Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1938 volume:

“Merit and culture will make their way everywhere—Lord Chesterfield. iForcitmrit L. j “®bese feta precepts in tljg ntemorg see tljou character. OSibe tljg thoughts no tongue, nor aitg unproporiion’b iljougbt t|ts act. Me tljou familiar, but bg no means bulgar. Qllje frienbs tljou Ijast, anb tljeir adoption trieb, (Grapple tljem to tijg soul luitlj Ijoops of steel; ut bo not bull ttjg palm luitlj entertainment (©f eaclj neta-ljatclj’b, mtflebg’b romrabe. jMetaare Oi)f entrance to a quarrel; but, being in, ?ear’t tljat ilj’opposeb mag betaare of tljee; Oiibe eberg man tljine ear, but feh) tljg boice; Cake eaclj man’s censure, but reserbe tljg jubgment. (Cosilg tljg Ijabit as tljg purse ran bug— iut not expresseb in faneg; riclj, not gaubg; or tlje apparel oft proclaims tlje man, Anb tljeg in prance of tlje best rank anb station Are most select anb generous cljief in tljat. 53eitljcr a borrntaer nor a lenber be; Jfor loan oft loses botlj itself aub frienb, ,Anb borrotaing bulls tlje ebge of ljusbanbrg. Cljis abobe all: Co iljine otau self be trite; nb it must follota, as tlje nigljt tlje bag, Cljou canst not tljen be false to attg man.” J ljakrspearc. ‘7 know only so much as I have lived.'’—Emerson. Deanonian Staff Eileen Carroll Dorothy Dodds Marjorie Enslow Blanche Hardy Mary L. Costello Editor-In-Chief ........... Barbara Gardner Assistant Editors Michael Jurkovich Kenneth Kinney Eleanor Kaplan Clifford Kitts Emerson King Carolyn Pickert Hilliard Seaker Bette Steele Robert Taylor Marjorie Whitmore Art Editor.......... Janet Myers Faculty Advisers Lillian Todd Carl S. Paige Typists Jean Allen Roy Randall Business Manager—Richard Witters Assistant Business Manager—Evelyn Dain Helen Hubbard Page Five CCLahet prager During the past school year, in compliance with Mr. Brown’s suggestion, the students of Gouverneur High School incorporated the recitation of the Cadet Prayer into their reg- ular assembly programs. They did this to manifest their respect for Judge Dolan, who believed that this prayer embodies the fundamental ideals which should govern the thoughts and actions of modern youth. “O God, our Father, Thou Searcher of men’s hearts, help us to draw near to Thee in sincerity and truth. May our reli- gion be filled with gladness and may our worship of Thee be natural. Strengthen and increase our admiration for honest dealing and clean thinking, and suffer not our hatred of hypocrisy and pretense ever to diminish. Encourage us in our endeavor to live above the common level of life. Make us to choose the harder right instead of the easier wrong, and never to be content with a half-truth when the whole can be won. Endow us with courage that is born of loyalty to all that is noble and worthy, that scorns to compromise with vice and injustice, and knows no fear when truth and right are in jeopardy. “Guard us against flippancy and irreverence in the sacred things of life. Grant us new ties of friendship and new oppor- tunities of service. Kindle our hearts in fellowship with those of a cheerful countenance, and soften our hearts with sym- pathy for those who sorrow and suffer. May we find gen- uine pleasure in clean and wholesome mirth and feel inherent disgust for all coarse-minded humor. Help us, in our work and in our play, to keep ourselves physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight, that we may the better maintain the honor of the Corps untarnished and unsullied, and acquit ourselves like men in our effort to realize the ideals of West Point in doing our duty to Thee and to our Country. All of which we ask in the name of the Great Friend and Master of men.—Amen.” Large was his bounty and his soul sincere.”—Gray. THE HONORABLE JAMES C. DOLAN ®lje graduates anh the sinhettts of t3ean , et;ool are heeply inhebteh to the late Dames QJ IBohni for Ips hhse anh un- selfislj serftirc to ttje (Eoubernenr J cliool System, anh for his sincere anh sympathetic hebotion to youtlj. Dnhge 0 olatt bias a member of tlje Iloarh of Ehucation from 1905 until 1910, anh bras :JJresthent of the IIoarh of ftbu- cation from 1910 until Ips heath, on ©rtober 26, 1937 Page Seven “A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature:'—Emerson. MISS MARY COSTELLO ■peMcattmt 393ttlj beep anti sincere graiitube for her gears of beboteb serbice to 05. M. JSL, for her sympathetic mtberstanbing of our maug problems, aub for her helpfulness ut solbtng tl]cm, toe affec- ttonatelg bebicatc the 1938 eattontan to jUiss ,JHarg (Costello. Page Eight ENTRANCE TO JAMES C. DOLAN AUDITORIUM lAM'HAU CAH7IrUA illTCilSi iJOi-JSi-JAKIWO «Ci’fCilStt Lociiins common ‘‘Against the high school spirit, naught can prevail.'’—Old School Song. 'Jfflong tlje Ijills of olb ,St. |Cahirence J tanbs tlje school £ue lobe so biell, XHbere bie spent so ntattg bright anb Ijappg bags; (3lts fonb memories ftiiXX linger Jn onr hearts to cheer anb bless, JXs toe toil along life’s rouglj anb ruggeb btags IHljen bie are set abrifting ©n tlje hiorlb’s colb, brearg tibe, J nb tlje ebening sbabobis gentlg o’er ns roll, 3H3e biill like to sit anb tljink about dllje sons bie stoob besibe JLHjen bie struggleb for tl|e purple anb tlje ©nib. (Eh or us Hljen her praises bie luill sing, ’(Eill tl|e echoes ’ronnb ns ring, ;Anb bie’U sing iljem faiitbj a biill for- eber more, 3[or faie’re singing of tlje glories ©f our bear olb ©. (iHag tljeg ecljo from tlje mountains to tlje sljore. Page Thirteen ‘‘Every true friend is a glimpse of God.”—Anonymous. I 1 CARL S. PAIGE Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, St. Lawrence Uni- versity. Vice-Principal; Science. “His words are oaks in acorns; and his thoughts Are roots that firmly grip the granite truth.” MARJORIE L. ALLEN Bachelor of Arts, St. Law- rence University. French. “A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts, and calm de- sires Kindle never-dying fires.” GEORGE W. BATTERSBY Bachelor of Arts, St. Law- rence University. History. “For he is tall and dark and slim And learned in gallantry.” A. FRANCES BURKE Cortland Normal. Physical Education. “Her deeds accord with her mind— Lively and ardent, frank and kind.’ MARY L. COSTELLO Bachelor of Arts, St. Eliza- beth College. English. “She has the heart to con- ceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.” SCOTT L. BROWN Bachelor of Arts, Colgate University. Superintendent of Schools. “Through the heat of conflict, he keeps the law In calmness made, and sees what he foresaw.” ROY D. GIBBS Bachelor of Science, Cornell University. Agriculture. “Content of spirit must from science flow, For ’tis a godlike attribute to know.” HELEN S. HUBBARD Bachelor of Oral English, Emerson College. Oral English. “Her modest manner and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair.” HELENA C. JOHNSTON Registered Nurse, House of Good Shepherd. School Nurse. “The reason firm, the temper- ate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill.” KURT E. MAIER Cortland Normal. Physical Education. “His ready speech flows fair and free. In phrase of gentlest cour- tesy.” Page Fourteen Faculty JULIA M. MULLEN Crane. Instrumental Music. “Music resembles poetry; in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach, And which a master hand alone can reach.” EMILY A. MYETTE Plattsburg Normal. Commercial. “Your clear eyes speak of the peace and joy That dwell in the heart of you.” LISLE H. RILEY Bachelor of Science, St. Law- rence University. Mathematics and Coach. “He is happy whose circum- stances suit his temper; but he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circumstance.” MARJORIE L. SCOTT Bachelor of Arts, University of Vermont. Latin. “None know thee but to love thee; None name thee but to praise.” MARGARET E. NULTY Bachelor of Arts, St. Law- rence University; Master of Arts, Radcliffe. History. “Nothing can make her remiss in the practice of her duty; no prospect of interest can allure her; no danger can dismay her.” ROYAL A. POWERS Bachelor of Science, Clark- son; Master of Education, St. Lawrence University. Mathematics. “One of those whose words and deeds Help us in our daily needs.” Faculty PAUL J. SMITH Bachelor of Arts, Syracuse University. English. “He is a scholar, exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and per- suading.” LAURA A. STAFFORD Bachelor of Science, Elmira College; Graduate Work, Cor- nell University. Homemaking. “A countenance in which do meet Sweet records, promises as sweet.” LILLIAN M. TODD Potsdam Normal. Art. “Great thoughts, great feelings come to her Like instincts, unawares.” EDITH L. VAIL Geneseo Normal. Librarian-Secretary. “The kindest woman, unwear- ied In doing courtesies.” EARL H. WALRATH Bachelor of Science, Albany State Teachers’ College. Commercial. “Forward and frolic glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare.” PAULINE F. WELLER Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, St. Lawrence Univer- sity. Science. “You bring us full-assured trust, joy without measure, And jollity, fresh cheerfulness, and mirth.” “To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die.”—Campbell. MARTHA ROB1LLAR1J “fou smiling libeb anb smiling burnt attuiu; T|an fuoulb be sab hi ere foe to gag .31 n tears our tribute. 3Sappilg bo toe recall ©I|e binbliness itjat lookeb from out gour eges, Ullje courage anb tlje migbtg pokier of goob T|ou brought to us bg gour stueet girlljoob. “(El;rse pag gou greater homage than our tears; (Efjese libe begonb our oton brief span of gears! ear 3frienb — - tbe selfless path gou trob 33as markeb for us tl;c starlit pail] of Q§ob.” “We aim above the mark to hit the mark '—Emerson. Seniors DOROTHY MULLIN College Entrance. Minerva; Chorus 2, 3; Thespian Society 2. 4; Growing Pains 4; Ath- letic Association 4. Dot’s manner and actions reflect her wisdom, dignity, and gentle determination. ROBERT BOCKUS Academic. Athenian; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Athletic Association 4; Rod and Gun Club 4B; Fishing Club 4A. Butch’s good nature and easy-going habits make him a general favorite. CAROLYN PICKERT Academic. Minerva; Secre- tary of Minervas 3; Band 1; Thespian Society 2, 4B; Sci- ence Club 3; Chorus 3, _ 4; Athletic Association 4; Smilin' Through 4; Deanonian Staff 4; Salutatorian of Class. Serene and competent, Caro- lyn excels in music and scho- lastic achievement. MICHAEL JURKOVICH Commercial. President of Class 3; Deanonian Staff 4. Mike has courage, pertinaci- ty, and a gay and indomita- ble spirit. LEONA LEE College Entrance. Miner a; Basketball 1, 4; Volley Ball 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Orches- tra 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Thes- pian Society 2, 4; A. A. 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Growing Pains 4. Eager to please and enthu- siastic to the nth degree, Leona has a sense of humor that appeals to all. WILLIAM BRESEE College Entrance. Amphic- tyon; Chaplain of Amph cty- ons 3; Vice-President of Am- phictyons 4; Wrestling 3; Manager of Football 4; Radio Club 3, 4. Bill is endowed with an analytical mind and an ap- preciation for things humor- ous. MARYANN NEWELL Vocational Homemaking. Homemakmg Club 4. Maryann symbolizes friend- liness, consideration, and com- mon sense. Seniors JAMES HULL Academic. Wrestling 3; Football 4; Smilin’ Through 4; Rod and Gun Club 4. Generous and agreeable, Jimmie is the perfect gentle- man. RICHARD VAN NORTON Commercial. Art Club 4; Electrician of Smilin' Through 4; Growing Pains 4. This loquacious lad has a knack for sketching, mimicry, and general helpfulness. JANET MYERS College Entrance. Delta; Vice-President of Deltas 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Band 3, 4; First Prize New York Music Feder- ation Poster Contest 1; Purple and Gold Staff 2; G Club 1. 2; Thespian Society 2, 4B; Art Director of Thespians 2; Aldrich Scholarship Prize 2; Science Club 3; Secretary of Class 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; A. A. 4; Girls’ Choral Club 4A; Smilin’ Through 4; Dean- onian Staff 4; Valedictorian of Class. Janet’s brilliant mind, artis- tic temperament, and viva- cious personality combine to make her the leader of our class. Page Seventeen “Not what I am but what I do is my kingdom. —Meriman. Seniors ROBERT TREMLETT Academic. Amphictyon; Football 3, 4; Thespian Soci- ety 2, 4. Bob impresses us as being pleasure-loving, sophisticated, responsible, and willing to co- operate. MAEBELLE McKINNEY Homemaking. Basketball 2, 3; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Home- making Club 3, 4; Athletic Association 4. Her sweet friendliness and geniality endear her to us. CLIFFORD KITTS College Entrance. Amphic- tyon; Secretary-Treasurer of Amphictyons 3; President of Amphictyons 4; Football 3. 4; President of Photography Club 4; Smilin’ Through 4; Dean- onian Staff 4. Industrious, independent, and thrifty, Clifford finds time for one hobby—photography. MARY CONKLIN Academic. Athletic Associa- tion 4; Photography Club 4B; Art Club 4A. Although Mary makes her- self inconspicuous, we enjoy her cheery presence. donald McDermott Academic. Amphictyon; Chorus 1, 2; Art Club 4. Carefree and affable, Don- nie is happy when he is teasing his friends or playing his sax. Seniors BARBARA GARDNER College Entrance. Delta; Secretary of Deltas 2; Presi- dent of Deltas 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; G Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Uncle Tom’s Cabin 2; Vice-President of Class 2; Purple and Gold Staff 2; Vice-President of Class 3; Marion Bowman English Prize 3; A. A. 4; President of Newspaper Club 4B; Editor of Dean Hi-Lites 4B; Home Room Representa- tive 4; Smilin’ Through 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Editor of Deanonian 4. Babs’ agreeable disposition, her tact, and her efficiency make her a favorite in our class. KENNETFI KINNEY Vocational Agriculture. Fu- ture Farmers of America; Re- porter of F.F.A. 3; Treasurer of F.F.A. 4; Judging Team 2, 3, 4; Kansas City Trip 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Practical and serious-mind- ed, Kenneth takes a keen in- terest in agriculture. DOROTHY DODDS College Entrance. Delta; Treasurer of Deltas 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3; G Club 1, 2; Purple and Gold Staff 2; Science Club 3; Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choral Club 4; Thespian Society 2, 4B; Ath- letic Council of A. A. 4; Smilin’ Through 4; First Prize Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Interscholastic Speaking Con- test 4; Second Prize American Legion Oratorical Contest 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Dot possesses a delightful sophistication and yet is al- ways ready for a good time. ALGER WHITMORE Commercial. Chorus 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4. Cheerful, willing to under- take difficult tasks, and not discouraged by occasional failure, Alger usually accom- plishes his purpose. DOROTHY GILLETTE Academic. Delta; Basket- ball 2, 4; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; Newspaper Club 4B; Type- writing Club 4A. This romantic dreamer is athletic, graceful, and coy. Page Eighteen “What wc seek we shall find. —Emerson. Seniors Seniors MILTON SPAULDING College Entrance. Baseball 3, 4; Chorus 1; Photography Club 4; Athletic Association 4. We believe that Milton’s ready wit, ambition, and in- tellect will guarantee his suc- cess. MARIE DAVIDSON Academic. Basketball 2, 4; Volley Ball 2, 4; Baseball 2; Parlor Tricks 2; Thespian So- ciety 2, 4; Athletic Council of Athletic Association 4. Marie combines -style and originality with the social graces. RICHARD WITTERS Academic. Athenian; Foot- ball 3, 4; Basketball 4; She Stoops to Conquer 2; The Importance of Being Ernest 2; Photography Club 2; Thes- pian Society 2, 4B; Uncle Tom's Cabin 2; Science Club 3; President of Class 4; Smilin' Through 4; Business Manager of Deanonian. Our jovial president was outstanding in sports as well as in the activities of our class. MARIAN WALWORTH Academic. Delta; R. B. E.; President of R. B. E. 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2. 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 4; Ath- letic Association 4; Smilin’ Through 4. We like Marian’s quaint- ness, honesty, and precision. MARTIN HASSETT Academic. Athenian; Secre- tary of Athenians 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Boys’ Quartet 1, 2; Thespian Society 2; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Thespians 2; President of Class 2; Pur- ple and Gold Staff 2; Import- ance of Being Ernest 2; The Bat 4; Deanonian Staff 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4. This debonair youth has displayed his versatility in sports, dramatics, d other activities. EVELYN DAIN Academic. Minerva; Vice- President of Minervas 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Uncle Tom's Cabin 2; Cheer Leader 3; G Club 1, 2; Thes- pian Society 2, 4B; A. A. 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Smilin' Through 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Friendliness, plus refreshing naturalness, plus loyalty, equal Evie. ROY RANDALL Commercial. Chorus 4; Photography Club 3; Dean- onian Staff 4. We respect Roy because of his unselfishness, optimism, and perseverance. MARY JOHNSON Academic. Delta; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Athletic Association 4; President of Movie Club 4B; Archery Club 4A. Mary is distinguished for her sweet, dignified mien and friendly smile. WILLIAM REYNOLDS Commercial. T ransferred from Ricliville High School 4; Mineralogy Club 4. Bill’s determined mind will be his guide toward any goal for which he may strive. JANET LA1DLAW Academic. Minerva; Basket- ball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Thespian Society 4B; Art Club 4A; Athletic As- sociation 4. We have come to depend upon Janet’s promptness and calm self-possession. ‘‘No endeavor is in vain. —Longfellow. Seniors Seniors BLANCHE SULLIVAN Academic. Volley Ball 1, 2, 4; Thespian Society 2, 4; Ath- letic Association 4; Biology Club 4. Charming, witty, sweet, and clever is Blanche. IRVING WEATHERUP College Entrance. Amphic- tyon; Mineralogy Club 3, 4; President of Mineralogy Club 4; Smilin’ Through 4; First Prize Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Second Prize Interscholastic Speaking Contest 4. Irving has a personality which has won him many friends. His diverse talents and agreeable disposition will bring him success. MARJORIE ENSLOW Academic. Minerva; Thes- pian Society 2 4B; Chorus 3, 4; Science Club 3; Athletic Association 4; Smilin’ Through 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Serious-minded and method- ical, Marjorie never shirks any task. ELIZABETH KERWIN Academic. Volley Ball 1; Thespian Society 4; Growing Pains 4. Calmly, but persistently, Elizabeth strives to achieve her ambition. CLARENCE EVANS Academic. Band 3, 4; Pho- tography Club 3, 4. Clarence has two interesting hobbies—solving puzzles and practicing amateur photogra- phy. ELEANOR INGRAM Vocational Homemaking. Basketball 1, 2; Homemaking Club 3, 4. Eleanor lives happily from day to day, in her world of dreams and fancies. HERBERT BARTHOLOMEW Commercial. Athenian; Sec- retary of Athenians 4; Purple and Gold Staff 2; Photography Club 3. Bravery, ambition, and kind- ness characterize Bart. PAUL MARKWICK Commercial. Athenian; Foot- ball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 4. Sports, dancing, drumming, and resting are Paul’s obses- sions. MARJORIE WHITMORE Academic. Minerva; Volley Ball 4; Library Club 3, 4; President of Library Club 4; Library Assistant 3, 4; Ath- letic Association 4; Smilin’ Through 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Pretty and demure, Marjorie manifests charm and discrim- ination in all things. HERBERT BUSH Academic. Athenian; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; President of Ath- letic Association 4; Rod and Gun Club 3, 4. Herbie deserves his reputa- tion for good sportsmanship and friendliness. Page Twenty “All are architects of Fate, working in these walls of Time —Longfellow. Seniors WARD SPRAGUE Academic. Rod and Gun Club 4. Ward is conservative, faith- ful, and efficient. MARION STORIE College Entrance. Minerva; Basketball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 2; Purple and Gold Staff 1, 2; Thespian Society 2; Library Club 2, 3. 4. Capable and talented, Mari- on has a strong will and an agreeable disposition. ROBERT TAYLOR Academic. Amphictyon NELLIE BROWN Commercial. Delta; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Associat:on 4; Thespian Society 2, 4B; Typewriting Club 4A. This girl has plenty of poise and a witty nonchalance that dispels gloom. Thespian Socie'y 2; Mineral- ogy Club 3; Biology Club 3; Science Club 3; Newspaper Club 4B; Smilin’ Through 4; Second Prize Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Bob is discreet, accommo- dating, sagacious, and ideal- istic. EUGENE McGUINNESS Vocational Agriculture. Fu- ture Farmers of America; Mineralogy Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 4; Athletic Associ- ation 4. Eugene is cheerful, trust- worthy, generous, and shy. HAZEL LAWTON Commercial. Photography Club 4B; Typewriting Club 4A. Kindliness governs Hazel’s speech and actions, and her eyes glow with happiness. DORIS KENYON College Entrance. Delta; Basketball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader 3; French Club 4. Doris’ intellectual brilliancy, her musical talent, and her personal charm excite our ad- miration. Gordon McPherson Commercial. Chorus 1, 4; Newspaper Club 4; Business Manager of Dean Hi-Li'es 4; Athletic Association 4. Gordon’s interests are cen- tered in business, music, and Barney Street. Seniors ADA BRADBURY Commercial. Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4. Ada is essentially helpful, diligent, and agreeable. HILLIARD SEAKER College Entrance. Amphic- tyon; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- cap lain of Wrestling Team 4; Thespian Society 2; Purple and Gold Staff 2; Secretary of Class 2; Mineralogy Club 3B; Photography Club 3A-4B; Tumbling Team 4; Smilin’ Through 4; Deanonian Staff 4; A. A. 4. Dashing, dapper, and never dull, Seak is very entertaining. Page Twenty-one “Let not him that putteth his hand to the plow look backwards. —Longfellow. Page Twenty-two Seniors WELDON FOY Academic. Athenian; Foot- ball 4; Baseball 4; Art Club 3, 4. Weldon’s football prowess and his dry humor have yet to be excelled. RUTH WOOD Academic. Delta; Basketball 4; Volley Ball 2, 4; Baseball 4; Athletic Association 4; Thespian Society 4B; French Club 4A; Smilin’ Through 4. Zealous, adaptable and even- tempered, Ruth has diverse interests. EDNA BLANCHARD Academic. R. B. E; Ath- letic Association 4; Thespian Society 4B; French Club 4A. Although Edna appears agreeable and reserved, we have found her independent as well. MILTON NICHOLS Commercial. Rod and Gun Club 4. Milton is industrious, reli- able, and earnest. ELEANOR WELLS Academic. Delta; Vice-Pres- ident of Deltas 3, 4; Basket- ball 1. 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council of A. A. 4; Secretary of A. A. 4; Cheer Leader 4; Home Room Representative 4; Newspaper Club 4; Editor of Dean Hi- Lit cs 4A; Smilin’ Through 4. Attractive, dependable, and trustworthy, Eleanor is a true and interesting friend. ROBERT CUSHMAN Academic. Amphictyon; Chaplain of Amphictyons 4; Football 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mineralogy Club 3; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Smilin’ Through 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 4. We shall never forget Bob’s inquiring mind, droll remarks, and honest sincerity. BLANCHE HARDY College Entrance. Minerva; Treasurer of Mincrvas 3; President of Mincrvas 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple and Gold Staff 2; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Athletic Council 2; G Club 2; Uncle Tom’s Cabin 2; Second Prize Dean Oratorical Contest 2; Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; A. A. 4; Chair- man of Home Room Repre- sentatives 4; President of Thespian Society 4B; Smilin’ Through 4; Deanonian Staff 4; Head Cheer Leader 4. Capable, sincere, jolly, and serious—that’s Blanche. Seniors GERALD SPRAGUE College Entrance. Trans- ferred from Evans Mills High School 4; Football 4; Wrest- ling 4 ; Rod and Gun Club 4; Athletic Association 4. Gerry is one of those strong silent men who make their mark in the world. ELEANOR LINK Academic. Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Asso- ciation 4; Thespian Society 4; Smilin’ Through 4. Her flower-like beauty con- ceals the will to do, the spirit to dare. VICTOR JUDGE Commercial. Thespian So- ciety 2; Band 2; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 4B; Athletic Association 4. Vic’s droll wit contrasts wi‘h his careless nonchalance and his lackadaisical air. “One today is worth two tomorrows. —Franklin. Seniors EDNA CLARK Commercial. Minerva; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Purple and Gold Staff 2; Ath- letic Council 2, 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Athletic Council 3; Movie Club 4B; Archery Club 4A. Edna’s quiet merriment and attractive appearance give her a distinctive charm. FRANCIS STONE Academic. Transferred from Canton 4; Track 4; Baseball 4; Science Club 4; Chorus 4. Active in sports, brilliant, and courteous, this newcomer soon made friends in G. H. S. HELEN DUSHARM Commercial. Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; Photography Club 4B; Typewriting Club 4A. Demure, dependable, and even-tempered, Helen sets an example for all of us. LESLIE WOODWARD Academic. Amphictyon; Mineralogy Club 3; Newspa- per Club 4. Leslie’s scientific mind, en- tertaining manner, and exu- berant spirits have left us no dull moments. HELEN COBEY Vocational Homemaking. Homemaking Club 4. Helen’s quiet seriousness and unassuming ways have won our esteem. EMERSON KING College Entrance. Amphic- tyon ; Secretary-Treasurer of Amphictyons 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Chorus 4; Boys’ Quartet 1, 2, 4; Biology Club 3; Mineralogy Club 3, 4B; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Ath- letic Council of A. A. 4; Smilin’ Through 4; Deanonian Staff 4. This likable youth is enthu- siastic about science, singing, and athletics. JEAN ALLEN Academic. Delta; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2; Cheer Leader 3; Science Club 3; Newspaper Club 4B; Ath- letic Association 4; Smilin’ Through 4; Deanonian Staff 4; Home Room Representa- tive 4. We have always found Jean cheerful, considerate, and en- thusiastic. FRANCIS DuPONT Commercial. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; Newspaper Club 4B; Phono- graphy Club 4A. Elusive, dreamy, unperturb- ed—Dupie seldom worries. CLIFFORD HAY Commercial. Football 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; News- paper Club 4B; Thespian So- ciety 4A; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Smilin’ Through 4; Growing Pains 4; Track 4. Cliff’s boisterous good na- ture and love of fun make him the life of the party. REBAIi CLARK Academic. Minerva; Secre- tary of Minervas 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Parlor Tricks 2; G Club 2; Treasur- er of Class 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Biology Club 3; Plio.o- graphy Club 3; Athletic Coun- cil of A. A. 4; Vice-President of A. A. 4; Home Room Rep- resentative 4; Smilin’ Through 4; Second Prize Dean Orator- ical Contest 4; President of Thespian Society 4A. Rebah’s sportive disposition prompts her to take an ener- getic interest in all activities. Page Twenty-three “Honest service cannot come to loss. —Emerson. Seniors HELEN SHEEN Academic. Delta; Vollev Ball 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 4; Biology Club 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Biology Club 3; Ath- letic Association 4; Thespian Society 4; Growing Pains 4. Add a heap of neatness to a bunch of sweetness and you have Helen. MARY TURNBULL Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Ath- letic Association 4; Homemak- ing Club 4. Although Mary is so shy that she seems to want to be alone, her sweet ways have made us wish to know her better. Seniors ELEANOR KAPLAN Academic. Delta; Secretary of Deltas 3; Basketball 2; Volley Ball 2; Thespian So- ciety 2, 4B; Chorus 4; Ath- letic Association 4; Dean Ora- torical Contest 4; Growing Pains 4; Deanonian Staff 4. Kind and gay is Eleanor, with a charming smile for ev- eryone. HILDA WALRATH Academic. Baseball 1, 2; Homemaking Club 4. Pleasant, self-reliant, and energetic, Hilda always tries to do her best. BARBARA HOSMER Academic. Del a; Basket- ball 1. 2; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Biology Club 3; Athletic Association 4; Thes- pian Society 4. Barbara’s jolly face shows that, she is full of fun. OLETHA GOODISON Academic. Delta; Basketball 1, 4; Volley Ball 1, 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Transferred from Hammond High School 4; Athletic Council of A. A. 4; Thespian Society 4; Growing Pains 4. Lee is polite, thoughtful, and gay. RUTH AUSTIN Commercial. Baseball 1, 2, • 3, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 4; Photo- graphy Club 4B; Typewriting Club 4A. Everyone likes Ruth’s hon- esty and outspoken sincerity. JUNE BURGE Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Chorus 1; Athletic Asso- ciation 4; Homemaking Club 4. June’s actions prove her amiable, earnest, and sociable. EILEEN CARROLL College Entrance. Delta; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Thespian Society 2, 4; A. A. 4; Vice-President of Class 4; Smilin' Through 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Dean- onian Staff 4. Eileen has a gracious and charming manner, a keen mind, and worthy ambitions. LILLIAN HYMERS Academic. Delta; Trans- ferred from Ponce High School, Porto Rico 3; Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Choral Club 4; Athletic Association 4; News- paper Club 4. Clever and peppy, Lillian has won many admirers dur-„ ing her two years with us. Page Twenty-four “They that stand high have many blasts to shake them.''—Shakespeare. Seniors Seniors frieda McCullough Commercial. Athletic Asso- ciation 4; Movie Club 4B; Typewriting Club 4A. Frieda is reserved yet friend- ly, and lives up to her high ideals. VIVIAN RICHARDSON Academic. Athletic Associa- tion 4; Homemaking Club 4. Vivian’s quiet manner and intellectual ability have made a place that will remain in our hearts. BETTE STEELE College Entrance. Delta; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; G Club 2; Thespian Society 2; Photography Club 3; Cheer Leader 4; Newspaper Club4B: Archery Club 4A; Deanonian Staff 4. She is vivacity personified. Her spontaneity charms boys and girls alike. AUDREY FREEMAN Commercial. Thespian So- ciety 2; Homemaking Club 4. Audrey’s diligence and will- ingness to please make her an agreeable companion. ELEANOR ROSE CAMPBELL Academic. Minerva; Basket- ball 1, 2; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2; Science Club 3; Cheer Leader 3; A. A. 4; Newspaper Club IB; Treasurer of Newspaper Club 4B; Typewriting Club 4A. Eleanor Rose is as sweet and dainty as her middle name. Class Honors We congratulate Janet Myers, Valedictorian of the Class of 1938, on her average of 92.62; and Carolyn Pickert, Salutatorian, on her average of 91.64. Other seniors who have averages above 80% are: Doris Kenyon, 91.35; Dorothy Dodds, 90.89; Michael Jurkovich, 90.69; Barbara Gardner, 90.55; Vivian Richardson, 88.57; Herbert Bartholomew, 88.30; Eleanor Wells. 88.29; Lillian Hymers, 87.74; Marion Storie, 87.46; Eileen Carroll, 86.99; Milton Spaulding, 85.87; Bette Steele, 85.72; William Bresee, 85.40; Janet Laidlaw, 85.00; Eleanor Kaplan, 84.82; Blanche Hardy, 84.81; Leona Lee, 84.33; Roy Randall, 83.64; Mar- jorie Enslow, 82.98: Marjorie Whitmore, 82.75; Robert Taylor, 82.55; Clifford Kitts, 82.36; Alger Whitmore, 82.18; Mabelle McKinney, 81.57; Eleanor Campbell, 81.43; Dorothy Mullin, 81.00; Mjilton Nichols, 80.84; Ruth Austin, 80.79; Emerson King, 80.72; Gordon Mc- Pherson, 80.56; Jean Allen, 80.15. D. A. R. Contest The Daughters of the American Revolution offer, each year, a prize, of ten dollars to the student in the American History Class who writes the best essay on an assigned topic. This year Vivian Richardson, with her essay entitled, Pioneer Home Life in the North Country, won the award. Blanche Hardy won honorable mention. Page Twenty-five Behold, of what delusive worth, the bubbles we pursue on earth. —Longfellow. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1938 We, the Class of 1938 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 of their efforts to make our four years in high school the happiest and most profitable time of our lives. Second—To our loyal Advisers: Our thanks for a joyous and prosperous senior year. Third —To the Juniors: Our surplus weight, brains, etc. Fourth—To the entire Student Body: Best Wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Fifth —Personal Bequests— 1. I, Jean Allen, do bequeath my good manners and gentle voice to Richard Halford. 2. I, June Burge, do bequeath my faithfulness to Don, to Claire Parker. 3. 1, Marie Davidson, do bequeath my various coiffures and dancing skill to Marjorie Mullin. 4. J, Lillian Hymers, do bequeath my ability to keep my weight down to Bill Griffith. 5. , Emerson King, do bequeath my aptness for breaking windows to Bill Gruneisen. 6. I, Janet I aidlaw, do bequeath Rae Boscoe to Ruth Streeter. 7. I, Gordon McPherson, do bequeath my Janet to Scott Brown, Jr. 8. I, William Reynolds, do bequeath my unruly hair to Francis Patterson. 9. I, Blanche Sullivan, do bequeath my dimples and blushes to Alice Phillips. 10. I, Alger Whitmore, do bequeath my smiles to Claude Jeffers. 11. I, Ruth Austin, do bequeath my happy week-ends in Hermon to Robert Serviss. 12. I, Herbert Bush, do bequeath my mattress-club to Miss Scott. 13. I, Dorothy Dodds, do bequeath my dates with “Grand Union” butchers to Barbara VanSlyke. 14. I, Dorothy Gillette, do bequeath my dislike for Campbell’s Soup to Leland Luenberger. 15. I, Eleanor Ingram, do bequeath my gossip to Margaret Ulrich. 16. I, Hazel J.aivton, do bequeath my success in getting excused from gym to Ruth Reddick. 17. I, Michael Jurkovich, do bequeath my wisdom teeth to Donald McDonald. 18. I, Robert Taylor, do bequeath my seriousness and ambition to Toby Tyler. 19. I, Eleanor Wells, do bequeath my loyalty to one boy, to Lois Campbell, so that she’ll make up her mind. 20. I, Herbert Bartholomew, do bequeath my speed (?) to anyone who can increase it. 21. 1, Eleanor Campbell, do bequeath my perseverance in pursuing the stronger sex to Marion Davis. 22. I, Francis DuPont, do bequeath my Sylvia Lake dates to Walter Randall. Page Twenty-six “He is great who confers the most benefits.’’—Emerson. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1938 23. I. Oletha Goodison, do bequeath my agreeable disposition to Victor LaDuke. 24. I, Mary Johnson, do bequeath my sweetness to Ruth Price. 25. I, Leona Lee, do bequeath my efforts for pulls with the teachers to Murray Thomas. 26. I, Janet Myers, do bequeath my love for art and artists to Marjorie Smith. 27. , Helen Sheen, do bequeath my blonde hair to Bea Kelley, but my charms I take with me to use in the future, on Dick. 28. I, Robert Tremlett, do bequeath my poker chips to Robert Yerdon. 29. I, Marjorie Whitmore, do bequeath my place in Gordon’s truck to Elaine Lockie. 30. I, Edna Blanchard, do bequeath my demureness to Alice Brown. 31. I, Eileen Carroll, do bequeath my inability to distinguish between cheese- (makers) and Hay to Julia Dodds. 32. I, Helen Dusharm, do bequeath my timidity to Fred Barr. 33. I, Blanche Hardy, do bequeath my DeKalb boy-friends to Jessie MacTurk. 34. I, Victor Judge, do bequeath my secret of a quiet life to Keith Goodnough. 35. , Eleanor Link, do bequeath my pep to Norman Drummond. 36. I, Maryann Nezvell, do bequeath my ability to get help in my school work to Velma Stammer. 37. , Milton Spaulding, do bequeath my high marks to Mark Moore. 38. 1, Mary Turnbull, do bequeath my love for Irving Weatherup to Jane Collins. 39. 1, Robert Bockus, do bequeath my ability to drum on anything to Betty Popple. 40. I, Rebah Clark, do bequeath my interest in Kaplan’s store to Bette Wilson. 41. I, Clarence Evans, do bequeath my skill at solving puzzles to Leon Reed. 42. , Martin Hassett, do bequeath my magnetic personality to Delbert McClear. 43. I, Ada Bradbury, do bequeath my skill at playing baseball to Elizabeth Lee. 44. I, Nellie Brown, do bequeath my musical inclinations and my alibis to Harlan Goodnough. 45. 1, Evelyn Dain, regretfully but confidently do bequeath “Herbie” to anyone who can get him. 46. I, Audrey Freeman, do bequeath my studiousness to Dick MacTurk. 47. I, William Bresee, do bequeath my many girl-friends to Nathan Shippee. 48. I, Mary Conklin, do bequeath my self-possession to Esther Pernice. 49. I, Marjorie Enslow, do bequeath my love for a certain Harrisville boy to Helen Jennings. 50. I, James Hull, do bequeath my generosity to Donald Pete. 51. I, Clifford Kitts, do bequeath my dark-room technique to Louis Boulet. 52. I, Eugene McGuinness, do bequeath my fast ways to Richard Stone. 53- A Vivian Richardson, do bequeath my habit of preparing mv lessons to John McGill. 54. I, Bette Steele, do bequeath my state trooper complex to Eleanor Christian. 35. , Ruth Wood, do bequeath my ability to get along with blondes to Rae Boscoe. 56. I, Helen Cobey, do bequeath my quietness to Theodore Constantikes. Page Twenty-seven Gifts should prove their use. —Browning. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1938 57. I, Robert Cushman, do bequeath my brilliance in geometry class to Vern Orford. 58. I, I Veld on Foy, do bequeath my flat tires to Junior Mark wick. 59. 1. Clifford Hay, do bequeath my knowledge ot traffic laws to Mac Evans. 60. I, Barbara Hosmer, do bequeath my Indiana correspondence to Bernice Crawford. 61. . Eleanor Kaplan, do bequeath my infectious laughter to Norma McGrath. 62. . Elizabeth Kerwin, do bequeath my school-girl complexion to Betty Drumb. 63. , Doris Kenyon, do bequeath my ability to skip school to Betty Davis. 64. I, Carolyn Pickcrt, do bequeath my appreciation of music and the Theatre (Grill) to Sylvia Thomas. 65. I, Milton Nichols, do bequeath my “promptness” to Grant Austin. 66. I, Roy Randall, do bequeath my knowledge of bookkeeping to Phillip Pernice. 67. I. Paid Markwick, do bequeath my ability (?) to do my daily lessons to Carl Moore. 68. I, IVard Sprague, do bequeath my preference for blondes to John Sitts. 69. . Hilda Walrath, do bequeath my yarns and many secrets to Marjorie Thompson. 70. , Frieda McCullough, do bequeath my appetite to Juanita Holland in hope that it will do as much for her as it has done for me. 71. I, Donald McDermott, do bequeath my sour notes to Scott Brown’s orchestra. 72. . Edna Clark, do bequeath my poise and seriousness to Helena Fuller. 73. I. Leslie Woodward, do bequeath my accidents 10 Herschel Richardson. 74. I, Macbclle McKinney, do bequeath my red hair and freckles to Gladys Fensten. 75. I, Bubs Gardner, do bequeath my dependability to Nadine Clark. 76. I, Kenneth Kinney, do bequeath my athletic prowess to Stanley Fortune. 77. I, Hilliard Seaker, do bequeath my last minute dance invitations to Helen McNeill. 78. I. Gerald Sprague, do bequeath my experiences as a knight of the road to Douglas Dodds. 79. I, Marion Storie, do bequeath my Senior Pictures to Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. 80. I, Dorothy Mullin, do bequeath my conflict between romance and duty to Ann Gates. 81. I, Richard VanNorton. do bequeath my comic cartoons to Catherine Gallagher- 82. . Marian Walworth, do bequeath my dramatic aspirations to Carl Thompson. 83. I, Irving Weatherup, do bequeath my continental mannerisms (if that is what they are) to Erton Sipher. 84. I, Richard Witters, do bequeath my chest expansion to Cresson Brouse. 85. I. Francis Stone, do bequeath my seven C’s to Clarine Evans. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal on this twenty-seventh day of June, anno Domini, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. The Class of 1938. Witnesses: Iris Scruton Stephen Donahue Page Twenty-eight On the great clock of Time, there is but one word—Now. —Anonymous. Senior Essay Contest GOUVERNEUR HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1938—EIGHT O’CLOCK PROGRAM Sympathy.................... Friml High School Orchestra Ambition .............. Jean Allen The New Germany . . . Robert Taylor Stars in a Velvety Sky (Trumpet Solo) ................... Clarke Robert Dillabaugh The America I Want. Eleanor Kaplan The Third Crisis . . . Robert Cushman J. M. Barrie and His Works...........Barbara Gardner I Caters Ripple and Flow . . ,. Taylor Sylvia ................... Speakes Kyc Song of St. Bride...........Old Scotch Song High School Chorus The People vs. Crime Michael Jurkovich Can War Cross the Pacific ................ Leona Lee The Outpost of Democracy .... Irving Weatherup I Love You Truly..............Bond Coppah Moon .............. Shelley Aloha..............Hawaiian Melody Mixed Quartette The Mohawk Valley Through the Years...................Eileen Carroll Radium in America . . Emerson King Will You Rememberf from May time............Romberg High School Orchestra Page Twenty-nine “Laugh and be merry together. —Masefield. ‘Smilin’ Through’’ A Play in a Prologue and Three Acts, Class of Gouverneur High School, at the at eight o’clock. PERSONS IN THE PLAY The Prologue Sarah Wayne ............. Eileen Carroll Mary Clare....................... Rebah Clark The Play John Carteret ...... Irving Weatherup James Hull Dr. Owen Harding ...... Robert Cushman Ellen ..................... Evelyn Dain Eleanor Link Kathleen Dungannon .... Barbara Gardner Willie Ainley ......... Hilliard Seaker Kenneth Wayne..............Emerson King Jeremiah Wayne ............... Clifford Hay Moonyeen Clare............Dorothy Dodds First Woman........... Ruth Wood Second Woman ............ Blanche Hardy Third Woman ........ Marjorie Whitmore Fourth Woman ......... Marian Walworth First Man ............... Robert Taylor Second Man ............. Richard Witters Third Man ................ Clifford Kitts Singer .................... Janet Myers by Allan Langdon Martin, presented by Senior James C. Dolan Auditorium, December 7, 1937 SYNOPSIS PROLOGUE—Outside the Gate. ACT 1—The Carteret Garden, 1914. ACT 2—The Same. Fifty Years Before. ACT 3—The Same—1919. Prompters, Marjorie Enslow, Eleanor Wells Property Mistress ........ Jean Allen Costume Mistress....... Carolyn Pickert Propetry Man ................... Robert Taylor Stage Manager........... Robert Taylor Curtain............... Clarence Evans Lights ........... Richard VanNorton Music .......... High School Orchestra ACKONWLEDGEMENTS Gowns ............... Rodger’s Store Costumes Hayden Costume Company, Boston Student Electrician and Stage Effects ..... Theodore Constantikes Scenery Industrial Arts and “Ag” Departments Flowers...........Dramatic Art Class Page Thirty “SMILIN' THROUGH “He is well paid that is well satisfied.'’—Shakespeare. Northern New York Prize Speaking Contest Gouverneur High School THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1938—EIGHT O’CLOCK Spring Sony .� .................................... Rubinstein High School Orchestra A Story of Old Madrid .................................. Crawford Dorothy Dodds, Gouverneur Sub-Deb .............................................................. Fortenbaker Marion Smith, Canton The Highwayman ........................................................:... Noyes Lois Grant, Potsdam All in the April Evening ... Robertson Wake Thee Now, Dearest........Taylor Mixed Chorus The Forgotten Witness .................................................. Kimball The Bargain Basement Joyce Carton, Massena Moffet Margaret Ames, Malone In Luxembourg Gardens....Manning-Nash Mosquitoes ............................. Bliss Boys’ Quartette Anne of Green Gables.............................................. L. M. Montgomery Joyce Trudell, Tupper Lake The Waltz .......................... ....................................... Parker Ethel Rothenberg, Ogdensburg Springtime Valse .......................................................... Saenger High School Orchestra JUDGE Mrs. Wilbur Hanson, Carthage, N. Y. First Prize $7.50 ................................ Miss Joyce Carton, Massena, N. Y. Second Prize $5.00.................................. Miss Marion Smith, Canton, N. Y. Northern New York Prize Speaking Contest George Hall Auditorium, Ogdensburg Free Academy, Ogdensburg, N. Y. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1938—EIGHT O’CLOCK Cornfield Melodies ................................ Wallingford Riegger 0. F. A. Mixed Chorus The Big Parade.......-.............-..................... Wcsley Carty Talcott Seelye, Canton On European Guides ......................................... Mark twain He Knew Lincoln Colby Stearns, Ogdensburg Paul Austin, Potsdam What the Constitution Means to Me Ida Tar bell Robert Halliday Robert Halliday, Massena The Master's Violin..................................................... Myrtle Reed Irving Weatherup, Gouverneur The Crisis in Character................................................. Robert Anderson Jerome Sallon, Tupper Lake The World Is Waiting For the Sunrise Ernest Seitz O. F. A. Mixed Chorus JUDGE Mrs. George Stafford, Watertown, N. Y. First Prize $7.50 .............................. Colby Stearns, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Second Prize $5.00 ...................... Irving Weatherup, Gouverneur, N. Y. Page Thirty-two BROADCAST OF 1948 Script 1 Announcer: Richard VanNorton Announcer: We interrupt the exclusive James Hull High School Stu- dents' Transportation Company's Broadcast to bring you the latest news bulletin, through the courtesy of the Newell Health Biscuit Company, whose slogan is, Take it away! I now turn you over to that famous successor of Walter Winchell, Miss Bette Steele, known to her radio audience as Falter Pinchell. Take it away, Bette. Bette: Good afternoon, my radio friends. Have you had your deli- cious little, crunchy Newell Health Biscuits to-day? As I told my former classmates, the now-famous actress and glam- our girl, Eleanor Ingram, and that romantic screen idol, Clarence Evans, Your figures wouldn't need padding if you ate Newell's fattening little health biscuits. Oh, I almost forgot I am supposed to give you the latest news bulletin. Well, here it is—hot off the wire! Four of my dearest classmates have become bitterest ene- mies since the recent Gouverneur Convention proclaimed them as rivals for the Presidency of the United States. The first of these candidates is the former Miss Blanche Hardy, now wife of the hen-pecked lecturer, Irving Weatherup, running on the Rolling Pin Ticket, with Robert Cushman for Vice-Presi- dent. Richard Witters, ex-ambassador to Podunk, and a great diplomatic power, will head the Four Flusher Ticket, with Mary Conklin running for Vice-President. Victor Judge, that ambitious marathon runner and teacher of bookkeeping, will undertake the leadership of the Easy Street Party, with Donald McDermott as candidate for the Vice-Presidency. The fourth candidate will be Hilliard Seaker, that supercilious salesman of the Sloppy Motor Car Company, with his girl friend, Helen Cobey, running for Vice-President. We pause here to bring you the amazing statement of a the- ory established after years of research by Ada Bradbury. Miss Bradbury, after giving up her baseball career, has been experimenting in the scientific field and has at last come to the conclusion that half the married people in the world are women. This amazing discovery is all the more interesting to us, since Miss Bradbury is a constant user of Newell's Tasty Health Biscuits. Well, ladies and gentlemen, I must take it on the lam, but remember to avoid that dry, wrinkled skin by eating plenty of Newell's Crunchy Health Biscuits. Announcer: This is the Francis Stone Broadcasting Company, sta- tion F-0-0. When you hear the sound of the gong, it will be 4:00 o'clock—Hullova Watch Time. Did you get a Hullova Watch for Christmas? If you did, I'll bet you're sorry. (Gong !) Under special hookup we now take you to one of the great- est social events of the year—the annual fashion show, in progress at the luxurious Francis DuPont Mansion on the banks of the mighty Oswegatchie River. Take it away. Bob Bockus. BROADCAST OF 1948 Script 2 (Continued from preceding page) Bob Bockus: Good afternoon, girls ! My, but it is a beautiful day here at Gouverneur ! The squeaky strains of Paul Markwick's Jail Breakers' Band are floating across the muddy water of the lily pond. Carolyn Pickert is jazzing it up in imperfect harmony at the piano, accompanied by Bob Tremlett with his hot trumpet playing, and Eugene McGuinness whooping it up on the drums with his mother's knitting needles. Among the famous socialites and celebrities present is Marian Walworth, the countess of Bolshevicky, who is visiting this country in search of a millionaire husband. The most likely victim is William Bresee, who has recently made a for- tune by inventing a new pea-green hair dye which seems to be quite a thing. Hold onto your chairs, friends, for here comes the first model, and who should it be but that glamorous society leader, Frieda McCullough, modeling a four-way-stretch bathing suit which fits her divinely. And who is that pudgy gentle- man she is making eyes at? Oh! It's that popular baseball king, Milton Spaulding! Here comes Barbara Hosmer, the dieter that gets results, modeling the new Ward Sprague air- conditioned fur coat. Whew, but she looks as cool as Bill Reynolds' iced drinks ! Following Miss Hosmer are the models Eleanor Kaplan, Helen Dusharm, Audrey Freeman, and Oletha Goodison, wearing those unparalleled Jurkovich Creations. Here comes a late arrival, the Baroness Eleanor Linkski, escorted by Count Clifford Kittsovitchie, who is being fol- lowed by his train of sweet candied camera women, including Janet Laidlaw, Maebelle McKinney, and Vivian Richardson. Ladies and Gentlemen, our program continues with those renowned floor show artists—Martin (Flash) Hassett and Edna (Speed) Blanchard doing an adaptation of the Marie Davidson adagio dancing, and boy, can they take it ! As our time is lim- ited, I will continue with a flash. Looking around while the floor show is in progress, I see Dorothy Dodds, aerial artist, whose engagement to the President of the Chevrolet Motor Com- pany has been recently announced. She is practicing her trapeze act on the chandelier. Also I see, or rather hear, Janet Myers exercising her vocal chords (as usual) ; while nearby Milton Nichols is trying to sell Roy Randall the patent on his new combination razor and lawn mower. Oh, the floor show is ending! The Master of Ceremonies, Blanche Sullivan, is announcing the next model, Marjorie Enslow. Here she comes exhibiting a new non-tear, non-stretch rubber bathing suit, vulcanized by the Kenneth Kinney Rubber Company. Now, my spring chickens, it is time for me to have my daily game of tiddledywinks, but first I must tell you that a similar program, with the same models, will be presented a year from today at this same time. Next year these lovely (Did I say lovely?) models will show even more daring crea- tions if you will come back to nature with us. BROADCAST OF 1948 (Continued from preceding page) Announcer, Blanche Sullivan: If you want the correct time, multi- ply 48 by 5, divide by 12, subtract 8, divide by 4, add 2, and you will have it. If you are crazy enough to work this out, it's time for you to see a doctor. This is the Fooumbia Broadcasting System; Station F-0-0, Our slogan is, Foo to you from me to Foo ! We will now point out the highlights of today's and tomorrow's programs. At ten o'clock this evening you will hear over Station F-0-0, the wrestling match of the century, between the world's unde- feated heavyweight champion, Gerald Sprague, and that two- ton demon of the mat, Knockem Below, from Hanko. It's bound to be a thriller, for each is a killer. At the end of the pro- gram the winner will explain that he is still alive because he ate Newell's Crunchy Little Health Biscuits. So listen in and be entertained by these grapplers. Tomorrow at three, that warbler of the airways. Miss Dorothy Gillette, will give a concert at the Looney Lee Opera House in Spragueville, with Nellie Brown tinkling the keys. At four we will present that weekly dramatization, UNCLE EZ AND AUNT EBRA, played by Herbert Bush as Ez and Evelyn Dain as Ebra. You will remember we left Uncle Ez hanging by his hair over a cliff, with swirling waters and featherbeds below. Is he there, or has Aunt Ebra saved him? B-r-r--what sus- pense ! At five we will present to you that latest crooner, Clifford Hay, who will render his interpretation of those two popular selections, Straw In The Hay Loft , and The Red River Valley. This excellent crooner (?) is said to have been selected for the role of Simon Legree in UNCLE TOM'S CABIN because of his great success in the part of the villain in SMILIN' THROUGH in 1938, although his gun didn't go off when it was supposed to. Be sure to listen to these broadcasts, for if you don't, you will be missing an opportunity of a lifetime, as well as wasting the poor sponsor's money. This concludes our tips on today's and tomorrow's programs. We now tune in on Herbert Bartholomew, the one and only Professor Quiz, sponsored by the Lillian Hymers' Paint Com- pany. This gaudy paint covers the faces as well as the houses of the world. Take it away. Professor. H. Bartholomew: This evening we celebrate our fifty-first week of quizzing, by bringing to you as our first contestant, Mrs. Gordon McPherson. Where do you live, Mrs. McPherson? Mrs. McPherson: I am a housewife from Natural Dam. Before I mar- ried, I was Dorys Kenyon of Gouverneur. My darling hubbie, Gordie, is noted for having swum across Matoon Creek, as you probably have heard. H. Bartholomew: No, I'm afraid I haven't heard about him, but I'm sure I shall. Mrs. McPherson, do you use Hymers' Paint? BROADCAST OF 1948 (Continued from preceding page) Mrs. McPherson: Yes, I find I can use it on the floors as well as on my face. H. Bartholomew: Your problem, Mrs. McPherson, is to identify Emerson King. Mrs. McPherson: Emerson King was a scientist who went buggy after five years' studying to find a remedy for psychopathic cases, and is now employed as janitor in the Premo State Hospital. H. Bartholomew: 1000% right. Our next contestant this evening is Miss Leona Lee, a maiden school teacher from Somerville. Miss Lee, for what do you find Hymers' Paint useful? L. Lee: I find it stays put and isn't transferred to every sales- ; man that comes to my house. H. Bartholomew: Will you tell me who Jean Allen is? L. Lee: Why, Mr. Quiz, don't you know Jean, that little half-pint of goodness (knows what) ? You were in school with her, and so was I. H. Bartholomew: You don't mean to tell me she was that quiet little redhead, do you? L. Lee: Why, of course. Well anyway, Jean Allen was a fat lady in Weldon Foy's Side Show until a tornado came along and blew the whiskers off a man onto her chin and she became the bearded lady. It was a world sensation. H. Bartholomew: I'm sorry ; that is 1000% wrong ! Jean Allen is a noted false teeth demonstrator for the Excess Elephant Tusks Company, which coats its products with Hymers' Exclusive Gold Paint. Miss Barbara Gardner is our next contestant. Miss Gardner, have you found any use for our product? Babs Gardner: Mr. Quiz, frankly I have been hanging around The Bakery so long that I'm beginning to feel like a cream puff. But, all kidding aside, I find Hymers' Paint is used exten- sively in coloring pie fillings and cake frostings. H. Bartholomew: That is very interesting, I must say. Miss Gardner, will you please explain to me why that idol of the screen, Robert Taylor, has lost his popularity among the female movie-goers? B. Gardner: It was a shock to me when I saw him in his latest pic- ture, The Wreck of '48 , toting a cauliflower ear. I always j knew he had big ears, but never before that they were vegeta- bles. I investigated to find where he had acquired them, and I can state definitely here and now that square dancing at the Richville Grange Hall has led to his downfall, but he isn't the only one Richville has affected that way. H. Bartholomew: 1000% right. The second round of Hymers' Per- sonality Quiz coming up ! Mrs. McPherson, your second name to identify is that of Eleanor Campbell. Mrs. McPherson: Eleanor Campbell, I believe, was widely publi- cized as having left eight grooms standing at the altar, but, j to her surprise, the ninth time, when she finally showed up, the groom had jilted her, so she married the minister for revenge, even though he was a man of 88. BROADCAST OF 1948 « (Continued from preceding page) H. Bartholomew: 1000% right. Miss Lee is next. Miss Lee, will you please identify Dorothy Mullin? Leona Lee: Dorothy Mullin, I think, was the first and only woman to drown in a glass of milk. H. Bartholomew: That, I am afraid, is 1000% wrong. Dorothy is a saleslady who recently won great success selling ice cream sandwiches to the Eskimos. Now, our last contestant is Barbara Gardner. Miss Gardner, who is Elizabeth Kerwin? B. Gardner: Elizabeth Kerwin is a famous archeologist who recently uncovered a hip bone of Julius Caesar which had teeth imbedded in it. This proved conclusively that when Caesar said, Et tu. Brute, he was speaking to his dog which took a last bite at him before Caesar kicked the bucket, and he was not speaking to his friend, Marcus Brutus. H. Bartholomew: 1000% right. Tonight, since there are two winners, the $5000 cash prize will not be awarded. Instead, each winner will be given a giant can of Hymers' expensive Chinese Red Barn Paint to use as she pleases. This concludes our program for this week. Listen carefully for the sound of the familiar gong, and when you finally hear it, our next program will have begun. Static : Buzy ! Buzz ! Bang ! Announcer: Calling all planets! Calling all planets! Ladies and Gentlemen, this program is meteorically transcribed from the moon by the makers of Sheen Ballyhoo Cheese. Well, here it is ! The Green Cheese Festival Day has come again ! Everywhere the streets are crowded with people and cheeses ! Green vapor from the cheese vats gives the scene an atmosphere so unfath- omable and unearthly that we know why cheese is so holey . Among the crowd we can see that glamorous siren, Rebah Clark, presiding over a tiny cheese vat, generously dishing out luscious cheese. It certainly is a very appetizing dish, especially when glamorous Rebah dishes it out, and, boy, can she dish it out ! Way down the square is Old Man Moon, the for- mer Alger Whitmore, directing the dancing. I might add that he has just been married. The lucky girl is none other than the ex-song-hit composer, Edna Clark. Remember her? She wrote My Sweetheart Is the Man In the Moon . This is another case where love conquered all, even her career, as she gave up her tunes for the man in the moon. Edna is wearing a gorgeous creation of cheesecloth, caught at the waist by a garland of flowers. On her feet are leather sandals, the kind worn by all the moon people. She has a halo, ring, bracelet, and necklace -set of limburger rinds charmingly becoming to one so fair. But enough of this ! Let us return to the market place to watch the maneuvers of the Lunarian Rocket Fleet, commandeered by Hazel Lawton, that famous dare-devil of the stratosphere. Miss Lawton is now trying to break the interplanetary record previously set by Mary (Buck Rogers) Johnson. The fleet is BROADCAST OF 1948 (Concluded) passing over now, getting set for the parachute-jumping act by Miss Hilda Walrath. Miss Walrath is giving her parachute a last minute inspection. There she goes ! The wind has caughtj her, and she is drifting out among the clouds. Two motorships are heading toward the spot where she is most likely to fall. ] Will they be able to bring her back to safety, once she lands? Yes, they will! They're directly under her! The parachute is swaying back and forth, but the brave men in the boats have caught her feet, and are bringing her down safely. Well, after all that excitement, I believe we all need a cheese sandwich and a drink of whey; so let's stroll down to Rebah Clark's cheese vat and see if she can fix us up. Well, after having partaken of those delicious refresh- ments, I think we should watch the Big Cheese for a while, since it resembles the dance of the Big Apple, so familiar to us back in '38. The dancers are just beginning to shine. Marjorie Whitmore is doing the Cottage Cheese Strut, but Eileen Carroll has taken the spotlight by doing her interpre- tation of the Cheese Curd Hop, which is very stale, to say the least. The crowd seems to be getting tired of watching these contortions and is turning to stare at the finals of the cheese-eating contest. The only contestants left are Mary Turnbull, Ruth Wood, and Marion Storie. They are just about to begin the last lap, or should I say the last cheese? Each contestant has before her twenty pounds of assorted cheeses. There goes the bell; they've started to eat ! I must say that all three are in good form but a little ROUND. Marion has eighteen pounds to her credit and is still eating! Mary is hopelessly behind; so it looks as if it would be between Marion and Ruth. Both of them are starting on another twenty pounds of cheese. Did I say another? Please excuse me ; I meant to say another, and another, and another, and—well, you'd better let me pause here to wait until they finish, as I can't keep on saying, another and another. At last, none of them can eat another crumb, so I'll find out the score for you. Here it is, Marion Storie, the winner, consumed 346 pounds. Congratulations, Marion ! The other two scores were as follows: Ruth Wood, 345 9 10 pounds ; Mary Turnbull, 99 9 10 pounds. Old Man Moon has just awarded Marion a 500-pound cheese, but the poor girl has passed out. Well, can you blame her? I'm afraid that is just about too much cheese even for a green cheese moon. And now, since our time is nearly up, we must depart from these glorious empires of the moon, but remember, tune in on this station just 100 years from now, and we will again take you to the moon for the Green Cheese Festival Day. Till then, good-bye. This program was brought to you by the makers of Sheen Ballyhoo Cheese, whose slogan is, We supply cheese whenever you please ! SNAPSHOTS “Shine on until ye fade with coming night. —Wordsworth. Favorites of Dean High School (As determined by a vote of the student body of Senior High) Man Teacher 1. Royal Powers 2. Carl Paige 3. Lisle Riley Sport to watch 1. Basketball 2. Football 3. Baseball Novel 1. Gone with the Wind 2. A Tale of Two Cities 3. The Citadel Play 1. Smilin' Through 2. Growing Pains 3. The Romancers Orchestra 1. Benny Goodman’s 2. Scott Brown’s 3. Tommy Dorsey’s Movie Actress 1. Sonja Henie 2. Alice Faye 3. Jeannette MacDonald Would you marry for money? 1. No (206) 2. Yes (35) 3. Maybe (10) Popular Song 1. Thanks for the Memory 2. Love Walked In 3. There's a Gold Mine In the Sky Hangout 1. Theatre Grill 2. Homes 3. School What would you do if you could change our school? 1. Do away with Regents. 2. Have more vacations. 3. Have school from 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Woman Teacher 1. Mary Costello 2. Helen Hubbard 3. Marjorie Scott Sport to play 1. Basketball 2. Baseball 3. Football Poem 1. Trees 2. Jean Desprez 3. The Highwayman Movie 1. The Girl of the Golden West 2. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 3. May time Automobile 1. Ford 2. Chevrolet 3. Buick Movie Actor 1. Robert Taylor 2. Nelson Eddy 3. Tyrone Power Hobby 1. Sports 2. Reading 3. Dancing Color 1. Blue 2. Red 3. Green Magazine 1. Reader's Digest 2. Good Housekeeping 3. American Do you Dance? 1. Yes (135) 2. No (43) Page Forty Page Forty-two JUNIOR CLASS—Back Row, left to right: John McGill, Charles Cunningham, Scott Brown. Dean Woods, Charles McAdam, Everett Jenne, Fred Barr, Erwin Gru- neisen, Francis Patterson, Dominic Scalzo, Richard Halford, Keith Goodnough, Theodore Constantikes. Second Row: Keith Besaw, Murl Simmons, Charles Stowell, Donald Bartholomew, Erton Sipher, John Sitts, Charles Helvie, Vern Orford. Donald Love, Nelson Lashbrooks, Douglas Dodds, Welby Reynolds. Third Row: Carl Wells, Cresson Brouse, Eugene Hopper, Claude Jeffers, John Woodward, Carl Thompson, Irving Jones, MacDougall Evans, Murray Thomas, Stanley Fortune, Robert Bell. Edwin Tupper. Fourth Row: Norma W'eatherup, Thelma Smith, Marjorie Mullin, Ruth Brown. Helen McNeill, Gladys Fensten, Eleanor Christian, Marjory Hosmer. Mary Black. Flora Church, Gladys Day, Dorothy Traver. Fifth Row: Ruth Reddick. Iris Scruton, Beatrice Kelley, Eloise Booher, Alice Phillips, Doris Mill's, Thelma Streeter, Julia Dodds, Claire Parker, Gladys Gilbert. Sixth Row: Norma McGrath, Bernice Crawford, Inez Manzolati, Helena Fuller, Alyce Charters, Abigail Wainwright. Alice Brown. Elaine Lockie, Marjorie Hills, Mary Jefferson. Evelyn House. Seventh Row: Beryl Bickford, Dorothy Whitmore, Eleanor Brooks, Jean Easton, Eila Mat- thews, Ruth LaPlatney, Jessie MacTurk, Ruth Price. Jayn Virkler, Phyllis Dunstan. Clarine Evans. 'Let thy strong heart of steel this day put on its armor for the fray. —Longfellow. “’Tis the mind that makes the body rich. —Shakespeare. Juniors and Their Ambitions ................“Chase” the nursing profession Ruth Bailey Fred Barr Donald Bartholomew Robert Bell ... Cresson Brouse Scott Brown ...... Theodore Constantikes Bernice Crawford .... Charles Cunningham Julia Dodds J ean Easton Clarine Evans Gladys Gilbert ... Harlan Goodnough Charles Helvie ... Mary Adele Jefferson Ruth LaPlatney ... Donald Love ...... Charles McAdam John McGill ...... Jessie MacTurk Nelson Lashbrooks Alice Phillips Murl Simmons John Sitts ---- Charles Stowell ... Murray Thomas ...... Abigail Wainwright Norma Weather up Keith Besaw ......be a farmer Rae Boscoe........make up his mind Eloise Booher ....learn to truck Louis Boulet .....make a hit with Iris Eleanor Brooks ...own a candy store Ruth Brown .......study less Carlton Byrns ....get through high school Alyce Charters ...get a date with Robert Eleanor Christian....marry Nelson Eddy Flora Church .....parler francais Gladys Day .......be more quiet Douglas Dodds ...date Alice Phillips Mac Evans ........learn to spell Gladys Fensten ...be famous Stanley Fortune ...live in Edwards Helena Fuller ....become shorter Jane Gates .......become a hermit Erwin Gruneisen....learn to dance Richard Halford....play jazz Marjorie Hills ...have a short engagement Eugene Hopper ...be a second Carl Hubbel Marjorie Hosmer....marry a Master Farmer Evelyn House .....grow up Everett Jenne ....get to school on time Irving Jones .....run the Mills John Jones —......catch a Sylvia Lake trout Beatrice Kelley ...gyp Cresson make a hit with Miss Costello become an All-American football player keep everyone away from Bea break Clarine’s New Year’s resolution run the school get someone else’s boy-friend date Betty Bagg again have Gerald Sprague walk home with her be a fat woman in the circus keep her New Year’s resolution get a boy-friend from town get upstairs at noon bag a “dear” when hunting be a farmerette get a boy-friend with a good car win an argument with Mr. Smith skip school to go hunting be the tall man in a circus be 1939 World Ping-pong Champion shave ride on Mike Randall’s motorcycle be Robert Taylor’s stand-in have a rocket plane service to Gouverneur be a second Gable, moustache and all go to Richville more often change the name but not the letter be a farmer’s wife Elaine Lockie .....live in Massena Norma McGrath......keep track of Pat Helen McNeill .....learn to drive Richard MacTurk...pass English III Inez Manzolati ....have straight hair Eila Matthews ......get married Mildred Morgan....keep still Marjorie Mullin....ride a bicycle Vern Or ford ......pass geometry Claire Parker .....be an old maid Francis Patterson...join Lucky Teter Phillip Pernice ...be a baseball hero Ruth Price ........have a date Ruth Reddick ......train a wrestling team Welby Reynolds ....inherit brother Bill’s car Dominic Scalzo ...be a prizefighter Iris Scruton ......be more popular Marjorie Smith ...be Winchell’s secretary Thelma Smith ......win a beauty contest Sylvia Thomas .....be a Hollywood actress Dorothy Traver ....clerk in a ten-cent store Edwin Tupper ......understand Physics Jayn Virkler.......be serious Carl Wells ........bluff the teachers Dorothy Whitmore.....be a school marm Dean Woods ........be a second Fred Astaire J ohn Woodward....be anything but a farmer Page Forty-jour SOPHOMORE CLASS—Back Row, left to right: Duane Huntley. Vernon Carman. Raymond Tones, John Matthews, Bruce Bullock, Francis Skinner, Leon Reed, Carlton By ms, Earl Johnson, Victor LaDuke, Donald Pete, Richard Bickford, Orlando Curcio. Second Row: Edgar Fowler, Robert Whitmore, Donald Hopper, William Griffith, Milton Donahue, Eric Bresee, Charles Liscum, Donald McDonald, Robert Yerdon. Earl Moore, Edwin Rudes, Wallace Webster, Ermando Curcio, William McCormick. Third Row: Mark Moore, Stephen Donahue, Richard Stone, Herbert Conklin, Glen Gillette, Herschel Richardson, Norman Drummond, Harold Wight, Cecil Alguire, Mer- lin Whitmore, George Streeter, Robert Fortune, Robert Serviss, Kenneth Rumble. Fourth Row: Raymond Jobin, Carlton Shampine, Robert Dillabaugh, Norton Taylor, John Hardy, Josephine King, Bette Wilson, Jean Brown, Virginia Hosmer, Katherine Crowner, Lucille McGuinness. Ruth Streeter, Everett Markwick, Francis Dejour- dan. Fifth Rovfi Nadine Clark, Esther Boprey, Betty Premo, Marion Davis, Audrey Bacon, Dorrine Woodworth, Mildred Congdon, Madelyn Coates, Velma Stammer, Mavis Lenahan, Marion Barbery, Dorothy Laquier, Margaret Conklin. Marie Johnson. Alice Plunkett. Sixth Row: Helen Jennings, Dilys Thomas, Catherine Gallagher. Lois Campbell, Marjorie Thompson. Anne Gates, Jean Thompson. Katherine Scalzo, Betty Dnimb. Barbara VanSlyke, Margaret Ulrich, Esther Pernice. Agnes Creighton, Betty Davis. Front Row: Jean LaDuke, Margaret Hart, Grace Hance. Elizabeth Lee, Margaret O'Hara, Eleanor Mills, Helena Brouse, Adela Mang, Maude Dawley, Hazel Saverson, Doris Drumb. Louise Merithew, Jane Collins. Learn to be wise and practice how to thrive:'—Johnson. ••Thank God for a world where none may shirk:’—Morgan. Sophomores and Their Famous Sayings Audrey Bacon ..................... Well, for Pete's sakes !” ......................“O-oh do you love me?” “What’s the big idea?” -“What are you going to do about it?” ...“Rats!” ..“That’s what you think!” Lois Campbell ................................. Margaret Conklin............................... Agnes Creighton................................ Katherine Crowner.............................. Maude Dawley................................... Francis De Jourdan.................................“Hey, you ! ’ Robert Dillabaugh..................................“Can I triple tongue?” Norman Drummond....................................“What? ’ Edgar Fowler.......................................“Are you going fishing?” Catherine Gallagher................................“Please tell me!” Raymond Jones......................................“Been out for track _yet?” Everett Markwick ..................................“Holy jumping catfish!” Mark Moore............. William McCormick... Lucille McGuinness...... Herschel Richardson... Carlton Shampine....... Velma Stammer.......... George Streeter... ..‘Antwerp doesn’t do that!” ..“It’s a lily!” ...“Ask someone who knows!” ...“Don’t call me ‘fat’.” ...“Shucks, you’re kidding!” ...“Do you think we’ll have a test?” ' Let’s go down to Ag.” Esther Jean Thompson.............................“Teacher!” Marjorie Thompson ...............................‘Gosh!” Dorrine Woodworth................................“Hi, ya kid!” Robert Whitmore..................................“Whitmore, the Great!” Cecil Alguire... Grant Austin... Marion Barbery........T don’t know, ...“Hi sugar!’ JZ-Z-Z-Z— do I ? ’ Richard Bickford...“So what?” Esther Boprey.....“For crying out loud !” Eric Bresee.......“By gosh !” Helena Brouse.....T wouldn’t know!” Jean Brown........“I betcha !” Bruce Bullock.....“Holy teapot!” Vernon Carman.....“Now let me see—.” Nadine Clark .....“Why?” Madelyn Coates ...“Oh, shoot!” Jane Collins......“You’re dippy!” Mildred Congdon....‘You don’t say!” Herbert Conklin...“Leave me alone!” Orlando Curcio....“Woe is me!” Betty Davis------- Yes, but—” Marion Davis......“You’re crazy!” M ilton Donahue...‘ Naw !” Stephen Donahue....“Hi-ya !” Betty Drumb.......“Darn it!” Doris Drumb.......“Hot dog!” Richard Elmer.....‘Judas Priest!” Robert Fortune ...“Twarn’t nothing!” Anne Gates........“Aw shucks !” Glen Gillette.....“Holy Mackerel!” Keith Goodnough....“Holy Cow!” William Griffith..“Good gosh !” Grace Hance......-.“Aw sugar !” John Hardy........“Holy Antine !” Margaret Hart..... Fooey!” Juanita Holland... What’s that for?” Donald Hopper.....“Oh, for gosh sakes!” Virginia Hosmer...“Hi, ya boy ! Hi, Va !” Marguerite Hull...“Well, yeas!” Duane Huntley.....“Aw foo Gerald Hutton ....“Well-a-I-a—” Helen Jennings...“It isn’t even funny!” Raymond Jobin.....“I won’t stay.” Earl Johnson.......“Yes they be!” Marie Johnson......“Woo-hoo !” Josephine King..... What’s it to ya?” Jean LaDuke.........“Or something—.” Victor LaDuke......“Shut your trap !” Dorothy Laquier....“Darn it!” Elizabeth Lee...... Well I don’t care!” Mavis Lenahan......“Velma!” Charles Liscum.....“Oh, yeah?” Adela Mang.........“I don’t know !” John Matthews......“Give me time!” Louise Merithew ...“Fine thing!” Eleanor Mills .....“Judas !” Earl Moore.........“Go away !” Donald McDonald....“Gee Whiz !” Margaret O’Hara....“Hey!” Esther Pernice.....“Hey, listen!” Alice Plunkett.....“Who said that?” Betty Popple.......“I can’t!” Betty Premo........“Aw nuts !” Leon Reed..........“Is that so?” Edwin Rudes........“Jimminy!” Hazel Sayerson ....“Oh, bunk!” Katherine Scalzo...“Drat it!” Robert Serviss.....“You’re a nigger!” Nathan Shippee.....“You’re darn tootin !” Francis Skinner....“Don’t get tough !” Hugh Sprague.......“Judas Priest!” Ruth Streeter......“Oh boy!” Norton Taylor......“Who, me?” Dilys Thomas.......“Oh, my gosh!” Margaret Ulrich....“TIoly deedie!” Barbara Van Slyke..“Smoly Hokes!” Wallace Webster....“Let’s skip!” Merlin Whitmore....“What’s that?” Harold Wight.......“You want to know?” Bette Wilson.......“Sure thing!” Robert Yerdon...... And she died!” SNAPSHOTS J. Mjtrj. Rich prises wait for those who do not waver.”—Guest. Football During the first week of September about thirty-five boys responded to Coach Riley’s call for volunteer football players. Not more than eight of these lads had had any previous experience on the field. After three weeks of intense drill the team played its first game. During the entire season G. H. S. won few victories, but the boys on the squad showed real school spirit and sportsmanship, and proved that they could be good losers. In a non-league contest they defeated Alexandria Bay, and they tied Saranac Lake, a member of the League. All other league teams won over G. H. S. The boys sincerely thank the citizens of Gouverneur and the members of the student laody for their loyalty and support. They also take this opportunity to express to Coach Riley their appreciation for his patience and encouragement, and for the long hours he devoted to them after school and in the evenings; they wish him success for 1938. The letter men are: Robert Cushman Martin Hassett Mac Evans James Hull Stanley Fortune Clifford Kitts Weldon Foy Charles Liscum William Griffith Carl Mallette Clifford Hay Managers: Theodore Constantikes, William Bresee. Gerald Sprague Hugh Sprague Robert Tremlett Malcolm Tyler Kenneth Washburn Richard Witters Page forty-nine Basketball Judging from the number of games won, the 1937-1938 basketball season was a fairly successful one. The team as a whole accomplished as much as could be expected of inexperienced players, for the lack of a gymnasium in which to practice last year, prevented Coach Riley from developing any material for this year’s contests. The first part of the season, however, proved very successful, but during the last half, sickness and ineligibility prevented our boys from win- ning many victories. I lie new players, who greatly profited from this year’s training, should prove valuable men on the 1938-1939 court team. 1 he 1937- 938 squad wish Coach Riley success for the coming basketball season. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Robert Bell Scott Brown Clarence Evans MacDougall Evans Stanley Fortune Captain .... Manager . . . Martin Hassett Raphael Boscoe Victor Judge Leland Luenberger Bernard Riley Murray Thomas Richard Witters O valiant Hearts, who to your glory come.”—Arkwright. Wrestling 95 lbs.—Ermando Curcio 105 lbs.—William McCormick 115 lbs.—Hilliard Seaker 125 lbs.—Orlando Curcio 135 lbs.—Malcolm Tyler 145 lbs.—Stephen Donahue 155 lbs.—Edward Reed 165 lbs.—Charles Helvie Unlimited—Gerald Sprague Manager—Donald Woodward Under the coaching of Kurt Maier, the G. IT. S. Wrestlers completed their second undefeated season. The schedule for 1937-193S is as follows: Watertown 13........Gouverneur 24 Ogdensburg 10...... Gouverneur 27 St. Law. Freshmen 5. .Gouverneur 21 Ogdensburg 8....... Gouverneur 31 St. Lawrence 8..... Gouverneur 23 Edwards 3 ......... Gouverneur 40 Watertown 16.......Gouverneur 23 Total Opponents 63. .Gouverneur 189 Ermando Curcio, William McCormick, and Gerald Sprague reached the finals in the Northern New York Interscholastic Wrestling Tournament held in Canton in March. Ermando Curcio and Gerald Sprague brought glory to the Purple and Gold by defeating the best grapplers in the state in their respective classes. Gouverneur, with 15 points, won third place. The winners, from Belmont, Long Island, made 17 points. Page Fifty in order to promote school spirit and to unify the student body during the football and basketball seasons, leaders were selected to organize a system through which all pupils would become interested in group cheering in assembly and at the games. Last September, at the beginning of the fall term, about iifty girls volunteered their services as prospective cheer leaders. From this number, six were out- standing, and their efforts inspired greater zeal and fervor in the cheering section, to encourage and support the players in the various interscholastic contests. With the cooperation of Miss Burke, these girls originated new cheers and sponsored new methods to incite increased enthusiasm, and loyalty to G. H. S. Because of her distinctive sportsmanship and the valuable service she ren- dered her school and her fellow-students, Blanche Hardy was chosen head cheer leader, and was awarded a Merit Letter. lhe five other cheer leaders were: Eleanor Christian Janet Myers Eleanor Wells Bette Steele Sylvia Thomas Page Fifty-one Cheer Leaders Officers o{ .the A. . A,' Ping-Pong Champions Volley Bali Champions INTRAMURAL SPORTS ••Safeguard the health both of body and soul. —Cleobulus. Intramural Sports The intramural sports this year have been under the supervision of the Athletic Council, made up of a representative from each home room. OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Herbert Bush .. Rebah Clark ... Eleanor Wells Malcolm Tyler ..... President ..Vice-President ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer GIRLS’ SPORTS The girls’ sports have consisted of field hockey, volley ball, basketball, soft ball, and ping-pong. Because of the newness of the game, no interclass competition took place in field hockey. VOLLEY BALL The Senior Girls defeated the Juniors lo win the Volley Ball Championship. Blanche Hardy was captain of the Seniors. Her team consisted of Jean Allen, Eleanor Campbell, Eileen Carroll, Dorothy Dodds, Barbara Gardner, Marie King, Eleanor Link, Janet Myers. BASKETBALL Instead of one varsity basketball team, as in years past, the girls had ten teams, in which hi players took part. Clarine Evans’ Junior Team won the championship, losing only two games during the entire season. The Junior Team included Eleanor Christian, Jane Gates, Virginia Hosmer, Beatrice Kelley, Jessie MacTurk, Mildred Morgan, Ruth Price, Ruth Reddick, Mar- jorie Smith, and Sylvia Thomas. PING-PONG Jessie Mac I urk won the Ping-Pong Championship, with Alice Plunkett as runner-up. FOUL-SHOOTING lu a special contest Betty Popple made the most Foul-Shot Baskets. BOYS’ SPORTS Included in the list of sports in which boys participated and which were under the direction of Mr. Maier, are basketball, soccer, ping-pong, horseshoes, and baseball. BASKETBALL The Sophomore Boys, led by Captain Cecil Alguire, won the Basketball Cham- pionship by defeating Barr’s Junior Team. Other members of the Sophomore Team were Ermando Curcio, Francis De Jour- dan, William McCormick, Kenneth Rum- ble, and Francis Skinner. SOCCER The Sophomore Boys were also victorious in the Soccer League, beating the Ninth Year Team. The winners were: Captain Donald Hopper, Cecile Alguire, Carlton Byrns, Vernon Carman, Ermando Curcio, Francis De Jourdan, Glen Gillette, Everett Markwick, Kenneth Rumble, Carlton Sham- pine, Francis Skinner, George Streeter, and Harold Wight. PING-PONG William Bresee defeated Dean Woods, to become victor in the Ping-Pong Contest tor boys. HORSESHOE PITCHING Eugene Hopper won the Horseshoe Con- test, with Michael Jurkovich as runner-up. FOUL-SHOOTING Cecil Alguire, making 31 out of 50 free throws, won the Boys’ Foul-shooting Con- test. Orlando Curcio was second, with 29 out of 50 shots. “Where words most abound, much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. — Pope. G. H. S. Key Sheet NAME NICKNAME OCCUPATION POSSIBLE FUTURE FAVORITE SONG Jessie MacTurk “Jess” Growing up Midget in Barnum Wabash Blues and Bailey’s Ruth Price “Ruthie” Swinging on her sax Pitcher on the Swing “Cardinals” Iris Scruton “Blondie” Dancing Artist The New Apple Tree Murray Thomas “Bud” Sleeping Sleepy II Whistle While You Work Jayn Virkler “ Taynic” Riding her bicycle Six-day bike racer Nagasaki Dean Woods “Woody” Milking cows Cow Hand Home on the Range Leland Luenbergcr “Lee” Walking with Dot Shakespearian I’ll Never Say Never Again Actor (Romeo) Abigail Wainwriglit “Gail” Riding with Walter Spreading the news Bicycle Built for Two William Foeppel “Bill” Looking dumb Sleepwalker Slee pyhead Gordon McPherson “Gordie” Annoying everybody Clown The Man on the Flying Trapeze Esther Pernice “Pernice” Doing Intermediate Flag Pole Sitter Please Be Kind (But Definitely) Donald McDonald “Mac” Playing Baseball Janitor of G. H. S. Show Me the Way to Go Home Everett Mark wick “Junior” Keeping up with Paul Sheik Once In a While Mark Moore “Fog” Square dancing Just another blonde Mountain Music Orlando Curcio “Byrn” Telling tall stories Golf Pro Waltz Me Around Again, Willie Robert Dillabaugh “Bob” Trumpeting Glassblowcr Asleep in the Deep Francis Dejourdan “Day” Playing baseball Gigolo Take Me Out to the Ball Game Richard Elmer “Dick” Singing Crooner Danny Boy Robert Fortune “Lightning” Dancing Farmer I’m Putting All My Eggs in One Basket Marie Johnson “Straw” Gossiping with Clifford Farmerette The Farmer in the Dell Marjorie Hosmcr “Margie” Shopping Saleswoman That’s Where My Money Goes Everett Jenne “Ten” Speeding Stepin Fetch it II Lazy Bones Beatrice Kelley “Bea” Acting Movie Queen I Want to Be in Pictures Elaine Lockic “Lopsey” Everyth ing-in-gencral Somebody's Wife One Song Donald Love “Don” Driving Marion Chauffeur M arie Temple around Helen McNeill “Mac” Making eyes Don’s Wife “Don” by the Old Mill Stream Marjorie Mullin “Marge” Doing the Big Apple Apple Picker The Old A pple Tree Marjory Smith “Marj” Hanging out of windows Window Washer Moonglow Fred Barr “Freddie” Burning the Barber Smarty midnight oil Robert Bell “Bob” Watching the clock Coaching You Oughta Be in Pictures Eloisc Booher “Boo” Dancing Blues Singer Melancholy Baby Crcsson Blouse “Sammy” Driving his father’s car Lucky Tctcr 11 I Live the Life I Love Scott Brown “Scottic” Keeping track of Benny Goodman 11 Don’t Be That Way a ninth grader Cecil Alguirc “Mush” Running We wonder You Can’t Stop Me from Dreaming Audrey Bacon “Ham” Flirting Cateress How’d-Ja Like To Love Me Esther Boprey “Boprey” Talking Radio Commentator Whispering Eric Bresec “Breezy” Looking on Aviator Good-night A ngcl Alice Brown “Brownie” Using the dictionary Author Kiss Me Again Jean Brown “Red” Bill McCormick Private Detective I Double Dare You Lois Campbell “Toughy” Dating Adviser to the You Nasty Maul Lovelorn Nadine Clark “Clarky” Talking Rcbah II You’re An Education Jane Collins “Collie” Acting Critic Star Dust Ann Gates “Gatesy” Sending notes She won’t tell Heigh Ho! his name Charles Liscum “Chuck” Dating on the sly Hermit You Turned the Tables on Me Eleanor Christian “Christian” Going after the males Mrs. Nelson Eddy It’s Wonderful Theodore Constantikcs “Pec-Wee” Running around Diplomat One in a Million the track Charles Cunningham “Charlie” Arguing with Movie Star A lone Mr. Powers Clarine Evans “Red” Watching track meets Wife Some Day My Prince Will Come Gladys Fensten “Fenny” Acting Movie Actress Thanks for the Memory Hugh Sprague “Huggic” Loafing None Let the Rest of the World Go By Norton Taylor “Nort” Playing tricks Professor of Latin Dipsy Doodle Esther Jean Thompson “Terry” Entertaining Bernard Actress Once in a- Life Time Margaret Ulrich “Peggy” Gossiping Divorcee Yon Can’t Marry Ten Pretty Girls Bette Wilson “Wilson” Chewing gum Chorus Girl Good Night, My Love Alice Plunkett “Plunk” Cutting up Acquiring her He’s Way Up There brother’s height Betty Premo “Bet” Keeping track of Old Maid It Ain’t Nobody’s Business Emerson What I Do Helen Jennings “Ginger” Jazzing it School. Mann Joseph, Joseph Francis Skinner “Skin” Explaining Football Coach You’ve Gotta Be a Football Hero “Friendship is love without ivings.’’—French Proverb. President ...... Vice-President . Secretary ...... Treasurer....... Chaplain........ Faculty Advisers Minerva Literary Society Officers ................Blanche Hardy ................Evelyn Dain ................Rebah Clark ................Elaine Lockie ................Jean Brown ................Miss Nulty, Miss Scott Members Eloise Booher Esther Boprey Eleanor Campbell Edna Clark Nadine Clark Ola Clark Eloise Dain Marjorie Enslow Marjorie Hosmer Virginia Hosmer Helen Jennings Marie Johnson Beatrice Kelley Josephine King Janet Laidlaw Leona Lee Helen McNeill Dorothy Mullin Carolyn Pickert Betty Premo Ruth Reddick Marion Storie Edith Stowell Margaret Ulrich Abigail Wainwrigbt Marjorie Whitmore OFFICERS President ...............................................Clifford Kitts Vice-President ..........................................William Bresee Secretary- 1 reasurer ...................................Emerson King Chaplain ................................................Robert Cushman MEMBERS Louis Boulet Eric Bresee Ermando Curcio Theodore Constantikes William Foeppel Erwin Gruneisen John Hardy Charles Liscum William McCormick Donald McDermott Leon Reed Hilliard Seaker Norton Taylor Robert Taylor Robert Tremlett Albert Tyler Irving Weatherup Leslie Woodward Amphictyon Society Page Fifty-seven Conversation is one of the greatest pleasures of life.”—Swift. Delta Society Officers President Vice-President Eleanor Wells i Secretary Barbara VanSlyke Treasurer Chaplain Faculty Advisers Miss Eckmann, Miss Stafford Members Jean Allen Eleanor Kaplan Alice Brown Doris Kenyon Nellie Brown Louise Merithew June Burge Janet Myers Eileen Carroll Alice Phillips Jane Collins Alice Plunkett Clarine Evans Helen Sheen Ann Gates Bette Steele Dorothy Gillette Mary Turnbull Barbara Hosmer Norma Weatherup Lillian Hymers Bette Wilson Mary Johnson Ruth Wood Newspaper Club The present Newspaper Club of G. H. S. was inaugurated as a regular school organization a year ago last May, but the actual publishing of Dean Hi-Lites did not begin until the following September. Since then our popular mimeographed paper has been offered for sale every Tuesday. One issue was in the form of a memorial to Judge James C. Dolan. Club Officers President........................ Barbara Gardner Vice-President......................Robert Taylor Secretary ....................... Eleanor Wells Staff Members hditor-in-Chief ......... Barbara Gardner, 1937 Eleanor Wells, 1938 Business Manager............. Gordon McPherson Junior High School Editor....................Jean Curtis Junior High School Manager..........Janet Bame Senior High School Adviser...................Paul Smith Junior High School Adviser..................Helen Stiles Page Fifty-nine “An honest man’s the noblest work of God.”—Burns. Mineralogy Club Irving Weatherup ........ Chief Mineralogist Donald Love...........Secretary and Treasurer Richard Bickford Harrison Bressett John Davidson Keith Goodnough Robert Bell Louis Boulet William Bresee Carlton Byrns Vernon Carman Orlando Curcio Francis DuPont Clarence Evans Mac Evans Edgar Fowler Jane Gates James Hull John H. Jones Clark Laidlaw Everett Jenne Nelson Lashbrooks Eugene McGuinness Francis Patterson Photography Club John Powers William Reynolds Albert Tyler Leslie Woodward Jessie MacTurk John Matthews William McCormick Donald MacDonald Ruth Price Milton Spaulding Hugh Sprague Francis Stone Carl Thompson Edwin Tupper Jayn Virkler Carl Wells Alger Whitmore Robert Whitmore Dean Woods Science Club Page Sixty 'A jolly yood book Is better to me than yold. —Q d English Song. Library Club Officers I’resident ..............................................Marjorie Whitmore V ice-President..........................................Roberta Brown Secretary and Treasurer..................................Marjorie Hosmer Faculty Adviser .........................................Miss Vail Members Marion Barbery Ada Bradbury Eleanor Brooks Doris Clark Mildred Congdon Agnes Creighton Maude Dawley Doris Drumb Dorothy Edwards Margaret Hart Hazel LaForty Dorothy Laquier Elizabeth Lee Margaret O’Hara Mary Shaw Velma Stammer Marion Storie Edith Stowell Marjorie Thompson Page Sixty-one Fage Sixty-two ' : SiiSii • ■ THESPIAN SOCIETY—Advisers: Miss Plubbard, Mr. Battersby. Back Row, left to right: Richard Stone, Eric Bresee, John Hardy, Norton Taylor. Cecil Alguire, Clifford Hay, Richard Witters. Second Row: Elaine Lockie (Vice-President), Leona Lee, Louis Boulet. Robert Dillabaugh, Everett Markwick, Harlan Goodnough. Richard Hal- ford, Mary Black. Elizabeth Kerwin, Ruth Price, layn Virkler, Edna Blanchard. Third Row: Beatrice Kelley, Alice Brown, Bette Wilson, lean Brown. Josephine King. Janet Laidlaw, Marian Walworth. Blanche Sullivan. Barbara Hosmer. Dorothy Mullin. Sylvia Thomas, Esther Pernice, Marie Johnson. Fourth Row: Betty Premo, Esther Boprey, Audrev Bacon, Marion Davis, Phyllis Dunstan, Marjorie Smith, Blanche Hardy, Rebah Clark (President), Carolyn Pickert, Dorothy Dodds. Janet Myers. Nellie Brown. Tris Scruton. Fifth Row: Ruth Wood. Eleanor Link. Dorothy Traver, Dorrine Woodworth, Katherine Crowner. Katherine Scalzo. Betty Drumb. Eileen Carroll. Alice Plunkett, Virginia Hosmer, Helen Jennings, Nadine Clark. Front Row: Jean LaDuke. Barbara VanSlvke (Secretarv and Treasurer), Esther Jean Thompson. Bettv Davis, l.ouise Merithew, Helen McNeill, Ruth Reddick, Gladys Fensten, Mildred Morgan. Helen Sheen, Oletha Goodison. 'The first great step toward pleasing is the desire to please—Lord Chesterfield. “Growing Pains” A Comedy of Adolescence presented by The Thespian Dramatic Club of Gouverneur High School at the JAMES C DOLAN AUDITORIUM May 10, 1938—8:00 o’clock Girls at the Party Mary Black, Phyllis Dunstan, Helen Jen- nings, Marie Johnson, Elizabeth Kervvin, Beatrice Kelley, Elaine Lockie, Alice Plun- kett, Katherine Scalzo, Helen Sheen. Blanche Sullivan, Marjorie Smith. Boys at the Party Clarence Evans, Clifford Hay, Everett Markwick. Stage Manager ........ Robert Dillabaugh Prompters, Oletha Goodison, Jean LaDuke Wardrobe Mistress ........ Betty Davis Properties ............. Alice Plunkett Make-up ............... Virginia Hosmer Tickets . Betty Premo, Marian Walworth Lights ................ T. Constantikes Music................ G. H. S. Orchestra Assistant Director .... Eleanor Kaplan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Scenery Agriculture and Industrial Arts Depts. Members of the cast not in the club are: Clarence Evans Louis Boulet Milton Spaulding Scott Brown Richard Van Norton CAST George McIntyre John Hardy Terry McIntyre Esther Thompson Mrs. McIntyre Leona Lee Professor McIntyre .. Norton Taylor Sophie Dorothy Mullin Mrs. Patterson Eleanor Christian Elsie Patterson Barbara Van Slyke Traffic Officer Richard Halford Dutch Louis Boulet Brian Scott Brown Omar .. Richard VanNorton Hal Eric Bresee Pete Milton Spaulding Prudence Iris Scruton Patty - Nadine Clark lane Louise Merithew Miriam Jean Brown Vivian Clarine Evans Lorraine Tosephine King “Everyone is the son of his work. —Cervantes. Gouverneur Young Farmers During 1937 and 1938 the Gouverneur Future Farmers have accomplished several of their objectives. At the F. F. A. Spring Rally and meeting, held in June, Elton Sipher was elected chairman of the St. Lawrence F. F. A. Group. At the Gouverneur-St. Lawrence County Fair, the local chapter won the first award of $25 offered for the best agricultural exhibit. Later, at the State Fair, the Gouverneur Future Farmers received $12.50 as an award for placing sixth in the Dairy Herd Improvement Records Contest. Erton Sipher went as a delegate 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 him. Kenneth Kinney and Clinton Thompson represented the local chapter at the Tenth Annual F. F. A. National Convention held at Kansas City in October. Clinton was the official delegate from the St. Lawrence F. F. A. Group. At the Family Banquet on the evening of November 11, Mr. George Royce, former director of the New York Office of the State Department of Agriculture and Markets, gave an inspriring and interesting address, The New York City Markets. On Saturday, January 29, thirty-five members from seven agricultural departments in the St. Lawrence Group met at Gouverneur High School for a practice judging contest. At this time, the St. Lawrence Farmer Degree was conferred upon the following members of the Gouverneur Chapter: Elmer Drummond, Everal Hutt, Claude Jeffers, Kenneth Kinney, Erton Sipher, and Clinton Thompson. At the annual F. F. A. Banquet held at Ithaca during Farm and Home Week, Dr. A. K. Getman, Chief of the Agricultural Education Bureau, Albany, awarded the American Farmer Degree Key to Elmer Drummond. Later in the same week, at the Master Farmer Banquet, Erton Sipher was given the 1A award by Governor Lehman. This honor resulted from outstanding accomplishments in Vocational Agriculture. In March, Erton Sipher was a contestant in the Dean Oratorical Contest. In a Seed Contest sponsored by the American Agriculturist, Norman Drummond won the second prize of ten dollars. The Gouverneur F. F. A. Basketball Team played the basketball teams from the following schools: Antwerp, Canton, Edwards, and Hammond. Erton Sipher, with his essay Why Be a Farmer?, won first prize in the Interscholastic Oratorical Con- test, sponsored by the St. Lawrence County F. F. A. Clinton Thompson won the second prize. The officers for 1937-1938 arc: President --------------------------------------------- Erton W. Sipher Vice-President ______________________________________ Welby Reynolds Recording Secretary Claude Jeffers, Jr. Financial Secretary _________________________________ __ Vern Orford Treasurer ____________________________________ ... Kenneth E. Kinney Reporter . Norman F. Drummond Farm Watch Dog ____________________________________ Irving Jones Adviser ____________________________________________________ Roy D. Gibbs Honesty first, then courage, then brains. —Theodore Roosevelt. Judging Team RECORD OF 1937-1938 ACTIVITIES State School of Agriculture, Delhi—46 teams—Third Award—Dairy Cows: Elmer Drummond, Erton Sipher, Clinton Thompson. Erton Sipher was fourth high individual in the contest and also the highest individual who owns Ayrshire cattle. As a result, he was given a female Ayrshire calf by the Iroquois Farms of Cooperstown. Fourth Award— Poultry: Kenneth Kinney. Alternate, Claude Jeffers. Gouverneur Fair—13 teams—First Awards—Dairy Cows : Elmer Drummond, Everal Hutt, Kenneth Kinney, Erton Sipher, Clinton Thompson. Individual winnings: Elmer Drummond, First; Clinton Thompson, Second. Malone Fair—13 teams—First Award—Dairy Cows: Elmer Drummond, Everal Hutt, elby Reynolds, Erton Sipher, Clinton Thompson. Clinton Thompson was second high individual in this contest and won a cash prize of $1.50. Syracuse State Fair—Twelfth Award—Dairy Cows: Elmer Drummond. Seventeenth Award Apples: Clinton Thompson. Horses: Kenneth Kinney. Potatoes: Erton Sipher. Poultry : Everal Hutt. Brier Mill 4-H Fair—10 teams—First Award—Claude Jeffers, Erton Sipher. Alternates: Douglas Dodds, Norman Drummond, John Woodward. State School of Agriculture, Morrisville—43 teams—Second Aivard—Dairy Cows, Poul- try. 1 otatocs, Corn, Apples: Claude Jeffers, Erton Sipher. Erton tied for first place in judging S. ( . White Leghorn Hens. Alternates: Douglas Dodds, Norman Drummond, John Woodward. State School of Agriculture, Canton—34 teams—Aim Award— Dairy Cattle, Poultry, I 'MaU'es Lorn Kohc-Sphctng: Norman Drummond, Claude Jeffers, Erton Sipher. Erton o uie the highest individual score in the contest, and he also received a perfect score in h'.'.rn Vl , 1K' ai. 'rnian r.ecejved the highest individual score in judging S. C. White Leg- horn Hens. Alternate. Cordon Griffith. Srnh«£rm ?{ ! Horae Week Ithaca—Fourth Award—Plant Diseases: Claude Jeffers, Erton I,' I Kenneth Kinney. Seventh Award—Potatoes: Kenneth Kin- Vnnles v ' |,rton S’Pher. Poultry: Claude Jeffers. Shop: Kenneth Kinney. Diseases. ummond, Vent Orford. Claude Jeffers tied for sixth place in Plant r r a mi-ms CHS COACH RD GIBBS Page Sixty-five Beauty is truth—truth beauty—Keats ART CLUB Page Sixty-six RHO BETA EPSILON LE CERCLE FRANC AIS ATHENIAN SOCIETY “We seek the light we know.”—Robinson. Home Economics Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President......Norma Weatiierup Vice-President, FIelena Fuller Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Mills Faculty Adviser, Laura A. Stafford President ........ Inez Manzolati Vice-President, Bernice Crawford Secretary-Treasurer, Mary Jefferson Faculty Adviser. Laura A. Stafford Beryl Bickford Helena Brouse June Burge Alyce Charters Madelyn Coates Helen Cobey Bernice Crawford Gladys Day Jean Easton Audrey Freeman Helena Fuller Catherine Gallagher MEMBERS Gladys Gilbert Grace Hance Marjorie Flills Eleanor Ingrain Mary Jefferson Ruth LaPlatney Mavis Lenahan Norma McGrath Lucille McGuinness Maebelle McKinney Inez Manzolati Eila Matthews Doris Mills Eleanor Mills Claire Parker Anna Pasco Vivian Richardson Thelma Smith Ruth Streeter Thelma Streeter Dilys Thomas Mary Turnbull Abigail Wainwright Hilda Walrath Norma Weatherup Sixty-eight ther things worth living for, begins in the heart. —Hohn. “Music, like many o High School Band Clarinets Trumpets irginia Bame Sophia Constantikes Robert Dillabaugh Carmen Eldridge Jane Gates Marie Hcverly Charles Liscunt Elaine Lockie Mary Maville Rosemary McCoy George Phillips Barbara Van Slyke Dorrine Woodworth Trombones Robert Bell Scott Brown George Constantikes Alice Plunkett Altos Bruce Collins Alexander Dodds William Foster Robert Valle Basses Robert Halford Bernard Riley Robert Beaman Eleanor Campbell Julanne Howe Marie Johnson Marie King Leona Lee Robert Murphy Janet Myers Betty Premo Wayne Severance Iris Scruton Saxophones Janet Bame ' Marjorie Liscum Ruth Price Drums Marion Bassett Louis Boulet William Foeppel Earl Jennings Everett Markwick Cymbals Jean Curtis Drum Major Blanche Hardy Page Seventy 1 CHORI JS______________Since Miss Keiser resigned at the end of the first semester, the Senior High School Chorus has been under three consecutive Crane student-directors: Miss Betty Streeter, Miss Dilys Jones, and Miss Sylvia Fry. Sopranos—Jean Allen. Nellie Brown, Eleanor Campbell, Eleanor Christian, Nadine Clark. Betty Davis. Marjorie Enslow, Blanche Hardy, Virginia Hosmer, Lillian Hymers, Janet Myers (Sec’y-Treas.), Iris Scruton, Marjorie Smith, Mary Turnbull, Bette Wilson. Altos—Esther Boprey, Alice Brown, Dorothy Dodds. Phyllis Dunstan, Clarine Evans. Helen Jennings, Jean LaDuke, Esther Pernice, Ruth Price, Eleanor Wells, Pianist—Carolyn Pickert. Tenors—Eileen Carroll (Vice-Pres.), Marion Davis, Barbara Van Slyke, Louis Boulet, Scott Brown. Harlan Goodnough, John Hardy, Roy ird Elmer, Emerson King (P res.), Gordon McPherson. “Joyous, and clear, and fresh, thy music doth surpass. —Shelley. Gouverneur High School Orchestra Drums Violins Marion Bassett Bruce Collins Alexander Dodds William Foster Kmma King Bernard Riley William Stevens I aisy Tremlett Barton Van Slyke Trumpets Rolrert Dillabaugh Jane Gates Marie Heverly Elaine Lockie Piano Barbara Van Slyke Louis Boulet Alfred Hall Earl Jennings Everett Markwick Flute Janet Bame Clarinets Eleanor Campbell Blanche Hardy Marie King Robert Murphy Janet Myers Betty Premo Wayne Severance Saxophones Marjorie Liscum Ruth Price Trombones Robert Bell Alice Plunkett Bass Richard Halford “It is appointed for all men to enjoy but for few to achieve. —Ruskin. Dean Oratorical Contest Gouverneur High School TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1, 1938—EIGHT O’CLOCK PROGRAM The Bet....-........ Chekhov Souvenir de Krakow ............. Seredy High School Orchestra At the Casting Director's...... Ryerson Rebah Clark The Master’s Violin............... Reed Irving Weatherup Stars With Little Golden Sandals, Berwald Pcterkin Spray ............. English Air Girls’ Choral Club The Master Painter............... Darcy Barbara Gardner My Brother's Keeper................ Cox Richard Elmer The Heart of Old Hickory ........ Anon. Leona Lee Listen to the Lambs............... Ditt Will You Rememberf .... Romberg-Riegger High School Chorus JUDGE—Dr. Herbert Bloch, St. Lawrence University WINNERS—First Prizes ........... Dorothy Dodds Irving Weatherup Second Prizes ..... Rebah Clark Robert Taylor Prizes amounting to thirty dollars are provided annually through the generosity of the Misses Jennie and Cora Dean. Robert Cushman A Russian Christmas...............Banks Eileen Carroll Living Democracy ..........-.. Kissling Erton Sipher Macushla ................. McMurrough Kentucky Babe .................. Geibel Boys’ Quartette A Story of Old Madrid........ Crawford Dorothy Dodds Jean Desprez .................. Service Robert Taylor Dawn .......................... Bennett High School Orchestra Page Seventy-two “Theirs be the music, the color, the glory, the gold. —Masefield. Miss Frieda Keiser Married At the end of the first semester Miss Frieda Keiser, who, since 1933, had been super- f vocal music in the Gouverneur Schools, resigned her position, and on February n, visor 01 vo Walter Webb. Miss Keiser was so successful in her work here and SllC)ved1 such wide popularity among students and teachers alike, that we have all missed her greatly. •---- Gouverneur Student’s Art Work Exhibited in New York City drawing by Raphael Boscoe, a junior in Dean High School, was 011 display in the . j anmiai exhibition of Young America Paints in Rockefeller Center, New York, March ( tarch 19 Boscoe is a student in Miss Lillian Todd’s art class. His drawing, done m colored chalks, pictures a beautiful orange lily against a dark background. American Legion Oratorical Contest The American Legion this year sponsored an oratorical contest among the high school students of New York State. Each participant was required to deliver an original essay dealing with some phase of our National Constitution or with Universal Service in time oi War. Dorothy Dodds, representing G. H. S., chose the latter topic. She competed in the County Contest held in Payson Hall Canton, on Thursday evening, April 7. Robert Halliday of Massena, with his oration What the Constitution Means to Me, was awarded the first prize of $5.00. Dorothy won the second prize of $2.50. Poppy Poster Contest Each year the Gouverneur Branch of the American Legion Auxiliary, in cooperation with the Art Department of G. H. S., sponsors a Poppy Poster Contest. Winning posters are sent to a County Department Convention, where they are judged in competition with those from other local units throughout the county. Three prize-winning posters from each County Department are then sent to National Headquarters and are judged at the National Convention. Dorothy jean Hollis won first prize and Raphael Boscoe second prize in class 3 of the local contest for 1938. Last year Richard Elmer won the first award ot five dollars for the best poster entered in the County Contest. Three High School Teachers Not to Return Next Fall i . . ’,’CC September 1935, Miss Emily Myette has served as friend and instructor in 1. H. S Having come to us from Plattsburg, she has won our esteem by her willing help- l ulness, her clear-sighted wisdom, and her calm poise. In her position as teacher, Miss c,t bas conducted classes in bookkeeping and tjqjewriting. As a friend, she has aided and encouraged us whenever her help was needed. Her going will be our loss. t is also with sincere regret that we think of Miss Marjorie Allen’s approaching depar- nueI tor during her eight years in our high school, she, too, has always proved herself our p ’ ™ c' haye eanied to rely on her quiet efficiency and on her interest and ... tS; .2n v V 1 80 1001 actlvl s- Besides teaching French, Miss Allen has had classes uatr Lrt ;.:nVSh ira,rar’i c’Bzenship, and history. Next year she expects to do grad- happiness 1 encli. We hope that her new undertaking may bring her success and v -arl uivL 1 sel-ior cla£se,s for, eleven years, teacher of English 4 for twelve Costello s duties anr|C , canon.[a staff for eleven years—this is the record of Miss Mary «•ngraved than this acc.oml)lls iments ,n Gouverneur High School, but more deeply wit. and 1’ IS1-.? th cxam,)es of her finc qualities of leadership, her ready — m wuhrrcd in thc livcs of a11 with she h- Page Seventy-three Notables of Dean High School (AS DETERMINED BY A VOTE OF THE STUDENT BODY OF SENIOR HIGH) Best all-round boy 1. James Hull 2. Martin Hassett 3. Murray Thomas Most respected boy 1. Richard Witters 2. Robert Taylor 3. Martin Hassett Best boy athlete 1. Martin Hassett 2. Malcolm Tyler 3. Francis Stone Most thorough gentle- man 1. Robert Taylor 2. Francis Stone 3. Hilliard Seaker Most popular boy 1. Clifford Hay 2. Martin Hassett 3. Robert Bockus Most original boy 1. Jack Hardy 2. Rae Boscoe 3. Hilliard Seaker Most scholarly boy 1. Scott Brown 2. Robert Taylor 3. Michael Jurkovich Boy most likely to succeed 1. Robert Taylor 2. Michael Jurkovich 3. Scott Brown Boy who has done most for school 1. Richard Witters 2. Martin Hassett 3. Robert Taylor Best all-round girl 1. Blanche Hardy 2. Barbara Gardner 3. Evelyn Dain Most respected girl 1. Blanche Hardy 2. Barbara Gardner 3. Carolyn Pickert Best girl athlete 1. Dorothy Gillette 2. Sylvia Thomas 3. Rebah Clark Most thorough lady 1. Sylvia Mabbett 2. Blanche Hardy 3. Dorothy Dodds Most popular girl 1. Dorothy Dodds 2. Blanche Hardy 3. Barbara Gardner Most original girl 1. Janet Myers 2. Blanche Hardy 3. Lillian Hymcrs Most scholarly girl 1. Louise Merithew 2. Vivian Richardson 3. Janet Myers Girl most likely to succeed 1. Carolyn Pickert 2. Janet Myers 3. Blanche Hardy Girl who has done most for school 1. Blanche Hardy 2. Janet Myers 3. Barbara Gardner Most entertaining male 1. Clifford Hay 2. Jack Hardy 3. Paul Markwick Handsomest boy 1. Herbert Bush 2. Martin Hassett 3. Paul Markwick Wittiest boy 1. Richard Witters 2. Gordon McPherson 3. William Griffith Busiest boy 1. Richard Witters 2. Robert Taylor 3. Richard Elmer Best dressed boy 1. Hilliard Seaker 2. Robert Cushman 3. Martin Hassett Most sophisticated boy 1. Irving Weather up 2. Hilliard Seaker 3. Martin Hassett Boy who talks most and says least 1. Clifford Hay 2. Irving Weatherup 3. Richard Halford Biggest boy bluffer 1. Irving Weatherup 2. Clifford Hay 3. Louis Boulet Most entertaining female 1. Rebah Clark 2. Lillian Hymcrs 3. Thelma Smith Prettiest girl 1. Dorothy Dodds 2. Beatrice Kelley 3. Barbara Gardner Wittiest girl 1. Evelyn Dain 2. Lillian Hymers 3. Eleanor Link Busiest girl 1. Barbara Gardner 2. Vivian Richardson 3. Louise Merithew 1. Dorothy Dodds 2. Janet Myers 3. Eleanor Kaplan Most sophisticated girl 1. Dorothy Dodds 2. Sylvia Mabbett 3. Janet Myers Girl who talks most and says least 1. Esther Pernice 2. Alice Phillips 3. Lois Campbell Biggest girl bluffer 1. Sylvia Thomas 2. Eleanor Campbell 3. Helen Sheen Laziest boy Laziest girl 1. Victor Judge 1. Esther Pernice 2. Gordon McPherson 2. Nellie Biown 3. Everett Jenne 3. Eleanor Ingram Best dressed girl “Mirth, admit me to thy crew.”-—Milton. Notables of Dean High School (AS determined by a vote of the student BODY OF SENIOR HIGH) Smoothest girl 1. Marie Davidson 2. Dorothy Gillette 3. Sylvia Thomas Smoothest boy 1. Martin Hassett 2. Paul Markwick 3. Clifford Hay Boy with biggest faculty drag 1. Scott Brown 2. Richard Witters 3. Louis Boulet Boy who needs big- gest drag with faculty 1. Robert Bockus 2. Irving Wcathcrup 3. Richard Stone Biggest boy politician 1. Richard Witters 2. Theo. Constantikes 3. Irving Weatherup Bnv with best build 1. Gerald Sprague 2. Francis Stone 3. Malcolm Tyler Greatest woman hater 1. Malcolm Tyler 2. Robert Bockus 3. Kenneth Kinney Most unconscious boy 1. Victor Judge 2. Eugene McGuinness 3. Donald McDermott Best natured boy 1. Clifford Hay 2. Robert Bockus 3- Jack Hardy Best letor 1. Irving Weatherup 2. Jack Hardy .1. Robert Cushman Best boy dancer '• Martin Hassett • paul Markwick 3- Clifford Hay Girl with biggest faculty drag 1. Dorothy Dodds 2. Louise Merithew 3. Jean Brown Girl zvho needs big- gest drag with faculty 1. Audrey Freeman 2. Marion Davis 3. Bernice Crawford 1. Bette Steele 2. Blanche Hardy 3. Jane Collins Girl with best build 1. Dorothy Dodds 2. Rebah Clark 3. Esther j. Thompson Greatest man hater 1. Bette Steele 2. Edna Clark 3. Ada Bradbury 1. Velma Stammer 2. Thelma Smith 3. Helen Sheen Best natured girl 1. Blanche Hardy 2. Evelyn Dain 3. Barbara Gardner Best Actress 1. Barbara Gardner 2. Rebah Clark 3- Dorothy Dodds Best girl dancer 1. Marie Davidson 2. Bette Steele 3' Sylvia Thomas Best boy speaker 1. Robert Taylor 2. Irving Weatherup 3. Robert Cushman Best girl speaker 1. Dorothy Dodds 2. Barbara Gardner 3. Rebah Clark Miost generous boy Most generous girl 1. Albert Tyler 2. James Hull 3. Irving Wcathcrup 1. Blanche Hardy 2. Barbara Gardner 3. Lillian Hymcrs Tallest boy Tallest girl 1. James Hull 2. John Jones 3. Irving Weatherup 1. Alice Phillips 2. Frieda McCullough 3. Ruth Streeter Shortest boy 1. Duane Huntley 2. Douglas Dodds 3. Herschel Richardson Shortest girl 1. Lucille McGuinness 2. Jean Allen 3. Evelyn House Fattest boy 1. William Griffith 2. Robert Bockus 3. Charles Helvie Fattest girl 1. Maryann Newell 2. Eleanor Brooks 3. Barbara Hosmer Thinnest boy 1. Stanley Fortune 2. Harlan Goodnough 3. James Hull Thinnest girl 1. Alice Plunkett 2. Frieda McCullough 3. Helen Cobey Most reserved boy 1. Richard Elmer 2. Mac Evans 3. Harlan Goodnough Most reserved girl 1. Sylvia Mabbett 2. Edna Clark 3. Vivian Richardson Most inquisitive boy 1. Irving Weatherup 2. Clifford Hay 3. Robert Cushman Most inquisitive girl 1. Velma Stammer 2. Helen Sheen 3. Leona Lee Most romantic boy 1. Clifford Hay 2. Emerson King 3- Leland Luenberger Most romantic girl 1. Dorothy Gillette 2. Jean Allen 3. Rebah Clark Best boy musician 1. Scott Brown 2. Richard Halford 3- Robert Dillabaugh Best girl musician 1. Carolyn Pickert 2. Blanche Hardy 3. jane Gates Page Seventy-five “Power dwells in cheerfulness.’’—Emerson. Jokes Louis Boulet: “What are shoes made of?” Miss Weller: “Hide.” Louis: “Why should I hide?” Miss Weller: “Hide! Hide! A cow’s outside.” Louis: “Let her come in ; I’m not afraid of her.” Leslie Woodward : “1 have a won- derful family tree.” Francis DuPont: Really? And what arc you—the sap?” i}j j[s ji Barbara VanSlyke: “The moon affects the tide.” Louise Merithew : “No—just the untied.” jji :Jj Dilys Thomas: “I’m going to sue Miss Hubbard for libel.” Margaret O’Hara: “Why?” Dilys: She wrote on my English paper, “You have bad relatives and antecedents .’ ” Carl Thompson: “Lend me a dol- lar. I promise on the word of a gen- tleman to pay it back tomorrow.” Phillip Pernice: “Bring the gen- tleman around and let me see him.” =1= =K -Sally Bame (entertaining Gordon for Janet) : “Oh, Gordon, guess what Mother said about you last night ?” Gordon: “1 haven’t an idea in the world.” Sally: “Oh, shame! You listened.” Mart Hassett: “There’s a certain question I’ve wanted to ask you for weeks.” Eleanor C.: “Well, get a move on ; I’ve had the answer waiting for months.” -t- r(c :|c Mr. Somershoe: “So you propose to take my daughter from me without any warning Victor: “Not at all. If there’s anything concerning her you want to warn me about, I’m willing to listen.” Ruth Reddick: “Do you know what’s good for water on the knee ?” Marie King: “Wear pumps!” Robert Serviss: “I like to see you laugh, Bill.” Bill Griffith: “Why?” Robert: “Because so much of you has a good time.” Paul Markwick : “I want to try on that suit in the window.” Salesman: “Sorry, sir, but you'll have to use the dressing room.” Mr. Sheen: “How is it, Emerson, that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, young man?” Emerson: “Great! Great!” Jimmy Hull: “I say, Toby, do you know what I’m going to call my new car?” Toby Tyler: “No.” Jimmy: “Circumstances.” Toby: “That’s a queer name for a car, isn’t it?” Jimmy: “Not at all. Haven’t you heard of circumstances over which a fellow has no control?” Mrs. Hardy: “You always ought to use your napkin, Jack.” Jack: “I am using it, Mother; I’ve got the dog tied to the leg of the table with it.” Rae Boscoe : “George Washington was right when he advised his coun- trymen not to eat spaghetti.” Miss Nulty: “When did I ever say George Washington advised against eating spaghetti?” Rae: “When he told them to keep away from foreign entanglements.” Barbara Hosmer: “Blanche Sulli- van had a frightfully difficult part in Growing Pains.” Oletha Goodison: “Difficult? Why she hadn’t a word to say.” Barbara: “Well, what could be more difficult for her?” Page Seventy-six E. J. ROBINSON HARDWARE MILL, MINE, PLUMBING, FARM SUPPLIES, ROOFING, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES AND SPORTING GOODS PHONE 119-W GOUVERNEUR, N. V. COMPLETE COMMERCIAL COURSES Congratulations and best wishes for Surcess ADIRONDACK to the members of the I COMMERCIAL SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS Summer Term: July 5 RANDALL BLR Fall Term Sept. 12 FUNERAL HOME 15 Park Street Phone 15 MALONE - NEW YORK compliments sLITER DIEK CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Arrow Shirts Knox Hats Gorman Shoes Timely Clothes 'With feedt Wicked- j uun 74e %acta4A, 4 QoMMesut un. S. W. Sayer J. W. Sayer F• F. Drury F. T. Drury A. D. Burr D. M. Mills H. L. Mills A. E. Head Compliments of tfcK ICE ,,, 'V GOUVERNEUR NEW YORK .. J. PISTOLESI SON Dry Cleaning and Pressing SHOES REBUILT Phone 34-W W. F. ANDERSON Successor to Prospect Street Lumber Co. LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PHONE 244-W PROSPECT STREET COMPLIMENTS OF VOGUE BEAUTY SHOB Jennie Powell Craig Gladys Po Operators —- —4 — OAKLEY FULLINOTO? 56 Water Street TAXI SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Two School Buses For Charte' RESIDENCE PHONE 189-M I Gouverneur, N. Y. H Scute SifAtewuMcalLf, FOR YOUR HIGHER EDUCATION “THIS WILL BUILD THE ROAD TO FUTURE HAPPINESS” liouvEBNEUR Savings Loan Association RESOURCES—$1,700,000.00 OFFICERS ( F RUSH President H. C. ROGERS, Vice-President A. K. LAIDLAW, Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS I O SHELDON B. O. KINNEY EARL E. LAIDLAW ' H. C. ROGERS A. K. LAIDAW C. F. RUSH — COMPLIMENTS OF THE OWL E. C. LEAHY, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF E. A. ST. LOUIS GROCERY STORE 183 Grove Street Phone 222-R GUARANTEED WORK Reed and String Instruments Joseph McDermott 51 William St. Phone 116-M WARD L. HOWARD INSURANCE AGENCY First National Bank Building GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Phone 126 FOR SALE HOUSES AND FARMS All Prices. All Locations. Also Business Opportunities TELL US YOUR WANTS HARRY C. ROGERS 9 Main St. Phone 29 T. WORTH HULL RADIOS REFRIGERATION ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BEST IN RADIO SERVICE Crosley, Stromberg, Motorola 39 Clinton Street Phone 220-J GERALD’S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Haircutting Permanent Waving and All Lines of Beauty Services 43 Main Street Telephone 323 A. K. STORIE SON See Our Display of NORGE PRODUCTS and PHILCO RADIOS JOHN STREET PHONE 193-J THE G-E STORE General Electric Appliances W. F. HALLAHAN Phone 454 27 Park St. C. P. COLLINS HARDWARE DUPONT Paint Varnishes Duco PHONE 238 GOUVERNEUR, N. ¥. OSWEGATCHIE LIGHT POWER Sol Kaplan’s DEPARTMENT STORE COMPANY SUN-DIAL AND ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES EXCLUSIVELY (iouverneiir’s Home All Nationally Advertised Brands of Merchandise Company Phone 23 Church Street CURLEE CLOTHES PORTIS HATS ALSO VISIT The Men’s Shop, Main Street MOXLEY’S FURNITURE NEW and USED 11 Park Street Gouverneur COMPLIMENTS OF SAIDEL’S FURNITURE STORE Gouverneur, N. Y. DODDS MOTOR CO. WHY NOT TRY FORD V-8 and LINCOLN ZEPHYR COMPLETE CAR SERVICE DODDS MOTOR CO. Clinton Street Gouverneur, N. Y. OUR FRESHLY CUT MEATS We Aim to Please FORTUNE MEAT MARKET MAIN STREET We Deliver. Phone 148 COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND UNION SUPER MARKET c. w. McArthur, Mgr. Grocery Dept. HARRISON POST, Mgr. Meat Dept. 2 CHURCH STREET L. A. SWETT GROCER WE CARRY Quality Merchandise W. H. LOOMIS TALC CORPORATION POULTRY GRIT CONCRETE BLOCKS OR BRICKS CONGRATULATIONS CULVERT TILE to the CRUSHED STONE GRADUATES AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE Central New York Power Corp. Gouverneur Limestone Co. GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. ! Phone 276-W Gouverneur, N. Y. - GRALM As THEATRE Insurance Agents and Counselors Everything New—Two Places to Go HOME and THE GRALYN SHOWING ONLY The Latest and Best Pictures with the Finest Sound Equipment Residents in your community— we invite you to a discussion of your Insurance Needs to deter- mine if your automobile is prop- erly insured—To let us assist you in event of a loss; to let us notify you when your present Insurance expires. THIS FRIENDLY SERVICE CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE on INCURS NO OBLIGATION SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS A. M. JEPSON CO. from 3:00 to 11:00 P. M. Phone 248 Phone 166 Municipal Bldg., Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF HALE’S EXPRESS Watertown, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Seaker-Graves Motor Co. Home of CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Expert Mechanics and Genuine Parts MAIN STREET GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. WEST SIDE MEAT MARKET FRESHLY CUT MEATS OF ALL KINDS 101 W. Main St. Phone 325 Phone 26 The Star-Union COMPLIMENTS OF Clothing Co. . . THE GOUVERNEUR ANNOUNCES COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION a complete line of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Owned and Operated by CLOTHING always available. SEVEN HUNDRED FARMERS of Gouverneur and Vicinity A CHARGE ACCOUNT is always welcome and conveniently arranged. Everything For the Farm! COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS ROY T. ALLEN OF SPECIAL AGENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE LEE C. RICH CO. OF NEW YORK Banquets Private Parties RUDIE THOMSEN ST. LAWRENCE INN TAXI GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE MARSH STRATTON, Mgr. Excellent Food Moderate Rates Phone 308 i i COMPLIMENTS OF Th« International Pulp Co. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY NOW AND RETIRE AT ANY AGE YOU CHOOSE THRU OUR EXTRAORDINARY LIFE PLAN WM. T. BEATTY SPECIAL AGENT NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY UO CLINTON ST. TEE. 285-W GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS FREE DELIVERY STETSON RICHMOND Phone 61 70 Trinity Ave. Gouverneur, N. Y. FOLLOW the STUDENTS TO NEEDLE’S BARBER SHOP DeJourdan’s Barber Shop NEW AND MODERN CLEAN SANITARY SERVICE Ladies’ Hair Cutting a Specialty IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL COMPLIMENTS OF GEORGE W. HARRIS OPTICAL OFFICE 21 Main Street OPTOMETRIST COMPLIMENTS OF Gouverneur, N. Y. 19 MAIN STREET F. G. McRAE, Mgr. Grocery Dept. A. BEAUDIN, Mgr. Meat Dept. 105 MAIN STREET MELVIN GRAVES, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF NATHAN W. WHITNEY THEATRE GRILL Next to Theatre Gouverneur, N. Y. Regular Dinners 50c Luncheons________35c OPEN DAY AND NIGHT H. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Short Orders Phone 391 COMPLIMENTS OF Van Slyke and Curtis DRUGGISTS Bill “16” Pete “13” COMPLIMENTS OF THE I.G.A. STORE Phone 11-W George Beaman B. J. M. J. CARPENTER Insure Anything Insurable Only the non-assessment companies make the uncertain thing certain. REAL ESTATE GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of Gonverneur L. G. ELMER Bowling GOUVERNEUR Alleys NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF FOR UP-TO-DATE BUILDING B. B. SPILMAN C. CRANDALL FIRST Hailesboro, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS R. G. COTTRELL OF Gouverneur, N. Y. J. E. McALLASTER SONS EVERY KIND OF MILLERS INSURANCE Gouverneur Richville Phone 474 LARRY’S SUNOCO SERVICE LAWRENCE A. PETRIE, Prop. GAS — OIL — STORAGE Washing and Lubrication AUTOMOBILE BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING HARRY R. McNULTY Compliments of LYNN A. SPRAGUE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE CUT FLOWERS Phone 424 1 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD HAILE CASE HALE HALE COMPLIMENTS OF SCOTT’S BAKERY JACK JAMIESON’S FINE QUALITY SOCONY STATION BAKED GOODS MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL WE DELIVER East Main Street Phone 393 Phone 242 11 E. Main St. | YOU’VE TRIED THE REST —NOW TRY THE BEST Kodaks Emery’s EASTMAN FILMS Lunch HOME MADE ICE CREAM at our NEW KNIGHT FOUNTAIN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wahl Fountain Pens Table and Counter Service JEWELRY LEGAL BEVERAGES B. O. KINNEY Clinton Street Phone 293 THE REXALL STORE STOVES OIL BURNERS FOR ALL PURPOSES Compliments of ELLIS THOMAS ARTHUR B. HART Phone 102 THE FRED RICHARDSON RED BRICK TAVERN GAS AND OIL THE BEST OF FOOD Tires and Batteries in the Colonial Atmosphere of One of Northern New York’s Oldest Inns. West Main Street East Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y. j Catering and Special Parties DEIBERT’S PRIVATE SCHOOL Philadelphia, N. Y. Trains Young People For Business Deibert Training Means Thorough Training Twenty-first Year Begins Tuesday, September 6, 1938 Write for catalogue and enrollment blank Telephone 22F4 A. D. DEIBERT President To Canada— PRESCOTT- OGDENSBURG FERRY DEPENDABLE ALL YEAR SERVICE Recommended By All Leading Auto Clubs and Touring Bureaus HOLLIS BRIGGS MOTOR SALES HUDSON SALES and SERVICE 64 W. Main St. Phone 410 THE RODGER STORE DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR NOTIONS LUGGAGE Cash’s Woven Names MARKET PLACE GROCERY FOB THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST HOME OWNED AT YOUR SERVICE. DAY OR NIGHT. e. r. McCullough PHONE 141 EDDIE’S STATION East Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y. We Specialize in Greasing, Washing, Polishing and Simonizing DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Phone 183-J WRECKER SERVICE WOULD MONEY INTEREST YOU? More and more high school gradu- ates are turning to business fields for lifetime occupations and steady income. To get that income, how- ever, you have to be trained in busi- ness essentials. Rochester Business Institute has three excellent courses, any one of which makes an excel- lent route to your first important position in business. Write for a catalog with details of the following courses: Business Administration, major- ing in Accounting; Business Ad- ministration, majoring in Selling, Advertising and Marketing and Secretarial Practice. CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE 630 So. Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y. Affiliated with ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE THE SPORTING GOODS STORE OF THE NORTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CAHILL’S SPORTING GOODS STORE 14-16 Public Square Watertown, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND SPRAGUE MOTORS WE FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLIMENTS OF M. H. DAIN ALBERT RANDALL Phone 479 GENERAL TRUCKING Students of Economy COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAN BE SNAPPY DRESSERS on a very small allowance if they buy their clothes at FREEMAN COMPANY PENNEY’S Good Styling, Long Wear and Low Prices FURNITURE and IT PAYS TO SHOP AT UNDERTAKING PENNEY’S 40 Clinton Street Phone 377 Masonic Temple Bldg., Gouverneur Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF DR. N. C. HAWES ALLAN G. PATCH OSTEOPATH VISIT DIPLOMA FRAMING Christian’s Ice Cream Bar for Cut Flowers For All Occasions DELICIOUS SODAS and SUNDAES Regular Meals and Lunches CANDY AND CIGARS REAL AMBULANCE SERVICE GLEN SEVERANCE FRO-JOY ICE CREAM ro O . AU Flavors Vuart Store: 444—PHONE—Night Call: 353 No Answer—Phone 306 Phone 83-W 110 East Main St. Gouverneur First National Bank in Gouverneur SUDDEN COMPLIMENTS OF KLEENWELL KLEENERS 29 Park Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE GOUVERNEUR FIRE DEPARTMENT WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS HIGHEST CASH PRICES EMORY TYLER BARNS We Take Cattle Any Time During Week BEST BUYERS THE BEAUTY MART 89 Main Street—(Over Men’s Shop) MACHINE AND MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVES All Other Types of Beauty Culture DORIS PEABODY, Prop. GENEVA WICKLINE, Assistant COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CURTIS G. MELLEN IK Kenneth Sargent AND STANLEY S. STOWELL REGISTERED ARCHITECT j Representing 80 Public Square THE NEW YORK LIFE Watertown, N. Y. INSURANCE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF J. HARDY CO. ■WT. GRANT CO.| 25tf 50£ and Department Stores 1 Department Store 1h Known For Values Gouverneur, N. Y. Norwood, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WM. WHITE MEAT MARKET “TINK” ELDRIDGE Clinton Street Diner 24 Hour Service Phone 11-J Save Money COMPLIMENTS and Time OF FREIGHT RATES AT EXPRESS SERVICE Ruilerman’s Available on Northern Division of N. Y. C. Machinery USE AIR EXPRESS Exchange for super-swift shipping 2500 MILES OVER NIGHT FACTORY AND MILL SUPPLIES For Service of Ready Information Phone 90-W CHARLES I. RUDERMAN Prop. Railway Express Agency COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF W. J. SCOTT OF Local and Long Distance Trucking GOUVEMEVR PHONE 39-W GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. DENTISTS R. D. LEE M. H. McOMBER COMPLIMENTS OF H. C. VAN ALLEN GOUVERNEUR H. E. DOBBIE HOSIERY MILL PIONEER ICE CREAM DIVISION THE BORDEN COMPANY Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF M. L. ETHRIDGE Hailesboro, N. Y. COOPERATION PAY A VISIT TO YOUR LOCAL SPELLS SUCCCESS AMERICAN STORE We Solicit Your Trade FOOD MARKET Fresh Fruit, Vegetables Fresh Meats and FREEMAN BROTHERS and Groceries Fancy Sea Foods GEO. A. LUENBERGER AL. TART 20 Clinton Street Phone 51-W Mgr. Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Compliments of STICKLEY OF FAYETTEVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF CLUB RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF LAWRENCE DAVIS FOWLER, N. Y. Phone 12F22 COMPLIMENTS OF BOWERS BEAUTY SALON Frederics Permanent Waves SEE THE NEW PRE-HEAT CROQUIGNOLE MACHINE No Wires No Chemicals No Electricity THE PERFECT PERMANENT Phone 40 St. Lawrence Inn Gouverneur, N. V. COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN KELLEY FOWLER, N. Y. Phone 12F14 JESS SKINNER TEXACO SERVICE STATION Greasing Washing Simonizing TIRE AND BATTERY REPAIRS Firestone Tires and Batteries Phone 232 FOR PRINTING that is good printing TRY THE YORK PRESS CORPORATION Printers and Publishers GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. This Book Is a Specimen of Our Work on Automatic Presses INSURANCE ANY KIND ANYWHERE Specializing | jpp With the Better Kind of Service BLIGH A. DODDS Gralyn Theatre Building Phone 423 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. 9u App.te uM 7a Qua A oenttieAi.