on William Street so often?” “Why doesn’t Leslie Woodward give Leona Lee a break?” “Seniors, why don’t you give the Freshman girls a date before you graduate?” Why doesn't Coach Riley start a girls’ football team?” How can one get on the Deanonian staff?” “What does Marcus Chase do in his leisure time ?” ‘‘Whose ring is Norma Weatherup wearing?” “Where did Eleanor Christian really get the ring she displays?” “Why do the Senior boys think that the Freshman girls in Miss Markell’s room are little ‘squirts’ ?” Doesn’t Alice Plunkett know that Bob Bell is spoken for?” Page Twenty-six Page Twenty-eight JUNIOR CLASS—First Row, left to right: Beryl VanNorton, Ada Bradbury, Ru h Austin, Vivian Richardson, Elizabeth Kerwin. Second Row: Ruth Brown, Mar- on Storie. Jean Allen, Eleanor Kaplan, Bette Steele, Eileen Carroll, Eleanor Brooks, Hazel Lawton. Marjorie Mullin, Maebelle McKinney, Helen Cobey, Eleanor Ingram, Marjorie Hosmer, Beatrice Kelley, Edna Blanchard, Ruth Wood, Mary Turnbull, Martha Robillard, Marjorie Smith, Leona Lee. Third Row: Vernon Perry, Wayne Ritchie, Doris Kenyon, Dorothy Mullin, Irene Day, Isabel Moore, Mary Conklin, Maryann Newell, June Burge, Janet Laidlaw, Frieda McCullough, Hazel Briggs, Blanche Sullivan, Janet Myers, Mary Johnson, Bette Phillips, Marjorie Enslow, Helen Sheen, Dorothy Gillette, Dorothy Dodds, Stella Rickett, Nellie Brown, Claude Jeffers. Fourth Row: Erton Sipher, Milton Spaulding, Barbara Hosmer. Marjorie Whitmore, Marion Walworth, Luava Griffis, Rebah Clark, Jane Gates, Marie Davidson, Eleanor Link, Jane Leeson, Eleanor Wells, Edna Clark. Carolyn Pickert, Julia Dodds, Lillian Hymers,, Ruth Bailey, Eleanor Campbell, Evelyn Dain, Blanche Hardy, Barbara Gardner, William Reynolds. Fifth Row: Hillia:d Seiker, Theodore Constantikes, John Woodward, Michael Jurkovich, Duwayne Dodds, Clifford Kitts, Herbert Bartholomew, Weldon Foy, Robert Tremlett, Robert Cushman, Eugene Hopper, Malcolm Tyler, William Foeppel, Murl Simmons, Alger Whit- more, Eugene McGuinness, Kenneth Washburn, Clifford Hay, Carl Mallette, Max Monterville, Raphael Boscoe. Sixth Row: William Bresee. Cresson Brouse, Clarence Evans. James Hull, Ward Sprague, Robert Taylor. Emerson King Erwin Gruneisen, Roy Randall, Francis DuPont. Delbert McLear, Irving Weatherup. Phillip Pernice. Victor Judge, Paul Markwick. Richard Witters, Judson Thornton. Ted Lauper. Ray Moore. Clark Laidlaw, Gordon McPherson, John Jones. ■ I ° I = '5 m o i EE ■ 52 1 Cl «—. a Co S c w br p a C 5 n p fD “Nothing succeeds like success. -Dumas. hi .......... 'ini nil! in ii in; i mi mu mi. mi .an. mi inn hiii mu mi:...... im mi ............a inn m m: in.............. •« m.............. .in. 1111 ............ iim nun -iiii.-iim Juniors and Their Redeeming Virtues Name Redeeming Virtue Jean Allen Ruth Austin Ruth Bailey Beatrice Baker Geniality Herbert Bartholomew .. Mary Black Edna Blanchard Charm Robert Bockus Athletic Ability Raphael Boscoe Artistic Skill Ada Bradbury William Bresee Hazel Briggs Eleanor Brooks Good Nature Nellie Brown Scott Brown June Burge Evelyn Burns Herbert Bush Constancy Eleanor Campbell Daintiness Eileen Carroll Poise Courage Pep Worth Coates Sense of Humor Helen Cobey Mary Conklin Quietness Louis Curcio Independence Robert Cushman Good Intentions Evelyn Dain Wit Marie Davidson Romance Dorothy Dodds Style Duwayne Dodds Optimism Francis Dupont Personality Helen Dusharm Tidiness Marjorie Enslow Willingness Clarence Evans Sincerity William Foeppel Kindness Weldon Foy Aggressiveness Barbara Gardner Sweetness Dorothy Gillette Loveliness Harlan Goodnough Aspirations Luava Griffis Devotion Blanche Hardy Dependability Clifford Hay Gallantry Barbara Hosmer Energy Tames Hull Sportsmanship Phyllis Hull Spontaneity Lillian Hymers Initiative Eleanor Ingram Kindness Claude Jeffers Mary Johnson Generosity John Jones Victor Judge Michael Jurkovich Knowledge Doris Kenyon Sunniness Elizabeth Kerwin Emerson King Name Redeeming Virtue Kenneth Kinney Industry Clifford Kitts Pertinacity Clark Laidlaw Perseverance Janet Laidlaw Ted Lauper Trustworthiness Hazel Lawton Thoughtfulness Leona Lee Merriment Jack Leeson Interest Eleanor Link Gaiety Carl Mallette Frankness Paul Markwick Impersonation Frieda McCullough Mildness Donald McDermott .... Nonchalance Eugene McGuinness ... Sedateness Delbert McLear Determination Gordon McPherson Competence Max Monterville Isabel Moore Graciousness Ray Moore Self-sufficiency Dorothy Mullin Dignity Janet Myers Maryann Newell Friendliness Milton Nichols Loyalty Marion O’Riley Diffidence Betty Phillips Quaintness Carolyn Pickert Versatility Roy Randall William Reynolds Diligence Vivian Richardson Scholarship Wayne Ritchie Martha Robillard Politeness Hilliard Seaker Helen Sheen Murl Simmons Modesty Erton Sipher Shyness Milton Spaulding Intelligence Ward Sprague Discrimination Elizabeth Steele Glamour Marion Storie Lovely Eyes Blanche Sullivan Dimples Robert Taylor Studiousness Judson Thornton Brilliance Mary Turnbull Malcolm Tyler Strength Richard VanNorton Eloquence Hilda Walrath Elusiveness Marionn Walworth Lovableness Kenneth Washburn Appearance Irving Weatherup Chivalry Eleanor Wells Alger Whitmore Conscientiousness Marjorie Whitmore Penmanship Richard Witters Grin Ruth Wood Promptness John Woodward Good Looks Leslie Woodward Speed Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty SOPHOMORE CLASS—Front Row, left to right: Mary Griffis, Ruth LaPlatney, Evelyn House, Ruth Price, Flora Church, Charlotte Reynolds, Claire Parker, Vir- ginia Gonio, Dorothy Whitmore, Marion O’Riley, Marjorie Hills, Helena Fuller, C’arine Evans. Eleanor Christian, Marv Adele Jefferson, Gladys Gilbert. Phyllis Dun- stan. Second Row, left to right: Thelma Smith, Norma Weatherup, Abiga 1 Wa nwright, Lucille Jones. Margaret Pedroza. Beryl Bickford, Norma McGrath, Alice Brown. Mildred Morgan, Thelma Streeter, Leona Hutton, Alyce Charters, Mary Dier, Jean Easton. Gladys Fensten, Mary Shaw. Third Row, left to right: Donald Bartholomew, Fred Barr, Vern Orford. James Watson, John McGill, Elaine Lockie, Helen McNeill, Ruth Reddick, Eloise Booher, Alice Phillips. Eleanor Frye, Don- ald Love, Seward Sibley, Carlton Byrns, John Sitts, Scott Brown, Jr., Douglas Dodds. Fourth Row, left to right: Richard MacTurk, Francis Patterson. Kelsey Church, Charles Helvie, Walter Randall. Charles Cunningham, Murray Thomas, Carl Thompson. Everett Jenne, MacDougal Evans, Robert Bell, Ronald Pollock. Charles Stowell, Nelson Lashbrooks. Fifth Row, left to right: Keith Besaw, Lawrence Levison. Keith C.oodnough, Francis Hanratty, Richard Halford, Stanley Fortune,. Carl Wells, Grant Austin, Louis Boulet, Charles McAdam, Orlando Curcio, Dominic Scalzo, Irving Jones, Welby Reynolds, Edward Reed. FRESHMAN CLASS—First Row, left to right: Margaret Conklin, Anna Pascoe, Dorothy Laquier, Agnes Creighton, Betty Popple, Betty Drumb Katherine Seiko, Amelia Jurkovich, Marie Johnson, Jean LaDuke, Ruth Streeter, Dorrine Woodworth, Jane Collins, Ann Gates, Doris Drumb, Elizabeth Lee, Esther Boprey, Bette Wilson, Esther Thompson, Mavis Lenahan, Nadine Clark, Betty Premo. Second Row: Earl Moore, Duane Huntley, Helena Brouse, Dora Sibley, Juanita Holland, Catherine Gallagher, Katherine Crowner, Margaret Hart, Grace Hance, Elsie Hance, Louise Merithew, Helen Jennings, Barbara VanSlyke, Margaret Ulrich, Esther Pernice, Audrey Bacon, Lois Campbell, Maralene Forsythe, Dilys Thomas, Mary Dunkleberg, Marion Barberry, Alice Plunkett, Herbert Conklin. Third Row: Ermando Curcio, Merlin Whitmore, Wallace Webster, Raymond Jobin, Virginia Hosmer, Jean Brown, Velma Stammer, Maron Davis, Mildred Congdon, Madelyn Coates, Hazel Macaulay, Doris Edwards, Eleanor Mills, Margaret O’Hara, Adela Mang, A’-diev McIntyre. Hazel Sayerson, Marjorie Thompson, Betty Davis, Lucille McGuinness, Richard Stone, Glenn Gillett, Herschel Richardson. Fourth Row: Donald MacDonald, Milton Donahue, Stephen Donahue, Donald Pete, Raymond Jones, Edgar Fow- ler. John Storie, Hugh Sprague, William Reddick. Alexander Ross, Donald Hopper, Harold Wight. William Griffith, Norman Drummond, Paul Swem. Robert Yerdon, Robert Whitmore, Richard Elmer, Gerald Hutton, Norton Taylor. Fifth Row: Robert Serviss, Vernon Carman, Francis Skinner, Leon Reed, Everett Markwick, John Hardy, Edwin Rudes, Ernest Macaulay, Bruce Bullock. Richard Bickford. Robert Cole, Victor LaDuke, Mark Moore, George Streeter, Carlton Shampine. Robert For- tune. Kenneth Rumble, Earl Johnson, Robert Dillabaugh, Eric Bresee, Tracey Peck. Francis Dejourdan. a a I 1 a a 3- a a a- a a a a a SNAPSHOTS “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.”—Disraeli. Football Despite the fact that eight lettermen and many inexperienced players enthus- iastically turned out for football last fall, the 1936 team met with but little success. The persistent efforts of Coach Lisle Riley and of the boys themselves were offset by a late start in practice and by numerous injuries which tempor- arily incapacitated members of the team. No matter how great their dis- appointment, nor how severe the injuries they sustained, nor the defeats they suffered, the G. H. S. boys manifested great perseverance and a spirit of cheerful good sportsmanship which reflected the training they had received from Coach Riley. The prospects for next year’s team are good, for the past season produced several experienced men who will return to G. H. S. in September. Then too, new material was developed during the spring practice. The following boys received Varsity Letters: Merton Bagg, Robert Bockus, Nathan Brown, Herbert Bush, George Constantikes, Mac Evans, Charles Frye, Elwood Gamble, Martin Hassett, Charles Huckle, Hiram Jenne, Neal June, Clifford Kitts, Carl Mallette, Paul Markwick, Douglas Pete, John Rodger, Robert Tremlett, Kenneth Washburn, Ray Wells, Richard Witters, Joe Wranesh, and Elton Davis, Manager. Page Thirty-four “We are able to try our fortunes to the last man.”—Sakespeare. Basketball From the standpoint of games won, the 1936-1937 basketball season was not a success. Our team was greatly handicapped by lack of a suitable place in which to practice. Moreover, as the new gymnasium was not completed, the G. H. S. boys had to play all their games away from home. Coach Lisle Riley deserves much credit for keeping his team together under these conditions. With the new court, and with six lettermen returning in the fall, the prospects for next year seem exceptionally bright. The players take this opportunity to thank Mr. Riley for his untiring efforts and to wish him the best of luck for 1937-1938. MEMBERS OF Merton Bagg Robert Bell Ralph Elmer MacDougal Evans Martin Hassett THE TEAM Hiram Jenne Victor Judge Ted Lauper Paul Markwick John Rodger Ralph Dier ................ Manager Hiram Jenne ................ Captain Page Thirty-five “Naught venture, naught have ”—Tresser. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Wrestling 95 lbs.—Ermando Curcio 125 lbs.—William Bresee 155 lbs.—William Reddick 105 lbs.—William McCormick 135 lbs.—Malcolm Tyler 165 lbs.—George Constantikes 115 lbs.—Hilliard Seaker 145 lbs.—Walter Webster Unlimited—Robert Bockus Manager .........:.. Charles Helvie During the past season increased interest has resulted from the outstanding success of the G. H. S. wrestlers. Our undefeated team, coached by Kurt Maier, has won every meet by an overwhelming score. Each member deserves great credit for his excellent work. In the New York State Interscholastic Wrestling Tournament held at Canton, the Gouverneur boys, with Curcio, McCormick, Webster, and Bockus in the finals, proved themselves a match for some of the greatest wrestlers of the state. McCormick, who came out late in the season, worked with such perse- verance that he won over all his opponents. The Tournament was a final proof of his accomplishment, for he went through to become Northern Interscholastic Champion Wrestler. SCORES : Gouverneur ... 23 O. F. A.......... 8 Gouverneur 26 O. F. A......... 11 Gouverneur ...23 St. Lawrence Frosh 5 Gouverneur .. 29 Watertown ....... 8 Gouverneur ... 31 Watertown 8 Total .T32 ”40 Page Thirty-six “Virtue alone is happiness below. —Pope. Delta Society President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary Chaplain Faculty Advisers Jean Allen Alice Brown Nellie Brown June Burge Betty Burr Eileen Carroll Eleanor Frye Barbara Gardner Ann Gates Dorothy Gillette Phyllis Hull Lillian Hymers Mary Johnson Doris Kenyon Gertrude LaForty Eleanor Wells Dorothy Dodds Eleanor Kaplan Doris Clark Miss Weller, Miss Long Marie King Jane Lambton Louise Merithew Janet Myers Esther Pernice Alice Phillips Elizabeth Steele Mary Turnbull Barbara Van Slyke Marion Walworth Bette Wilson Dorothy Wilson Ruth Wood Page Thirty-eight “Truth is the highest thing that man may keep.’’—Chaucer. Athenian Society President ............-....... .......George Caswell Vice-President .......................John Rodger Secretary and Treasurer ..............Martin Hassett Chaplain .............................Robert Bockus Merton Bagg Herbert Bartholomew Raphael Boscoe Herbert Bush George Clarke Ralph Dier Weldon Foy Elwood Gamble Hiram Jenne Neal June Sam Kaplan Paul Markwick Harold Miles Max Monterville Douglas Pete Paul Sullivan Ray Wells Richard Witters Joe Wranesh Page Thirty-nine Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.”-— Heywood. Illllllllllllllllllllllll Minerva Literary Society President ................................Amelia Clohosey . Vice-President ...........................Dorothy Dygert Secretary ................................Carolyn Pickert A0 Treasurer ................................Blanche Hardy Chaplain .................................Mary Wranesh Faculty Advisers .........................Miss Markell, Miss Shriver Myrle Armstrong Eloise Booher Esther Boprey Jean Brown Eleanor Campbell Glenrose Calnon Edna Clark Nadine Clark Ola Clark Rebah Clark Eloise Dain Evelyn Dain Elizabeth Evans Adelaide Greene Marjorie Hosmer Virginia Hosmer Helen Jennings Marie Johnson Beatrice Kelley Grace Kelley Josephine King Janet Laidlaw Leona Lee Elaine Lockie Helen McNeill Dorothy Mullin Betty Premo Ruth Reddick Frances Storie Marion Storie Edith Stowell Marion Temple Margaret Ulrich Abigail Wainwright Marjorie Whitmore Marjorie Woodworth “Characters must be kept bright as well as clean. —Chesterfield. Amphictyon Society President ............................Marcus Chase Vice-President ......................Charles Huckle Secretary and Treasurer .............Clifford Kitts Chaplain ............................William Bresee Faculty Adviser......................Earl W. Riley Members Louis Boulet Eric Bresee Ermando Curcio George Constantikes Theodore Constantikes Robert Cushman William Foeppel Erwin Gruneisen John Hardy Everett Jenne Emerson King Charles Liscum William McCormick Donald McDermott Edward Reed Leon Reed Hilliard Seaker Norton Taylor Robert Taylor Murray Thomas Robert Tremlett Albert Tyler Irving Weatherup Leslie Woodward Page Forty-one Order is Heaven’s first law.’’-—Pope. Rho Beta Epsilon President ...............................................Amelia Clohosey Vice-President ..........................................Eileen Carroll Secretary and Treasurer .................................Jane Lambton Faculty Adviser .........................................Lillian Todd Myrle Armstrong . Ruth Bailey....... Lois Campbell Eileen Carroll Ola Clark......... Amelia Clohosey . Mary Griffis ..... Jane Lambton Ruth LaPlatney .. Marion O’Riley . . . Ruth Price......... Marjorie Smith . . , Marion Walworth Dorothy Whitmore MEMBERS ........................ Mighty Attractive ...........................Rather Bashful ......................... Lively Companion ........................... Ever Charming ........................... Obedient Child ........................... Always Clever ........................... Most Gracious ..............................Jovial Lassie ........................... Really Lovely ...........................Mainly Original ........................... Rarely Patient ....................... Mentally Systematic .............................. Mild, Witty ........................... Dainty Worker Page Forty-two Education makes the man.”—Cawthorne. Library Club The Library Club, which celebrated its first birthday on October 17, 1936, owes a great part of its continued success to the interest Miss Vail has taken in all its activities, and to the training and encouragement which she has so cheer- fully given the members. At the meetings, held after school, on every second Monday, the programs have consisted of the reading of short papers dealing with library work, of book reviews, and of stimulating contests among the members. During the school year the girls of the Library Club have served as student library assistants every period of the day, in both upper and lower library study halls. Moreover, this organization has sponsored several enjoyable parties and other entertainments of various types. Officers President ...............................................Doris Clark V ice-President .........................................Edith Stowell Secretary and Treasurer..................................Martha Robillard Faculty Adviser .........................................Edith Vail Roberta Brown Ola Clark Dorothy Edwards Ann Gates Mildred Hilts Marjorie Hosmer Phyllis Hull Louise Hymers Lillian Jeffers Helen Jennings Mary Johnson Marie King Members Elizabeth Lee Helen McNeill Louise Merithew Doris Mills Ruth Price Ruth Reddick Mary Wranesh Marion Storie Sylvia Thomas Marjorie Thompson Beryl Van Norton Marjorie Whitmore Bette Wilson Page Forty-three “Be valiant and not too venturous.”—Lyly. Gouverneur Young Farmers During 1936 and 1937 the Gouverneur Young Farmers’ Association has been one of the most active and most successful organizations of G. H. S. At the Gouverneur Fair in August, the local Chapter won the first award of twenty- five dollars offered for the best Agricultural Exhibit. Later, at the State Fair, they received the first prize of twenty-five dollars for their year’s program of work. As a result of this success the record of the Gouverneur Chap- ter’s activities was entered in the National F. F. A. Chapter Contest, and received an honorable mention prize of fifteen dollars. Because they numbered among the first three winners of chapter activities at the State Fair, the local boys were entitled to enter the Broadcasting Contest in Ithaca on February 18. At Syracuse they ranked fourth in the Dairy Herd Improvement Contest. Elmer Drummond and Everal Hutt went as delegates to the annual meeting of the Association of Young Farmers of New York, held at Syracuse early in September. At this time the Empire Farmer Degree was conferred upon Elmer Drummond and Earl Streeter. Elmer Drummond was elected reporter of the State Association and editor of the Timer, the official paper of the state organization. Elmer was also chosen as a delegate to the National Convention of the F. F. A. in Kansas City, in October. At the Family Banquet on the evening of November 10, Mr. R. C. Sutliff, specialist in Agricultural Education, gave an interesting and instructive address on Land Classification. In December seven new members joined the local chapter. During the same month the officers of the local chapter conferred the Future Farmer Degree upon the members of the Brier Hill Chapter. Later they conferred the Green-Hand and Future Farmer Degrees upon the boys of the Heuvelton Chapter. In March the Gouverneur Young Farmers’ basketball team participated in the bas- ketball tournament at the State School of Agriculture in Canton. The officers for 1936-1937 are: President ............... Elmer Drummond Vice-President ............ Erton Sipher Recording Secretary .......... Everal Hutt Financial Secretary ......... Claude Jeffers Treasurer ........... Clinton Thompson Reporter .............. Kenneth Kinney Farm Watch-Dog............ Edward Reed Adviser .................. Roy D. Gibbs Page Forty-four “In the day of prosperity be joyful”—Old Testament. Judging Team RECORD OF 1936-1937 ACTIVITIES State School of Agriculture, Delhi—First Award—Dairy Cows: Elmer Drummond, Everal Hutt, Earl Streeter. Poultry: Walter Parker. Alternate, Clinton Thompson. Gouverneur Fair—First Award—Dairy Cows : Elmer Drummond, Everal Hutt, Erton Sipher, Earl Streeter, Clinton Thompson. Individual Winnings: Erton Sipher, first; Everal Hutt, second. . Malone Fair—Fourth Award—-Robert Brown, Everal Hutt, Kenneth Kin- ney, Erton Sipher, Earl Streeter. Syracuse State Fair—Fourth Award—Dairy Cows: Elmer Drummond, Earl Streeter. Horses: Elmer Drummond, Everal ITutt. Potatoes: Walter Parker, Erton Sipher, Apples: Walter Parker, Erton Sipher. Poultry: I Everal Hutt. Representative in Speaking Contest: Oscar Jenne. State School of Agriculture, Morrisville—Fourth Award—Dairy Cows, potatoes, Corn, Poultry, Apples: Elmer Drummond, Everal Hutt. Alternates: Eugene McGuinness, Erton Sipher, Clinton Thompson. i . Page Forty-five “Saying and doing are two things.”—Henry. Science Club First Row: Jean Allen, Eleanor Campbell, Eleanor Kaplan, Ruth Bailey, Eileen Carroll, Dorothy Dodds, Janet Myers, Blanche Hardy, Dorothy Mullin, Alyce Charters, Jean McGrath, Ruth Wood. Second Row: Marjorie Enslow, Helen Sheen, Louise Brunet, Marie King, Rebah Clark, Eleanor Christian, Pauline Weller (adviser), Barbara Hosmer, Blanche Sullivan, Helen Clark, Betty Steele, Elaine Lockie. Third Row: Carl Paige (adviser), Richard Witters, Clark Laidlaw, Clif- ford Kitts, Clarence Evans, Robert Taylor, William Bresee, Charles Cunning- ham, Charles Helvie, Elwood Gamble. Fourth Row: Royal Powers (adviser), Irving Weatherup, Emerson King, Theodore Constantikes, Carleton Goodnough, Robert Cushman, Cresson Brouse, Nathan Brown. Fifth Row: Scott Brown, Jr., Hilliard Seaker, Harold Miles, Everett Jenne, Louis Boulet, Jay Burns, Francis De Jourdan. Page Forty-six “Self-conquest is the greatest of victories.’’—Plato. I Iorne Economics Club Seniors Doris Clark Helen Fredenburg Lillian Jeffers Ola Clark Dorothy Edwards Katherine Ingram Juniors Marion Temple June Burge Dorothy Mullin Martha Robillard Helen Cobey Frieda McCullough Mary Turnbull Eleanor Ingram Maryann Newell Sophomores ' Beryl Bickford Mary Griffis Claire Parker Alice Brown Marjorie Hills Ruth Price Alyce Charters Ruth LaPlatney Thelma Smith Bernice Crawford Doris Mills Thelma Streeter Irene Day Norma McGrath Abigail Wainwright Jean Easton Maebelle McKinney Norma Weatherup Helena Fuller Jessie MacTurk Maralene Forsythe Freshmen Adviser Miss Marie Shriver Lucille McGuinness Page Forty-seven “It is appointed for all men to enjoy, but for few to achieve—Ruscum. Chorus Miss Frieda Keiser, Director First Sopranos Jean Allen Marjorie Enslow Lillian Hymers Jane Lambton Janet Myers Martha Robillard Beryl Van Norton First Altos Eleanor Christian Dorothy Dodds Blanche Hardy Doris Kenyon Eleanor Wells First Tenors Eileen Carroll Marion Davis Dorothy Gillette Barbara VanSlyke First Bass Ralph Elmer Richard Elmer Second Sopranos Esther Boprey Eleanor Campbell Nadine Clark Ola Clark Gertrude LaForty Alice Plunkett Marjorie Smith Marion Temple Mary Turnbull Bette Wilson Second Altos Doris Clark Clarine Evans Helen Jennings Esther Pernice Second Tenors Louis Boulet Robert Cushman MacDougal Evans John Hardy Second Bass Robert Bell Elwood Gamble Emerson King Page Forty-eight “Prosperity is not without many fears and disasters—Bacon. Band First Trumpets Virginia Bame Nathan Brown Jane Gates Elton Davis Sophia Constantikes Barbara VanSlyke Charles Liscum Elaine Lockie Second Trumpets Rosemary McCoy Marie Heverly George Phillips Mary Louise Trerise Eb Altos Everett Jenne Alexander Dodds Robert Valle Bruce Collins Baritone Betty Popple Saxophones fanet Bame Marjorie Liscum Ruth Price First Clarinets Blanche Hardy Janet Myers Wayne Severance Robert Murphy Eleanor Rose Campbell Marie King Betty Premo Second Clarinets Betty Bell Leona Lee Julanne Howe Robert Beaman Bertha Kaplan Trombones Alice Plunkett Robert Bell George Constantikes Drums Clarence Evans Marion Bassett Basses Richard Halford Bernard Riley Cymbals Roger Rumble Advanced Orchestra Although this has been a somewhat difficult year for both director and members, the Advanced Orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Julia Mullen, has made much progress. Because the construction work on the new addition to the school was incomplete and because there was no adequate space in the old building, all rehearsals were held in the American Legion Rooms on Main street. I he Orchestra provided the music for the Senior Play and will also perform at the Commencement Exercises. Page Forty-nine And even the wise are merry of tongue—Yeats. Who’s In It? FOR ADULTS ONLY PICTURE TITLE ACTRESSES ACTORS REMARKS It's Love Again R. Bailey E. Reed Romantic Study Nine Days a Queen E. Booher f E. House S. Fortune Historical Drama Three Smart Girls •{ H. Fuller [ M. Turnbull A. Tyler Witty Luckiest Girl in the World 0. Clark N. June Entangling Great Guy J. Easton R. McTurk Bang-up Fun Hcartbreakers A. Bradbury M. Simmons Intriguing The Romantic Young Lady M. Woodworth W. Coates Melancholy Seen But Not Heard J. McGrath Cj Hay A Swindle The Queen of Hearts E. Clark F. Becker Exasperating Excuse Us Please R. Brown Clint. Thompson Precious Don't Look Now El. Dain H. Miles Ridiculous Howdy Stranger! G. Hance E. Macaulay Volcanic Having a Wonderful Time L. Merithew Dick Elmer Overwhelming Boy Meets Girl C. Parker G. Hutton Outstanding Ridin' High M. Temple M. Moore Tragic Call It a Day M. Johnson J. Hardy Stirring Love Isn't News B. Popple E. Curcio Sheer Lunacy Seen in the Dark E. Blanchard G. McPherson Ancient School For Husbands B. Premo G. Streeter Not to Be Missed Laugh That Off N. Clark W. McCormick Fine Boy From the Golden West M. Ulrich F. Barr Significant Production Merrily We Roll Along M. Whitmore G. Griffith Gay Fresh Faces M. Storie F. Dupont A Horror f R. Halford Three Men on a Horse L. Hutton D. McDonald Capable i S. Donahue The Gay Desperados E. Fredenburg E. Gruneisen Strange Dark Angels A. Jurkovich R. Stone Very Vivid The Laughing Woman H. Brouse R. Fortune Stupendous This Funny World R. LaPlatney R. Van Norton Fresh and Funny On Main Street E. Brooks G. Clark Supreme Maid of Fowler B. Kelley C. Brouse Dramatic The Red Terrors J. Brown H. Goodnough Slam-Bang A Farmer s Diary L. Lee M. Whitmore Congenial Would Like to Live Twice E. Wells C. Mallette Delightful Fire Over Emeryville D. Whitmore L. Woodward Devastating Dangerous Numbers B. Van Norton M. Monterville Disappointing Stolen Holiday M. Dier C. Goodnough Indifferent Bright Lights M. Armstrong H. Jenne Unique No Lights J. Leeson C. Huckle Real Dazzlers B. Crawford M. Hassett Colossal Two in a Million Eve. Dain H. Bush Indisputable FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Girl From Maine H. Briggs G. Caswell Amusing Beloved Enemies A. Wainwright J. Sitts Exciting The Only Woman G. Calnon R. Dier Most Absorbing Just Hidden Away E. Lockie N. Brown Memorable Page Fifty “j jtad rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad.”—Shakespeare. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII Who’s In It? PICTURE TITLE ACTRESSES ACTORS REMARKS Swing High, Swing Low A. Phillips S. Brown Interesting After the Fat Man D. Wilson D. Pete Something Big The Great Disturbers R. Clark R. Tremlett Praiseworthy Fishing on the River Lou. Hymers R. Bockus Popular W oman Wise P. Greene J. Rodger Unforgetable Can This Be Heaven f J. Myers H. Seaker Attractive History Is Made at Night B. Hardy E. Gamble Shocking Go West Young Man F. McCullough L. Boulet A Roaring Western These Blondes B. Wilson J. Thornton Technicolor One More Chance E. Frye R. Bell Expensive Reunited A. Bacon C. Kitts Charming Theodore Goes Wild M. Davidson T. Constantikes Conscientious Garden of Elmer M. Hosmer E. Drummond Gracious The Woman Compels D. Dodds M. Chase Characteristic The Rivals J. Laidlaw Lauper and Hay f C. Helvie Remarkable The Pigskin March G. Fensten •{ K. Washburn [ W. Griffith Masculine Romeo and Juliet D. Clark D. Woodward Satisfying Tarzan and His Mate J. Gates J. Leeson Should Buy a Ticket Sleeping Beauties M. Hilts V. Judge Most Convincing King and the Blonde Girl L. Hymers E. King Silly No Mans Land I. Day R. Randall f T. Peck Heroic Iron Men B. Davis ■j G. Austin [ D. Huntley Incomparable As 100,000,000,000,000 Cheer J. Burge W. Bresee FOR CHILDREN Perfect Playmates Forever M. Newell J. McGill Pure Comedy Waik iki Wedding E. Carroll R. Elmer Fitful The Farmer Takes His Wife M. Smith E. Sipher Domestic Betty Steele Is Missing B. Steele F. Skinner Unsurpassed Don't Tell the Wife E. Campbell 0. Jenne Elegant Head Over Heels in Love A. Clohosey C. Frye Modern Technique Try and Get Him J. Allen D. Pete Dose of Earnestness Man of Affairs E. Kaplan W. Foy Stricken Mama Steps Out C. Pickert R. Taylor Great Success Chiselers of 1937 Nellie Brown I. Weatherup Unbelievable Born to Prance S. Thomas R. Cushman Several Hilarious Moments Charters on the Run A. Charters F. Hanratty It’s All Right With Us Never Sits D. Mills R. Witters “Splendiferous” Horses Eat Hats M. O’Riley J. Woodward Ingenious Lady in Love N. Weatherup D. Love Beautiful To Norma With Love N. McGrath F. Patterson Glamorous Dead End M. Hills M. Thomas Systematic Woman Chases Man L. Campbell R. Moore Agreeable Lost Horizon B. Van Slyke D. Hopper Miraculous Lightnin’ A. Pascoe E. Markwick Polite 1 he Old Homestead A. Plunkett K. Rumble Oh, Well! Page Fifty-one ©jaitfe Unit! Into every worthwhile work goes a great deal that is due to the assistance and encouragement of individuals not directly interested. We take this opportunity to acknowledge our indebtedness to those advertisers whose names appear in the following pages, and to ask our readers to patronize them. Only through their generous cooperation were we able to finance the 1 937 Deanonian. THE STAFF. WE ARE IN THIS WORLD TO PROVIDE FOR OTHERS Incidentally For Ourselves A Northwestern Policy does both, whether we die too soon or live too long. WILLIAM T. BEATTY SPECIAL AGENT Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 110 Clinton St. Phone 285-W GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. EDMUND C RICHARDS £p SON GENERAL CONSTRUCTION UTICA, N. Y. GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. ©1)0 inrtnr ‘The doctor stands the champion of the race.’ Steadfast he goes his mission to fulfill, His joy to save—till Death, inexorable, Breaks down the barriers of his brain and skill. The great are proud to claim, and the poor Linger to glimpse him moving on the street. The old have need of him. The young, with joy Cling to his fingers in confession sweet. He marks the coming of the longed for child, He still the trembler with sage words of peace, He soothes the mourner though his own heart break, Wearied, he rises to bring others ease. ‘The doctor stands the champion of the race.’ No laurel his, nor from the course he swerves, His loving cup the Chalice of the poor, His elegy the lives of those he serves.” S. W. Sayer A. E. Head D. M. Mills F. F. Drury H. L. Mills J. W. Sayer A. D. Burr Compliments of STICKNEY OF FAYETTEVILLE Compliments of D. DENNETH SARGENT REGISTERED ARCHITECT 80 Public Square WATERTOWN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Ruderman’s COMPLIMENTS OF Hotel Machinery Exchange Gouverneur FACTORY AND MILL SUPPLIES DINE AND DANCE ALWAYS A GOOD TIME CHARLES I. RUDERMAN Prop. G. H. SMITH, Propriet C. P. COLLINS HARDWARE DUPONT Paint Varnishes Duco Phone 238 Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF BOWERS BEAUTY SALOi Fredericks Permanent Waves CROQUIGNOLE, SPIRAL OR COMBINATION PHONE 40 Furniture Out of the Way Less to Pay R. G. COTTREL Gouverneur, N. Y. M. H. DAIN 69 WEST MAIN STREET EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE As Insurance Agents COMPLIMENTS and Counselors OF Residents in your community— we invite you to a discussion of GOUVERNEUR DENTISTS your Insurance Needs to deter- mine if your automobile is prop- erly insured—To let us assist you in event of a loss; to let us notify H. E. DOBBIE you when your present Insurance expires. R. D. LEE This Friendly Service Incurs No Obligation M. H. McOMBER A. M. JEPSON CO. H. C. VAN ALLEN Phone 248 Municipal Bldg., Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF A. K. STORIE SON The Scott Easton Bakery See Our Display of FINE QUALITY BAKED GOODS NORGE PRODUCTS and SODAS LUNCHES ICE CREAM PHILCO RADIOS 11 East Main Street. Phone 242 John Street Phone 193-J w. F. ANDERSON COMPLIMENTS Successor to Prospect Street Lumber Co. OF lumber J. E. McALLASTER and SONS BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES MILLERS Phone 244-W Prospect Street Gouverneur Richville Training for JOBS The Placement Department rec- ords of R. B. I. show that 529 graduates acquired full time jobs during the year ending November 1, 1 936. Business seeks trained young people. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave So. Rochester, N. Y. Secretarial Science Accountancy Business Administration One and two year couses modern business methods a offered to high school and colle graduates. A previous knowledge of co: mercial subjects is unnecessai Graduates asssisted to positions, WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERC ROY W. PARKER, Prin. Watertown, New Y COMPLIMENTS OF B. B. SPILMAN Hailesboro, N. Y. DeJourdan’s Barber Sho] NEW AND MODERN CLEAN SANITARY SERVIC Ladies’ Hair Cutting a Special IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS STETSON RICHMOND FREE DELIVERY Phone 61 70 Trinity Ave. Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SUNSHINE STORE CUT RATE Auto and Household Accessoi OILS TIRES PAI Batteries Auto Radios ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Main Street Gouverneur, I SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY FOR YOUR HIGHER EDUCATION “THIS WILL BUILD THE ROAD TO FUTURE HAPPINESS ” BOUVERNEUR SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION RESOURCES—$ 1,700,000.00 OFFICERS B. F. BROWN__________President CLAYTON F. RUSH______Vice Pres. A. K. LAIDLAW______________Secretary H. C. ROGERS______________Treasurer TRUSTEES JAMES C. DOLAN B. O. KINNEY J. O. SHELDON EARL E. LAIDLAW COMPLIMENTS OF NATHAN H. WHITNEY MAYTAG STORE rumble McDermott ANYTHING IN barbering try us 19 Main St. Gouverneur, N. Y. THEATRE GRILL Next to Theatre Gouverneur, N. Y. Regular Dinners 50c Luncheons 25c Lunches of All Kinds—Soda Fount CHOICE STEAKS AND CHOPS F. J. MOUSAW, Prop. ALL NITE SERVICE PHONE 286 COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE W. HARRIS OPTICAL OFFICE 21 Main Street OPTOMETRIST eo To Canada PRESCOTT- OGDENSBURG FERRY DEPENDABLE ALL YEAR SERVICE Recommended By All Leading Auto Clubs and Touring Bureaus Congratulations and best wishes for Success to the members of the GRADUATING CLASS RANDALL BURR FUNERAL HOME 15 Park Street Phone 15C J P. Hardy Co. Department Store Gouverneur, N. Y. Norwood, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. NEWBERRY CO. MARKET PLACE ST. LAWRENCE INN GROCERY FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST Dining Room Coffee Shop HOME OWNED Fountain Service AT YOUR SERVICE. DAY OR NIGHT. Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y. e. r. McCullough PHONE 141. COMPLIMENTS OF Van Slyke and Curtis DRUGGISTS Bill ‘16” Pete “13” COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. ABBOTT EDDIE’S gulf STATION East Main St. Gouverneur, N. Y. We Specialize in greasing, washing, POLISHING and SIMONIZING way and night service Phone 183-J WRECKER SERVICE Compliments of of L. G. Elmer GOUVERNEUR NEW YORK : ■ i. “TINK” ELDRIDGE Clinton Street Diner 24 Hour Service Phone 110-J COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. CAPONE CO. WATERTOWN, N. Y. TAM O’ SHANTER ALE LIBERTY and BUDWEISER BEER Phone 350 KODAKS iiiiiiiraiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiim imam mimiii.iiiiiiii .11111 mint mi THE SPORTING GOODS STORE OF THE NORTH EASTMAN FILMS WHOLESALE AND HOME MALE ICE CREAM RETAIL at our NEW KNIGHT FOUNTAIN Cahill’s Sheaffer’s Fountain Pens SPORTING GOODS STORE B. O. KINNEY 14-16- Public Square THE REXALL STORE Watertown, N. Y. DEIBERT’S PRIVATE V ' •««vL SCHOOL Philadelphia, N. Y. Trains young people to make their in own way in the world. Business offers the greatest opportunities to high school graduates. Deibert training means successful training. BROWNS SPORTS Twentieth Year Begins Tuesday, September 7, 1937 „ BOYS and v GIRLS Write for catalogue and enrollment blank Telephone 22F4 A. D. DEIBERT Owner and Prin. Crumb’s Shoe Store PIONEER ICE CREAM DIVISION THE BORDEN COMPANY Gouverneur, New York COOPERATION SPELLS SUCCESS We Solicit Your Trade FREEMAN BROTHERS 20 Clinton Street Phone 51-W I I,.,......■.■.■.......................-.J c. H. GATES PLUMBING HEATING :P 14 John Street IP Phone 4 COMPLIMENTS OF SAIDEL’S FURNITURE STORE Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF M. L. ETHRIDGE Hailesboro, N. Y. GRALYN THEATRE Everything New—Two Places to Go HOME and THE GRALYN SHOWING ONLY The Latest and Best Pictures with the Finest Sound Equipment CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE on SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS from 3:00 to 11:00 P. M. Phone 166 TAXI REASONABLE RATES PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Five or Seven Passenger Cars LONG OR SHORT TRIPS OAKLEY FULLINGTON Phone 189-M or 269 VISIT Christian’s Ice Cream Bar FOR DELICIOUS SODAS and SUNDAES Regular Meals and Lunches CANDY AND CIGARS FRO-JOY ICE CREAM j- v All Flavors OUC Phone 83-W You’ve Tried the Rest— Now Try the Best LUNCH EMERY’S COMPLIMENTS OF |[ FOOD STORES |j Gouverneur, N. Y. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Ladies’ and Gents’ Table Service LEGAL BEVERAGES 19 MAIN STREET F. G. McRAE, Mgr. Grocery Dept. A. BEAUDIN, Mgr. Meat Dept. Clinton Street Phone 293 105 MAIN STREET 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 nllnl l lll ,|ll' ' i: ' I I I mm! DODDS MOTOR CO. FORD V-8 and LINCOLN ZEPHYR DODDS MOTOR CO. Clinton St. Gouverneur, N. Y. THE RODGER STORE DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR NOTIONS LUGGAGE LAUNDRY MAILING CASES Cash’s Woven Names THE RODGER STORE B. J. M. J. CARPENTER INSURE ANYTHING INSURABLE Only the non-assessment companies make the uncertain thing certain. REAL ESTATE Gouverneur, New York CARL’S AUTO ACCESSORIES Tires Tubes Accessories FISHING TACKLE RADIO SUPPLIES Gouverneur, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Lowville, N. Y. Buy Here With Confidence IF IT’S FOR A CAR WE SELL IT FOR LESS POULTRY GRIT CONCRETE BLOCKS OR BRICKS CULVERT TILE CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIMESONE Gouverneur Limestone Co. Phone 276-W Gouverneur, N. V. JESS SKINNER TEXACO SERVICE STATION GREASING WASHING SIMONIZING TIRE AND BATTERY REPAIRS Firestone Tires and Batteries Phone 232 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll |||||||||||||||| lllllillllll!lllillllll lllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!ll!l!ll!lllllllllll)lllllllilllllllllll!llllllllll!llll!ll!l!lll!lllllllllllllllillllll!ll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH What Is YOUR Which OPPORTUNITY In Business? AS A High School GRADUATE You have only one chance in 1600 to become outstanding in a business career. Your total earnings from age 18 to 60 should be about $88,000—or average $2,100 yearly. Based on figures com- piled by the U. S. Bu- reau of Education and a report by Dean Everett W. Lord of Boston Uni- versity. WILL YOU CHOOSE? Business is recovering and jobs are more plenti- ful—with a wider choice of vocations and placement opportunities. Naturally, the properly trained ap- plicants are preferred. They start at higher sal- aries in more important positions. They get pro- moted faster. With just a high school education your future in a business career is less certain. Balanced business training ends this uncertainty. But you must make your choice . . . now. AS A Business-Trained GRADUATE You have one chance in 170 to be- come outstanding in a business career. © Your total earnings from age 22 to 60 should be from $160,000 to $200,000—or average $4,200 yearly Why 24,000 High School Students Have Chosen C. C. B. I. For Business Training During the past 32 years 24,000 students have entered business careers through C. C. B. I. training. Many have become eminently successful. But why did they choose C. C. B. I.? Was it because of the Institute’s sound program of Balanced Business Training .... the remarkable record of successes among graduates .... to avoid the time and expense of four college years .... or the congenial, business-like atmosphere of C. C. B. I.? You may find other reasons in our free 64-page catalog. Write for it today. You can enter this June, if you wish—or in September. central city business institute 630 S. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. Sol Kaplan's DEPARTMENT STORE Joy - yf (twttp, t iat fA .eor t yrriJf TRY THE YORK PRESS CORPORATION PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. SUN-DIAL AND ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES EXCLUSIVELY All Nationally Advertised Brands of Merchandise This Book Is a Specimen of Our Work on Automatic Presses CURLEE CLOTHES PORTIS HATS COMPLIMENTS OF Seaker-Graves Motor Co. Home of CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE FOR OIL STOVES at LOWER PRICES $3.00 and up SEE ELLIS THOMAS Phone 162 Expert Machines and Genuine Parts MAIN STREET GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Phone 26 WHY NOT TRY THE CRYSTAL PALACE OUR FRESHLY CUT Home of MEATS HOME MADE CANDIES AND We Aim to Please QUALITY ICE CREAM FORTUNE MEAT MARKET John G. Constantikes and Bro. MAIN STREET Established 1911. Phone 232-J We Deliver. Phone 148 79 East Main Street Gouverneur COMPLIMENTS OF William White MEAT MARKET Studebaker Dodge Plymouth AUTOMOBILES SALES AND SERVICE Now Located at Our New and Permanent Headquarters. SPRAGUE MOTOR CO. 137 Rock Island Street GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Phones 366 and 375-W B LARRY’S SUNOCO SERVICE LAWRENCE A. PETRIE, Prop. GAS—OIL—STORAGE Expert Repairing, Washing and Licensed Lubrication 95 West Main Street Phone 382 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. INSURANCE ANY KIND ANYWHERE Specializing With the Better Kind of Service BLIGH A. DODDS Graiyn Theatre Bld’g. Phone 423 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET E. J. ROBINSON HARDWARE Mill, Mine, Plumbing, Farm Sup- plies, Roofing, Glass, Paints, Oils, Brushes and SPORTING GOODS Phone 119-W Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF HALE’S EXPRESS Watertown, N. Y. - 1 ■ — - OSWEG AT CHIE f i Students LIGHT POWER ' � - i I ! of Economy COMPANY ; i CAN BE SNAPPY DRESSERS on a very small allowance . - ! if they buy their clothes at : ! PENNEY’S Gouverneur’s � 1 i i 1 — i ; : Good Styling, Long Wear Home ; : and Low Prices Company : I : : IT PAYS TO SHOP AT • - - - 1 PENNEY’S Phone 23 Church Street • ■ 1 i : Masonic Temple Bldg., Gouverneur COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS LAWRENCE DAVIS OF FOWLER, N Y. CLUB RESTAURANT PHONE 12F22 = 1 COMPLIMENTS HOLLIS AUTO and OF RADIO SERVICE lWT.GRANTCa! 69 West Main St. Gouverneur, N. Y. ■ 50f and l°o Department Store� W DU fin Known For Values )H ! rhone 41U COMPLIMENTS OF THE FREEMAN COMPANY FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 40 Clinton St. Phone 377 Gouverneur, N. Y. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers to high school graduates advanced business training of college grade. As a result of the ABC plan of balanced educa- tion, combining recreation with intensive instruction, business firms made 593 calls to the college Employment Department in 1936. For information, call at the new College Hall, or address Prentiss Carnell, Jr., Director of Admissions, Room 415, Albany Business College, Albany, New York. COMPLIMENTS OF Loomis Talc Co. GOWNS and CAPS FOR GRADUATION ROBES for gl™oirsBS COTTRELL LEONARD Est. 1832 Inc. 1935 ALBANY, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WEST SIDE MEAT MARKET FRESHLY CUT MEATS DIPLOMA FRAMING Cut Flowers For All Occasions REAL AMBULANCE SERVICE GLEN SEVERANCE Store: 444—PHONE—Night Call: 353 OF ALL KINDS No Answer—Phone 306 101 W. Main St. Phone 325 110 East Main Street Gouverneur