Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1940 volume:

DEAN HIGH SCHOOL If, in years to come, there is found comfort in recalling the reminis- cences set forth in this, our 1940 Deanonian, we shall feel that our efforts have not been in vain. In loving tribute to Miss Helen Hubbard for her faithful considera- tion and kindness and for her help- fulness in all school undertakings as well as in dramatics, we dedi- cate this issue of the Deanonian. NORTON TAYLOR Editor-in-Chief JEAN BROWN Associate Editor JOSEPHINE KING Business Manager LOUISE MERITHEW Associate Editor JOHN HARDY Business Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS Esther Boprey Jane Collins Eric Bresee Agnes Creighton Alice Brown Charles Cunningham Hugh Sprague Marion Davis Richa J ™ Betty Drumb Esthc Norman Drummond Betty Barbara VanSlyke -Dorothy Hollis, TYPIST—Mil 1 ADVISERS—Miss Hubbard, Mr. Paige, Mr. Powers, Mr. ART ADVISER—Miss Todd. —(standing left to right)—Louise Merithew, Esther Pernice, Mildred Congdon, Dc mmond, Hugh Sprague, Charles Cunningham, Eric Bresee, Agnes Creighton, Alice 1 ty Premo. Seated left to right— Marion Davis, Richard Elmer, Josephine King, Is Barbara VanSlyke. FACULTY Scott L. Brown B. A., Colgate U. Supt. of Schools. •Junior. Senior High School Edith Vail Geneseo Normal. Librarian. Marjorie Scott B. A., U. of Vermont English Latin. Jeannette Bertrand B. S., Worcester S. T. C. French Latin Helen Hubbard B. O. E. Emerson College. Oral English. Lester Robinson B. S., Alfred U. Industrial Arts. Page Four t Smith Laura Stafford Lillian Todd Gladys Finster Earl Walrath B. A., Syracuse U. B. S., Elmira’ Col. Potsdam Normal. B. S., N. Y. S. 3. S., N. Y. Master of Educa- tion, S. L. U. English. Homemaking. Art Supervisor. C. T. Commercial. M. nau — History. C. T, Commercial. Earl Riley B. A., Colgate. M. A., S. L. U. J. H. S. Principal Mathematics. Pauline Weller B. S., M. S., S. L. U. Science Guidance Counselor. Marie King R. B. I. Secretary to Supt. Bertha Eckmann B. A., Syracuse U. English. Katherine Leahy Potsdam Normal. Mathematics. Roy D. Gibbs B. S., Cornell U Agriculture. Clark Bowen Helen Stiles Kurt Maier M. S., B. S., N. Y. S. C. T. Social Studies. Potsdam Normal. Cortland Normal. English. Physical Edu. and Coach. Page Five Page Six SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Richard Elmer - President Barbara Van Slyke - Vice-President John Hardy - RICHARD ELMER College Entrance. Art Club 3; Dramatic Club 4B; Presi- dent of Class 3, 4; Deanonian staff 4; Dean Oratorical Con- test 2, 3; (P'irst Prize 3); Sec- ond Prize in County Contest 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Quar- tette 1, 2, 3, 4; First prize Senior Essay Contest. S' ecretary-T reasurer BARBARA VAN SLYKE College Entrance. Salutator- iam Delta; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Field Hockey 3; Soccer 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Camera Club 4B; President of Deltas 3, 4; Sec- retary of Deltas 2; Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class: Vice-President of Senior Class; Deanonian staff; Growing Pains 2; Pride and Prejudice’, First prize Dean Oratorical 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; First prize Senior Essay Contest. CHARLES CUNNINGHAM College Entrance. Football 3, 4; Baseball 3; Science Club 3B; Dramatic Club 3A; War Economics Club 4B; Deanon- ian Staff 4; Dulcy 3; Pride and Prejudice; Dean Orator- ical 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN BROWN Academic. Minerva; Soccer 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Glee Club 3B; Dramatic Club 3A, 4B; Chaplain of Minervas 2; Vice-President of Minervas 4; Deanonian Staff; Growing Pains 2; Pride and Prejudice; Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Sextette 4. JOHN HARDY College Entrance. Amphic- tyon; Track 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; President of Class 2; Vice-President ol Class 3; Secretary and Treas- urer of Class 4; Manager of Athletic Association 3; Grow- ing Pains 2; Charm School 3; Pride and Prejudice; Dean Oratorical Contest 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Deanonian staff 4. Senior Essay Contest. MARIE JOHNSON Academic. Minerva; Drama- tic Club 2, 3; President of Oc- cupational Club 4; Growing Pains 2; Charm School 3; Band 1, 2, 3. MURRAY THOMAS Academic. Amphictyon; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Rod and Gun Club 3B; Dra- matic Club 3 A; Newspaper Club 4B; Science Club 4A; Pride and Prejudice. Page Eight BETTY PREMO Academic. Minerva; Basket- ball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Minerva Chap- lain 4; Deanonian staff; Pride and Prejudice; Dean Orator- ical 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra .1, 2, 3, 4. WELBY REYNOLDS Academic. Track 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2. ESTHER PERNICE College Entrance. Delta; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Softball 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3B; Dramatic Club 3 A; Camera Club 4B; Chaplain of Deltas 2, 3, 4; Deanonian staff; Pride and Prejudice; Chorus 1, 2, 3. NORTON TAYLOR Academic. Amphictyon; Bas- ketball 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4 B; President of Dramatic Club 4B; Editor-in-Chief of Deanonian; Growing Pains 2; Charm School 3; Pride and Prejudice; Second Prize Dean Oratorical 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Senior Essay Contest. MARY BLACK Commercial. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4A; Typwriting Club 4B; Growing Pains 3. NORMAN DRUMMOND Vocational Agriculture. Fu- ture Farmers of America; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; F. F. A. Basketball and Track 3, 4; Softball 4; President of F. F. A. 4; St. Lawrence Group Secretary 3; Secretary and Treasurer of N. Y. Asso- ciation of F. F. A. 4; Dean- onian staff 4; St. Lawrence Certificate 3; State Delegate of F. F. A. to Kansas City 4; Empire Farmer 3; F. F. A. Judging Team 2, 3, 4; First place in Ag Speaking Contest, Canton, 4. JOSEPHINE KING Vocational Homemaking. Minerva; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Field Hoc- key 3, 4; Soccer 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4B; Treasurer of Minervas 2; Business Man- ager of Deanonian; Charm School 3; Growing Pains 2; Pride and Prejudice; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. HERBERT CONKLIN Commercial. Industrial. Arts Club 2; Science Club 3, 4A; War Economics Club 4B. LOUISE MERITHEW College Entrance. Valedictor- ian. Delta; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 3; Library Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4B; Secretary of Deltas 3; Deanonian staff; Growing Pains 2; C,h a r m School 3; Pride and Prejudice; Dean Oratorical 4; Aldrich Scholarship Prize 1; Marion R. Bowman English Prize 3. American Legion Speaking Contest 4. Senior Essay Con- test. WILLIAM McCORMICK Academic. Amphictyon; Football 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Science Club 3; War Econom- ics 4B, Science Club 4A. Page Nine DOROTHY LaQUIER Commercial. Library Club 3, 4. KEITH BESAW Vocational Agriculture. Ag- riculture Club 2, 3, 4; Chair- man of Seed Committee. ANN GATES Vocational; Homemaking. Delta; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Newspaper Club 2A, 3; Dramatic Club 2B; Archery Club 4; Pride and Prejudice; First Prize for Poppy Poster Contest 3; Chor- us 1. EVERETT JENNE College Entrance. Amphic- tyon; Track 3; Science Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Pride and Prejudice. ALICE PLUNKETT Academic. Delta; Field Hoc- key, Softball, Volleyball, Soc- cer, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3B; Dramatic Club 3 A, 4; Growing Pains 2; Promp- ter in Pride and Prejudice; Property Mistress of Charm School 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FORTUNE Commercial. Track Manager 3; Industrial Arts Club 2; Typing Club 3B; Science Club 3A; Managers’ Club 4. MARION BARBERY Academic. Library Club 3, 4. HAROLD WIGHT Vocational Agriculture. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Baseball 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; St. Lawrence Group Chairman 4; Vice- President of F. F. A. 4; First Prize F. F. A. Judging at Del- hi State School 4. MARY McGUINNESS Academic. Transferred from Norwood High School 4. ROBERT JANACK Academic. Transferred from Carthage 4; Camera Club 4B; Science Club 4A; Pride and Prejudice; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Second prize Senior Essay Contest. Page T KATHERINE SCALZO Commercial. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Growing Pains 2. VERNON CARMAN Commercial. Science Club 3; War Economics Club 4. NADINE CLARK Academic. Minerva; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3A; Girls’ Glee Club 3B; Newspaper Club 4B; Economics Club 4A; President of Minervas 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Growing Pains 2; Charm School 3; Pride and Prejudice; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4. DOUGLAS DODDS Vocational Agriculture. Fu- ture Farmers of America; Treasurer of F. F. A. 3. LUCILE McGUINNESS Vocational- Homemakivng. Delta; Basketball 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Homemaking Club 1, 2; Dra- matic Club 3; Camera Club 4B; Art Club 4A. ROBERT DILLABAUGH Academic. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. BETTE WILSON Academic. Delta; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2B; Glee Club 3B; Newspaper Club 2A, 3A, 4; Editor of Dean Hi- Lit es 4; Pride and Prejudice; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY FORTUNE Vocational Agriculture. Foot- ball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Manager of Basketball 4; Manager of Wrestling 4; Dra- matic Club 3, 4. KATHERINE CROWNER College Entrance. Delta; Vol- leyball 2, 3; Basketball 3; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4. JANE COLLINS Academic. Delta; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4B; Newspaper Club 2; Vice-Presi- dent of Deltas 4; Deanonian Staff 4; Charm School 3; Pride and Prejudice. Page Eleven AGNES CREIGHTON Commercial. Library Club 2, 3, 4; Deanonian Staff 4; Pri e and Prejudice. RAYMOND JONES Commercial. Manager of Basketball 3; Manager of Baseball 3, 4; Newspaper Club 2, 3, 4; Managers’ Club 4A. ALYCE CHARTERS Vocational H o me m a k i.ng. Volleyball 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; Homemaking Club 2, 3; Library Club 4; Vice-Presi- dent Library Club 4B. FRANCIS DeJOURDAN Academic. Baseball 3, Man- ager of Basketball 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 3; War Economics Club 4B; Managers’ Club 4A; Pride and Prejudice. VIRGINIA HOSMER Academic. Minerva; Drama- tic Club 2, 3A, 4; Newspaper 3B; Secretary of Minervas; President of Dramatic Club 4; Pride and Prejudice; Chorus 4. ROBERT SERVISS Commercial. Manager of Football 3; Industrial Arts Club 3B; Science Club 3A, 4B; Managers’ Club 4A. MARGARET ULRICH Academic. Minerva; Dra- matic Club 2; Newspaper Club 3; Treasurer of Minervas 4; Chorus 2. WILLIAM GRIFFITH College Entrance. Football 2, 3; Manual Arts Club 2; Min- erology Club 3B; Science Club 3A, 4. DORRINE WOODWORTH Commercial. Delta; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 4. ROBERT WHITMORE Academic. Science Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4. Page Twelve MARION DAVIS Commercial. Delta; Volley- ball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; 4B; Glee Club 3; Deanon- ian staff 4; Pride and Prejud- ice', Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Second prize Senior Essay Contest. ROBERT BELL Academic. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4B; Dramatic Club 4A; President of Chorus 4; Pride and Prejudice; Prize for Foul Shooting 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Quar- tette 4. RUTH STREETER Vocational Homemak ing. Delta; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Soccer 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Homemaking Club 2; Library Club 3; Camera Club 4B; Dra- matic Club 4A. ERIC BRESEE Academic. Am phi ctyon; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Deanon- ian staff 4; Growing Pains 2; Pride and Prejudice; Dean Or- atorical 4; Northern New York Mathematics Contest 3; Senior Essay Contest. HUGH SPRAGUE Academic. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Deanonian staff 4; Pride and, Prejudice; Dean Oratorical 4; Chorus 1, 2 ROBERT YERDON Vocational Agriculture. Base- ball 4; F. F. A. Club 3, 4; Secretary of F. F. A. 4; Prize for Farmer’s Speaking Contest 3, 4. JESSIE MacTURK Academic. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Dramatic Club 3B, 4; Camera Club 3A. DEAN WOODS Commercial. T r a n s f e r r e d from Richville 3; Mineralogy Club 3; Rod and Gun Club 3A; Commercial Club 4; Sci- ence Club 3, 4. AUDREY BACON Commercial. Minerva; Dra- matic Club 2, 3B, 4; Glee Club 3A; Pride and Prejudice; Second Prize Dean Oratorical 4; Chorus 3. HELENA BROUSE Vocational Ho,m emak' i n g. Delta; Athletic Society 2; Homemaking Club 2, 3, 4A; Camera Club 4B; Pride and Prejudice. Page Thirteen ABIGAIL WAIN WRIGHT Vocational Homema'king. Minerva; Volleyball 1, 2; Homemaking Club 1, 2; Dra- matic Club 3; Library Club 4. MARY SHAW Commercial. Library Club 2, 3, 4. ALICE BROWN Vocational Ho mem akiing. Delta; Homemaking Club 1; Dramatic Club 2, 3; News- paper Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Essay Contest. CLARINE EVANS Academic. Delta; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Treasurer of Del- tas 3; Dulcy 3; Growing Pains 3; Dean Oratorical 3; Chorus 1, 2S 3, 4. HELEN JENNINGS Academic. Minerva; Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3; Soccer 3; Glee Club 3B; Dramatic Club 3A; Archery Club 4; Growing Pains 2; Minerva Chaplain 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sextet 4. DOROTHY HOLLIS Academic. Delta; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; President of Art Club; Art Editor of Deanonian 4; Prize for American Legion Poppy Poster Contest 3. ESTHER BOPREY Commercial. Minerva; Vol- leyball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3B; Glee Club 3A; Deanonian Staff 4; Pride and Prejudice; First Prize Dean Oratorical 3; (County Speaking Contest 3;) Chorus 2, 3. NORMA McGRATH Vocational Homemalki n g. Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 3; Softball 2, 3; Homemaking Club 1, 2; Library Club 3; Dramatic Club 4. MILDRED CONGDON Vocational H omeun a, k{i ng. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Athletic So- ciety 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3A; Library Club 3B, 4A; Camera Club 4B; Typist of Deanonian staff; Property Mistress of Pride and Prejudice; Senior Essay Contest. BETTY DRUMB Vocational H o'm emaking. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Dean- onian staff 4. Page Fourtee Back row—(left to right)—Richard Elmer, Norton Taylor, Eric Bresee, Jack Hardy, Robert Janack. Front row—Mildred Condgon, Louise Merithew, Barbara VanSlyke, Marion Davis, Alice Brown. SENIOR ESSAY CONTEST Gouverneur High School—Thursday Evening, May 9, 1 940 8 :oo o’clock TUDGES PROGRAM ‘ East of Suez” .......................... Strebor High School Orchestra “Unity of the Two Americas” ........ Norton Taylor “The Land of Nightmares” ....... Louise Merithew Solo—“With All My Heart” ................. Strauss “Little French Clock” ............... Kountz Zelma Robinson “Our Dependence on Money” ............ John Hardy “If You Please!” ................... Marion Davis Second Prize “Simple Philosophy” ............... Richard Elmer First Prize “Dream Boats” ............................. Repper “Music When Soft Voices Die” .............. Cramer Girls’ Sextette “Challenge to American Youth” .. Mildred Congdon “Aviation” .................................. Eric Bresee “The Last Decade” ............. Barbara Van Slyke First Prize Solo—“The Lord’s Prayer” .................. Preyer Richard Elmer “Neutrality—A Guarantee of Peace?” Robert Janack Second Prize “American Youth Hostels” ....................Alice Brown Mrs. Howard Collins Miss Bessie Thompson Rev. Harold Thomas The prizes amounting to fifteen dollars were the gifts of the Senior High School Faculty. The boys and girls were judged separately, the first prizes five dollars each, the second prizes two dollars and fifty cents each. Page Fifteen Util mb ®esiamettt of tlje ffllass of 194U We, the Class of 1940 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: Jftrsf—To Mr. Brown and the Faculty: Our deepest gratitude for their ever-present help in making our four years of high school a happy and beneficial period. —To our loyal advisers: Our lasting appreciation for their many efforts to guide us. To Miss Todd: Our gratitude for her help in producing our yearbook. —To the Juniors: Our creditable scholastic record. —To the Sophomores: Our experience in the ways of the world. —Personal Bequests: I, Jane Collins, do bequeath all of my aches and pains to anyone who wants them. I, Esther Pernice, do bequeath my ability to talk the most and say the least to Henry Matty. I, John Hardy, do bequeath my “scatterbrain” to Marylou Trerise. I, Esther Boprey, do bequeath Donnie’s love for me to anyone who can get it. I. Vernon Carman, do bequeath my little boy mannerisms to Sandy Dodds. I, Helen Jennings, do bequeath my never-ending supply of gum to Miss Bertrand. I, Everett Jenne, do bequeath my speed to Robert Murphy. I, Katherine Crowner, do bequeath my brilliant memory to Everett Markwick. I, Marion Davis, do bequeath my rolling eyes and ability to flirt to Arleen Morris. I, Nadine Clark, do bequeath my Clarkson week-ends to Esther Jean Thompson. I, Barbara VanSlyke, do bequeath my reserved manner to Emmy Lou Burns. I, Robert Whitmore, do bequeath my attempts to be funny to Bill McCoy. I, Mildred Congdon, do bequeath my independence to Mary Jean Spilman. I, Raymond Jones, do bequeath my bashfulness to Bobby Valle. I, Agnes Creighton, do bequeath my naive ways to Jean Curtis. I, Hugh Sprague, do bequeath my manliness to Kennie Miles. I, Josephine King, do bequeath my daintiness to Marie Heverly. I, Mary McGuinness, do bequeath my senior pictures to Walt Disney. I, Betty Premo, do bequeath my changing moods to Freddie Gardner. I, Robert Yerdon, do bequeath my surplus weight to William Hopper. I, Eric Bresee, do bequeath my winning smile to Stephen Donahue. I, Bette Wilson, do bequeath my jitterbugging to Teresa Gates. I, William McCormick, do bequeath my cave-man tactics to Franklyn Reed. I, Marie Johnson, do bequeath my temperamental disposition to Johannah Smith. I, Keith Besazv, do bequeath my seat in Mr. Gibbs’ room to Glen Gillett. I, Norman Drummond, do bequeath my height to Jimmy Whalen. I, William Griffith, do bequeath my ability to make a nuisance of myself in class to Dudy Howe. I, Clarine Evans, do bequeath “Ditchiepoo” to Daisy Tremlett. I, Norton Taylor, do bequeath my leadership ability to Jack Davidson. I, Margaret Ulrich, do bequeath my love for blonde brush-cuts to Dickie Holton. Page Sixtee ICasi JRJ1 nnh ffiestammt of the Class af 1940 I, Dorothy LaQuier, do bequeath my quiet and gentle mannerisms to Bernard Riley. I, Dorrine Woodworth, do bequeath my preference for Chevrolets to Avis Dain. I, Alice Plunkett, do bequeath my Grange dance partner to Elma Bond. I, Charles Cunningham, do bequeath my intelligence and wit, which I so seldom have the ambition to use, to Elmer Davis. I, Dorothy Hollis, do bequeath my artistic ability to Lois Campbell. I, Robert Janack, do bequeath my piano, clarinet, saxaphone, and violin to Bethany Hawn. I, Ann Gates, do bequeath my home-making books to Hessel Cyrus. I, Harold Wight, do bequeath my lagging steps to Leon Reed. I, Jean Brown, do bequeath my red hair to Marjorie Liscum. I, Virginia Hosmer, do bequeath my vivacious personality to Marion Bassett. I, Robert Bell, do bequeath all my love to Harriet Campbell. I, Mary Black, do bequeath my “Pat” to Mildred Davis. I, Alyce Charters, do bequeath my giggles to Betsey Ross. I, Audrey Bacon, do bequeath my Little Lulu coiffure to Alice Lynde. I, Murray Thomas, do bequeath my athletic: ability to future football and basketball teams. I, Dean Woods, do bequeath my charm to Nelson Caswell. I, Louise Merithew, do bequeath my place on quiz programs to Betty Davis. I, Herbert Conklin, do bequeath my air-conditioned car to Oakley Fullington. I, Welby Reynolds, do bequeath my wavy hair to Wayne Severance. I, Helena Brouse, do bequeath my shyness to Marion Backus. I, Stanley Fortune, do bequeath my pugilistic aspirations to Robert Van Schaick. I, Gail Wainwright, do bequeath my seat in Mr. Smith’s homeroom to Janet Bame. I, Marion Barbery, do bequeath my ability to do History C to William Whalen. I, Mary Shaw, do bequeath my unobtrusiveness to Dick Evans. I, Robert Serviss, do bequeath my Clark Gable features to Philip Lynde. I, Richard Elmer, do bequeath my efficiency to William Stevens. I, Robert Fortune, do bequeath my “spinach” to John “Popeye” Powers. I, Ruth Streeter, do bequeath my inquisitiveness to Zelma Robinson. I, Robert Dillabaugh, do bequeath my trumpet to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. I, Katherine Scalso, do bequeath my linguistical ambitions to Elizabeth Goodison. I. Lucille McGuinness, do bequeath my sunny nature to Nathan Shippee. I, Norma McGrath, do bequeath my capacity for righteous indignation to Mary Stone. I. Jessie MacTurk, do bequeath my wardrobe to Miss Hubbard’s property room. I, Betty Drumb, do bequeath my striped ankle socks to the Main street barbers. I, Douglas Dodds, do bequeath my long walks to the Scotch Settlement to my little brother. I, Francis DeJourdan, do bequeath my ability to do French to David Robillard. I, Alice Brozvn, do bequeath my job of delivering Reader’s Digests to Mavis Lenahan. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal on this twenty-fifth day of the sixth month of the year nineteen hundred forty. THE CLASS OF 1940. Witnesses: John Davidson, Marion Bassett. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen THE SENIOR CLASS OF GOUVERNEUR HIGH SCHOOL presents PRIDE AND PREJUDICE Dramatized by Helen Jerome from the Novel by Jane Austen. JAMES C. DOLAN AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 21, 1939 EIGHT O’CLOCK (Presented by arrangement with Samuel French.) CHARACTERS (In Order of Appearance) Mr. Bennet ............... Hill ..................... Mrs. Bennet .............. Lady Lucas ............... Charlotte Lucas .......... Jane Bennet .............. Elizabeth Bennet ......... Lydia Bennet ............. Mr. Darcy ................ Mr. Bingley .............. Mr. Collins .............. Amelia ................... Mr. Wickham .............. Belinda .................. Amanda ................... A Young Man .............. Captain Denny ............ Miss Bingley ............. Agatha ................... A Second Young Man ....... A Maid ................... Maggie ................... Mrs. Gardiner ............ Lady Catherine de Bourgh Colonel Guy Fitzwilliam .. Mrs. Lake ................ Singer ................... .... Norton Taylor ..... Robert Janack ..... Esther Boprey ....... Betty Premo ... Louise Merithew ........ Jane Collins ,. Barbara Van Slyke ..... Marion Davis Charles Cunningham ... Murray Thomas ....... John Hardy ...... Jean Brown .... Hugh Sprague .... Helena Brouse ..... Bette Wilson ..... Everett Jenne .......� . Robert Bell ..... Esther Pernice ... Josephine King ... Francis Dejourdan .. Agnes Creighton ......... Ann Gates .. Virginia Hosmer ..... Nadine Clark ....... Eric Bresee ..... Audrey Bacon .... Richard Elmer SYNOPSIS OF PLOT The play concentrates on Mrs. Bennet’s determination to get her daughters married. Jane, Elizabeth, and Lydia are likely-looking gtrls in an unlikely-looking period when a woman’s one possible career is matrimony. To be a wife was a success. Anything else was failure. Jane and her Mr. Bingley, and Lydia and her Mr. Wickham, are quite content with the good of things as they are, but not Elizabeth! She actually refuses to marry Mr. Collins, whom she openly de- plores, and Mr. Darcy, whom she secretly adores. The play is the story of the duel between Elizabeth and her pride and Darcy and his prejudice. Each gives in before the evening is over, and pride and prejudice meet halfway. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I —Scene 1. The drawing room of the Bennet home at Longbourn in Hertfordshire, afternoon. Scene 2. The same, some weeks later, evening. ACT II —Scene 1. The same, a week later, morning. Scene 2. Aunt Gardiner’s home at Cheapside, London, a month later, afternoon. Scene 3. Lady Catherine de Bourgh’s drawing room, Rosing’s Park, Huns- ford, Kent, a few lays later, morning. ACT III—Scene 1. Drawing room at Longbourn, two days later,, morning. Scene 2. The same, two weeks later, morning. Prompter _______________________________________ Alice Plunkett Property Mistress ___________________ Margaret Ulrich Costume Mistresses, Mildred Congdon, Marie Johnson Stage Manager ____________________ Norman Drummond Curtain _____________________________ Herbert Conklin Music ________________________ High School Orchestra ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Student Electricians Spotlight ___________ Scenery _____________ Scenic Effects ______ Posters _____________ Furniture ___________ Display _____________ ______ Russell Brown, Donald Hopper ________________________ Sandy Dodds Industrial Arts and “Ag” Departments _________________ Dramatic Arts Class _________________________ Miss Todd ______________ The Freeman Company ______________________ Rodger’s Store Senior Play Snapshots Top Row (left to right)—Miss Bingley, A Young Man, Jane Bennet, Captain Denny, Lydia Bennet, Mr. Wickham. Second Row—Lady Catherine de Bourgh and Mr. Bennet, Mr. Bennet, Elizabeth Bennet, Mr. Darcy, Char- lotte Lucas, Another Young Man. Third Row—Amelia, Mr. Collins, Amanda, Hill. Fourth Row—Agatha, Mr. Bingley, Lady Catherine de Bourgh, Mrs. Gardiner, Colonel Guy Fitzwilliam, Mrs. Bennet. Fifth Row—A Maid, Mrs. Lake, Prompter, Maggie, Lady Lucas, Belinda. Nineteen Pn p Twent'. WHO’S WHO IN AMERICA A BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY OF NOTABLE LIVING MEN AND WOMEN OF THE 1940 GRAD- UATING CLASS OF GOUVERNEUR HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME 40 1956 - 1958 TWO YEARS EDITED BY BOPREY, COLLINS, DAVIS REVISED AND REISSUED BIENNIALLY FOUNDED 1940 BY B. C. D. COMPANY GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK U. S. A. GOUVERNEUR DEANONIAN STAFF 1956 MERITHEW (PAGE ness attended Ivebeenine College. In her spare time she distributes pamphlets which she writes on Beauty and Its Care. As a teacher, Miss McGuinness assumes an attitude of cheerfulness, although she truly says she is exhausted at the end of the day by her effort. MERITHEW, Louise Woolley, bom January 18, 1922, in Gouvemeur, New York. Acting as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, appointed by Henry Matty, President of the United States, Miss Merithew is the first woman to receive this honor. It is rumored that she may re- sign this position to run for President in 1960 on the Scholastic ticket. She is a graduate of Mayflower School for Girls. She received her I. Q. degree from Thinkfast college in Dillabaugh City, Virginia. Justice Merithew is engaged to Phillip Lynde although she is still doubtful as to whether she wants marriage or a career. It is probable that she will marry, however, since she has been with the government ten years and is now entitled to some private life. The couple plan to make their home in Sawdust Flats where they are building a forty- room bungalow. It is said that early signs of disagreement have re- sulted from Phillip’s dislike of being called Mr. Louise Merithew. Miss Merithew’s hobby is chemistry.’ She has experimented success- fully with different kinds and colors of nail polish and anti-bee, wasp and hornet solution. She is also trying to And a convenient way of carrying school books and a way to keep from losing handkerchiefs. PERNICE, Esther Pernickity, bom May 24, 1922, in Gouverneur, New York. Always efficient with her hands as well as with her vocal cords, Miss Pernice is a teacher in the I Speaknow Deaf and Dumb Institute. Upon her graduation from Metalkmuch College, she married Jack Davidson, brilliant hop-scotch star. Miss Pernice has invented a lotion for tired fingers which she now has instead of the jaw aches she experienced when she was among people who could listen to her talk. She teaches her pupils to be competent and worthwhile citizens. PLUNKETT, Alice Angelic, born August 14, 1922, in Gouvemeur, New York. She is now residing as a philosopher in the Everrest Academy at Whitmore Haven. While still a student in high school, Alice de- cided she was wasting a tremendous amount of energy. From this knowledge she developed a philosophy which led to her present suc- cess. It is, “Never Sand Up if You Can Sit Down’’ Miss Plunkett has developed a large clientele. Society matrons, weary with their ac- tivities, come to her for aid. PREMO, Betty Queen, bom April 5, 1922, in Gouvemeur, New York. At the age of 18 Miss Premo had such a slim figure and such a per- fect Scarlett O’Hara waistline that she was employed as a model in Slimladies’ Bathing Beauties Store. Upon her dismissal there, she was hired as a model in the Richville Dress Shop for two years, but her size 13 figure faded away into a size 44 so now she has gone west to Carthage where 6he is found modeling in the Eat ’Em As You Catch ’Em Cookie Shop as head model dipping her head in dough to make animal crackers. REYNOLDS, Welby Beau, born May 12, 1923, in Gouvemeur, New York. Mr. Reynolds is a graduate of Welarnum College, Wersmart, N. Y. After a ten-year search for his dream girl he finally found and married none other than Miss Betty Drumb. He was a street clean- er for three years after he graduated from College. He then became W. C. Fields’ stand-in in the movies. In his leisure time he was a great social worker and because of his interest in and knowledge of the common people he was elected President of the United States. Each week President Reynolds gives a speech on The Common People and their Future. He is acknowledged for having done more for the people of this country in one year than former Presidents, have done in four. SCALZO, Katherine Chatterbox, bom October 6, 1922, in Gouverneur, New York. Katie has spent the greater share of her life trying to in- duce people to listen to her. She graduated from Halford’s Musical School in 1944 and has since been an employee of a radio station as announcer for Wearever False Teeth. She has also tried to be a sec- ond Walter Winchell. After several unsuccssful years at this, Katie finally gave up and became the wife of C. Jessemer and is attempt- ing to raise his seven little Jessemers. SERVISS, Robert Ypaphadtus, bom April 15, 1923, in Gouvemeur, New York. Possessing unusual ability for amusing people, Bob has at last secured a position for which he is especially fitted. He is work- ing as a radio-television star for the Seefigears Waffer Co. Robert is a self-made man. During his career in Gouverneur High School, Bob earned a name and fame for himself by wiggling his ears. Real- izing his outstanding gift, he entered contests with other earwig- glers at home and abroad, outshining them all. He is now em- ployed as a children’s entertainer on station E-A-R-S. Then because of the recent perfection of television he is able to delight the kiddies by wiggling and flapping his ears while he relates bedtime stories. SHAW, Mary Minnie, born August 5, 1922, in Wegatchie, New York. America's foremost authoress has stunned the literary world with A Shout at Midnight. Into this book Miss Shaw has put all the thrilling experiences of her varied career. Her adventures in Africa acquaint- ed us with the breath-taking calls of the King of beasts, the lion. Her travels in Northern Siberia were fraught with the dangerous encounters with the Russian wolves, as she had left her gun at home. But Mary calmly took out her notebook and noted the notes that led to fame. Miss Shaw received her degree from the University of Genoa. SPRAGUE, Hugh Bearhug, bom April 25, 1921, in Gouvemeur, New York. Mr. Sprague’s occupation was for 6 years undertaking to un- dertake people unsuccessfully. He went to school at Bigman’s Acad- emy for three years where he was known as being the Biggest Man in the school. He then went to Tallguy’s College where he graduated with honors. His marriage to Miss Audrey Bacon, a former schoolmate and friend, was broadcast from station I-M-Y’s (the program in which Miss Bacon takes the part of Baby Snooks.) After his mar- riage he gave up his job of undertaking to become a strong man in Bacon and Eggs’ Circus. If you wish to gaze upon this powerful wonder you may see the one and only H. B. Sprague perform his colossal feats of strength when the circus comes to town. STREETER, Ruth Sweetpea, bom October 19, 1920, in Gouverneur, New York. Employed as a hog-caller. She attended St. Lawrence University and graduated with an H. C. Degree. In 1945 she married H. C. Yoedel, a Russian hog-caller. They have two children, Prettypig and Hogspen. She won a St. Lawrence County champion hog-callers’ prize and she and her husband have had very successful careers at hog-calling in Nebraska. TAYLOR, Norton Snorton, bom April 7, 1921, in Gouverneur, New York. Mr. Taylor is now employed as scientist for the Research of Beautiful Girls in Gouverneur Foundation. Attended Bassett Beauty Academy. He won a B. A. degree. During his education, Norton fell FOUR) YERDON i in love with the proprietor, Miss Marion Bassett who refused his proposal of marriage because of one high official in the United States army, namely, Scott Brown, Jr. Although Mr. Taylor has been very thorough in his researches he has not found many beautiful girls. Mr. Taylor made a very important discovery, however, and that is that a woman’s beauty depends largely on her nose. He has many admirers among whom Louise Merithew holds the lead. THOMAS, Murray Pop, born August 2, 1921, in Richville, New York. Now the head of a day nursery in Spragueville. M. P. Thomas is married to Harriet Ruderman, a famous tap dancer. Mr. Thomas studied the care and training of children in the McGuinness Tots Academy at Norwood. Also he gained useful experience taking care of children at home when he was in high school. Mr. Thomas has writ- ten numerous books on child care and has developed several new types of canned baby food. He is very popular with small children and specializes in crooning tiny babies to sleep. Next year Mr. Thom- as hopes to establish nursery schools in Richville, Hailesboro, and Fowler. ULRICH, Margaret Buttercup, born January 22, 1922, in Eldorado, Kansas. Running a bus in Dierfield, Miss Ulrich received her ad- vanced education by steering Sam Foster VII through the intricacies of jitterbugging. As a hobby she has perfected a fingerwave for Ger- man Brush Cuts which many women are now wearing in place of Wind-Blown Bobs. Appearing as a torch singer in Earl Carroll’s Vanities, she strained her voice and has since been unable to utter a note. Later Margaret became a bus driver, studying her passengers’ reactions to the question, “How deep is the ocean, how high is the sky?” VANSLYKE, Barbara Coy, born May 19, 1922, in Gouverneur, New York. Much traveled in Germany as a concert pianist, Miss VanSlyke began her music career early in life, really at the age of two years, when she attempted to play Rhapsody in Blue on the piano. Since that time she has studied music in Sharp-Flat-Music College and in the Baby Grand University. Miss VanSlyke two years ago composed a minuet in O and rendered it for the first time in the Shoppe Tea Shoppe in Oxbow, New York. Now Barbara has secured engagements playing in concentration camps in Germany, lulling prisoners to sleep. WAINWRIGHT, Abigail-hail-sail-bail, bom October 5, 1921, in Ma- comb, New York. Now employed as the See-All Know-All Snake Charmer on Webster’s Farm. Received her early education in this art while following the little snake in the vale. Her power over snakes became known when she staged a dramatic incident at the Gouver- neur Fair August 19, 1942. A king Cobra escaped from its cage and went slithering into the crowd. Miss Wainwright, realizing the dan- ger that might ensue, sang a weird melody which caused the evil monster to come gliding gracefully back into his prison cell. Thus Gail became famous. WHITMORE, Robert Witless, bom March 25, 1922, in Gouvemeur, New York. Impersonating Rip Van Winkle, Mr. Whitmore has just awak- ened from a twelve-year sleep. He attended Smartsburg College, Wy- oming. In leap year 1944, Robert married Elma Bond, a patron of Wisdom and Wit. Collaborating with his wife, Mr. Whitmore is writ- ing a book The Changed World. He has lectured recently in Gouver- neur on the subject of insomnia, which he has lately though strange- ly experienced. WIGHT, Harold Mortimer, bom May 16, 1922, in Gouverneur, New York. At present he is our second Clark Gable and spends much time autographing his handsome pictures. Graduate of Lankylegs College. Is now married to his one and only Marie! He was famous as a tap- dancer (even more famous than Fred Astaire) for three years. When he is not making pictures he plays good Samaritan to rats, cats, dogs, lions, alligators by cleaning, filling and pulling their teeth. He spends many hours helping his gentle little pets and is the best animal den- tist this side of Natural Dam. WILSON, Bette Snlzzlefrltz, bom December 30, 1921, in Potsdam, New York. Employed as an amateur icicle destroyer in Caswellburg. Al- ways having thoroughly enjoyed melting ice and snow, Bette decided to create a job for herself. Having married Leo Kelly, an inventor of a heat ray machine, she successfully used this machine to destroy icicles for the Eskimos and she receives polar bears for her pay. These bears she teaches to jitterbug; she expects to tour the country with them. WOODS, Dean Stepin Fetchit, born August 12, 1922, in Gouverneur. New York. Head of a dancing school in New York City, Mr. Woods specializes in ballet and square dancing. Mr. Woods studied ballet in Europe under Professor Smoothie and received a Master's Degree in Ballet from the University of Paris. He attended classes in square dancing every other Friday night in the metropolis of Richville. Mr. Woods married Julanne Howe, New York’s most prominent dress de- signer, in 1946. They are now living in the fashionable suburb of Hawnville. With the aid of his wife, Dean has developed several new types of square dances. Also he has revolutionized ballet by develop- ing the art of dancing on the heels instead of the toes. Mr. Wood has invented a new type of face cream to conceal blushes and has made a small fortune manufacturing this product. Mr. Wood’s pet hobby is playing ping-pong. He and his wife have been national ping-pong champions for the past five years. In 1950, Mr. Woods wrote the best seller Putting Patter in the Ping Pong Paddle and now he is completing his second book Keep Your Eye on the Eight Ball, which he hopes will be even better than the other. WOODWORTH, Dorrine Sophaskininee, born April 11, 1922, in Gouver- neur, New York. For four years Miss Woodworth had a day nursery for children under five years of age. She liked especially to care for the ill-tempered squalling offspring who were always in mischief. She is noted for having turned these Satans into Angels. She recently gave up her work of nursemaid to become an inventor. Dorrine’s first invention was false teeth for kittens so that those who had poor ones could chew their salmon better; her second invention was an arti- ficial tail for bulldogs so that these poor animals, whose tails are so short, can swish away the flies in the summer. Dorrine recently mar- ried John Wranesh, the noted scientist, and they are now working to- gether enjoying the success of their combined efforts. YERDON, Robert Packy, born July 21, 1921, Gouverneur, New York. Mr. Yerdon is the first really muscular man that has ever taken up the work in which he is now employed—that of beautician. He is known as Robert, the Robust Face and Hair Beautifier. He can make beautiful anything from a snake’s pan to a horse’s tail. Women from all over the world visit this super-colossal, makembeautiful man. Mr. Yerdon has recently invented a tonic which, if taken regularly, will make the hair curly, cheeks rosy and the nails split-proof. He guar- antees this liquid to have lasting effects for at least one hour. Back row—(left to right)—Miss Nulty, Hazel LaForty, Jean LaDuke, Donald Hopper. Second row—Edna Moore, Mary Ma- ville, Marie Heverly, Betsy Ross, Marguerite Hull. Third row—Stephen Donahue, Elma Bond, Pauline Matejic, Margaret Hart, Genevieve Liscum, Merlin Whitmore. Back row—(left to right)—Miss Scott, Herschel Richardson, Ray Woodw’orth, Carlton Shampine. Second row—Ernest Hutt, Cecil Alguire, Earl Johnson, Nathan Shippee, Gerald Allen, Glen Gillett, Paul Richardson, Carlton Byrns. Third row—Eleanor Mills, Elizabeth Lee, Mildred Burge, Rosemary Carroll, Mary Campbell, Betty Peabody, Donald McDonald. Fourth row— Maude Dawley, Thelma Cline, Eloise Laidlaw, Elizabeth Goodison, Marjorie Love, Madeline Coates, Mavis Alguire. Fifth row—Hessel Cyrus, Jean Laidlaw, Esther Jean Thompson, Velma Stammer, Mavis Lenahan, Betty Davis. Martha Willen- bacher. Page Twenty-Six M R P O W E R 9 S Hoorn Back row—(left to right)—Mr. Powers, Robert Murphy, Bernard Riley, William Whalen, Kenneth Rumble, Richard Holton, William Stevens, Milton Donahue. Second row—Earl Moore, Junior Goodnough, Stewart McCullouch, Leo Kelly, Henry Matty, Leon Reed. Third row—John Wranesh, A’exander Dodds, Bernard Barr, Frederic Gardner, John Davidson, Richard Wash- burn. Fourth row—James Whalen, Julanne Howe, Janet Bame, Wray Medland, Daisy Tremlett, Leona Gordinier. Fifth row— Avis Dain, Mary Jean Spilman, Beverly Kenyon, Marion Bassett, Lucy Mullin, Jean Curtis. Back row—(left to right;—Russell Brown, Edwin Rudes, George Phillips, Miss Hubbard. Second row—George Streeter, Mal- colm Gardner, Victor LaDuke, Bruce Bul.ock, Mack Helvie. Third row—Sarah Hatline, Robert Anderson, Philip Lynde, Clark Woodward, William McCoy, Velma Fowler. Fourth row—Irene Barkley, Lois Dusharm, Harriet Campbell, Doris Drumb, Glenys Kellough. Fifth row—Mary Jobin, Mary Stone, Esther Mudgett, Mary Fuller, Coral Macintosh, Marjorie Thompson. Page Twenty-Seven Back row—(left to right)—Roger Hughto, Alfred Hall, Miss Finster. Second row—Ross Kelley, Wallace Webster, Richard Yerdon, Clair Lockrem, Harvey Morse, John Powers, Donald Jefferson. Third row—Carlton Hutton, Robert Cobey, Wallace Hurlbut, Roger Rumble, Maitland Smith, Donald Burnett. Fourth row—Ruth Price, Maraleen Skinner, Bette Leeson, Anna Shinnock, Dorothy Countryman, Paul Walrath. Fifth row—Ella Brown, Thelma Dewey, Margaret Knight, Marjorie Liscum, Phyllis Briggs, Ursula Jobin, Jean Dillabaugh, Kenneth Miles. Back row—(left to right)—Franklin Reed, Mr. Gibbs, Clifford Gamble. Second row—Donald Carroll, Richard Evans, Frank Sprague, William Hopper, Morris Morgan, Carl Davidson, Third row—Ellsworth Hall, Paul Raynor, Wayne Severance, Nel- son Caswell, Joseph McAllaster, Bruce Collins, Robert Louden. Fourth row—George Hurst, Douglas Jemery, Paul Johnson, Beth Lockrem, Adelbert Crowner, Edward Taylor. Fifth row—Shirley Fortune, Johannah Smith, Jean Hilts, Mary Lou Trer- ise, Bethany Hawn. Sixth row—Emmy Lou Burns, Margaret Hall, Arleen Morris, Alma Markwick, Mary Lou Heverly, Zel- ma Robinson. Page Twenty-Eight M R B A T T E R S B Y S Raant Back row—(left to right)—Paul Helvie, Mr. Battersby, Stephen Bressette. Second row—David Robillard, Elon Sipher, Fred- erick Bowhall, Horace Gardner, Frederick Cole, Douglas Mason. Third row—Glen Walrath, Alvin Hall, Edna Fleming, Franklin LaForty, Owen Finley. Fourth row—Beth Parker, Florence Thornton, Rosemary Goodison, Phyllis Drummond, Ruth Apple, Lottie Sawyer. Fifth row—Bessie Griffis, Alice Lynde, Eleanor Rathburn, Mary Goodale, Dorothy Cunningham, Dor- othy Jones, Rosalind McIntosh. Back row (left to right)—Melvin Stowell, Paige Collins, Robert Leake. Second row—Paul Johndrew, Miss Leahy, Rudie Thomsen, George Constantikes, Lyman Manser, Wilton Jones, Leo Cousino, Robert Leeson. Third row—Elmer Mudgett, Char- les Forsythe, William Scozzafava, Francis Kittle, Harold Reed, John LaMora. Fourth row—Mary Manning, Martha Seaker, Elaine Boscoe, Alice Schoneman, Alice Fortune, Ruth Hopper. Fifth row—Fred Smith, Clarissa Bice, Teresa Gates, Helen Law, Betty Bulger, Harriet Ruderman. Sixth row—Dorothy Bame, Dorothy Alexief, Mae Thomas, Helen Blair, Gellea Merritt. Seventh row—Luella Washburn, Dorothea Skinner, Marybelle Ellison, Jean Boughner, Gwendolyn Gaddis, Isabelle Edison, Dorothea Knight, Patricia Crowner. M I S s E E A H Y 9 S Roam Page Twenty-Nine Back row—(left to right)—Victor Boscoe, Miss Eckmann. Gerald Serviss, Merton Watson. Second row—Glenn Hess, Malcolm McIntyre, Maurice Sullivan, Ellsworth Alquire, Earl Jeffers, Paul Pelton. Third row—Robert Bush, Clarence Fadden, Thomas Andrews, Harold Simmons, David Boscoe. Fourth row—Mable Blackburn, Lucille Dusharm, Betty Bell, Amy Fuller, Barbara Mudgett, Earline Leonard. Fifth row— Barbara Fuller, Harriet Gilbert, Margaret Towlson, Katherine Hance, Mary Reome. Sixth row—Evelyn Matthews, Grace McEathron, Betty Boscoe, Arleen Radigan, Mary Scott, Mary Hanratty. Back row—(left to right)—Miss Sullivan, Joseph Austin, George Parker, Floyd Popple, William Mead, Dorothy Thomas. Second row— Edward Washburn, Carlton Force, Gregory Foy, Melvin Simmons, Robert Boscoe, Robert Fullington, Ashton Tharratt. Third row—William Lamar, Margaret Hance, Mary Davidson, Catherine Wood, Lucille Halford, Dorothy Phelps, Beverly Scozzafava. Fourth row—Beth Jones, Martina Simmons, Helen Mallette, Esther Hoi enbrook. Rose Elma LaPierre, Alice Stevens, John Cheeseman. Fifth row—Geraldine Harvey, Dorothy Price, Thelma Taylor, Marie Reddick, Gloria Patton, Ted Premo. Sixth row—Lillian Premo, Marguerite Refici, Lena Stowell, Mildred Hance, Betty Mashaw, Kathleen McDougall. M I S s s r L L I V A A S Rjo-o-m Page Thir M I S S s M I T H S Room Back row—(left to right)—Murray Baker, Donald Day, Mrs. Latham, Gerald Wood, Jean LaBow. Second row—Helen McCar- dle, George Morgan, Carlton Yerdon, Lawrence Boclair, Hilton LaBow, William Fuller. Third row—Lucy Wilson, Mary Down- ing, Frances Simons, Alice Facey, Carmen Eldridge, Doris Shinnock. Fourth row—Tacile Post, Virginia Bame, Gloria Dan- drew, Sophia Constantikes, Barbara Leake, Bertha Kaplan. Fifth row—DeEtta Matthews, Phyllis Kelley, Joyce Hockey, Louise Bullock, Frances Hart. Sixth row—Alvina Hall, Violet Dennis, Patricia Post, Kathleen Dewey, Charlotte Barkley, Rosemary McCoy. Back row—(left to right)—Miss Stiles, Jean Bennett, Georgette Lavoie, Jane Cunningham, Walter Kirby. Second row—Ethel Barbery, Beverly Thomas, Lawrence Jessemer, Lawrence Dunkleberg, John Mouk, Frieda Laquier, Dorothy Lawrence. Third row—Ira Tremlett, Richard Benjamin, Francis Evans, Richard Sterling, Otis Medland, Cecil Steele, William Mashaw. Fourth row—Bernice Thornhill, Jean Anderson, Helene Curtis, Helen Therault, Olive Popple, Beatrice Helvie. Fifth row—Edith Best, John Trerise, Doris Hay, Velma Hay, Beatrice Perrigo, Charles Bartholomew, Julia Washburn. M I S s s T I L £ S (loam Page Thirty-One SHrrH?) � � Back row—(left to right)—Miss Tallman, Paul McCullouch, Bernard Kirby, Norris Radigan, Donald McAdam, Richard Gard- ner. Second row—Bruce Barkley, Rene LaPierre, Francis Cousino, Robert McNeil, John Lambton, Herbert Rookey. Third row—Lorainne McGuinness, Jean Dunstan, Glen Lehigh, Betty White, Catherine Hart. Fourth row—Electa Jenne, Eleanor Reamore, Jean McAHaster, Marion Carroll, Beverly Miller, Phyllis Dean. Fifth row—Marion Hull, Lucille Anderson, June Den- nis, Violet Hartwick, Dorothy Janack, Juanita Newcombe, Joyce Grapotte. Back row—(left to right)—Richard Stevenson, Norenne Fowler, Miss Weller, Mary Curcio, Robert Valle. Second row—Elbert Williams, Howard Van Norton, Cedric Fowler, William Foster, Lawrence LaVoie, Thomas Brown, Josiah Fuller, Alvin Woodward. Third row—Robert Appleby, Lyle Smith, Otis Needle, Barton VanSlyke, Marvin Woodward, John Moore. Fourth row—Betty Torrey, Mildred Davis, Mary Bacon, Bette Black, J ean McCartha. Fifth row—Jessie Bresette, Shirley Foeppel, Mil- dred McCarty, Fama Glasser, Ethel Provost, Irene Curcio. Page Thirty-Two MR. ROBINSON’S HOMEROOM Back row—(left to right)—Bruce Bailey, Stanley Paquette. Mr. Robinson. Second row—Helen Glazier, Robert LaDuke, Geo. Lehigh. Third row—Helen Gladle, Natalie Nightingale, Martha Young, Leona Cousino. Fourth row—Margaret LaForty, Jean Johndrew, Marjorie Fortune, Belle Benjamin, Peggy Taylor, Georgia Graham. Fifth row—Douglas Needle, Frederick Venton, Clark Ritchie, Herbert Newcomb, Donald Foster. Sixth row—Sally Gardner, John Cahoon, Carlton Toomey, Raymond Iser- eau, Clara Church, Mary Hopper. Senior Averages The Class of 1940 is pleased to announce that Louise Merithew, with an average of 97.43, is Valedic- torian, and that Barbara Van Slyke. , whose average is 9475, is Salutatorian. Other seniors whose aver- ages are above 80% are: Charles Cunningham 93-05 Betty Premo 85.11 Esther Boprey 81.80 Katherine Crowner 89.11 Esther Pernice 85.08 Helen Jennings 81.56 Jane Collins 88.92 Audrey Bacon 84.64 Mary Shaw 81.26 Jean Brown 88.01 Josephine King 84.61 Ruth Streeter 81.18 Douglas Dodds 87.8s Betty Drumb 84.42 Mildred Congdon 81.05 Dorothy Hollis 87.7s Helena Brouse 84.30 Eric Bresee 80.93 Everett Jenne 87.7s Marion Davis 83.75 Marie Johnson 80.55 Richard Elmer 87.64 Ann Gates 82.90 Robert Whitmore 80.39 86 55 Dorrine Woodworth 82.71 Norton Taylor 80.25 86.50 Erancis Dejourdan 82.69 Harold Wight 80.23 Welby Reynolds 86.44 Norman Drummond , 82.56 Vernon Carman 80.00 William Griffith 82.39 O Poppy Poster Contest The first prize in the Poppy Poster Contest, sponsored yearly by the Gouverneur American Legion Aux- iliary went to Dorothy Hollis of the senior high section and to Raymond Isereau of the junior high. Second prize was awarded to Lucille McGuinness of the senior high and Georgette Lavoie of the junior high class. Winning posters in the local contest were then sent to the county meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held at Massena, May 17, where they were entered in competition against posters from all branches of the Auxiliary in St. Lawrence County. The poster done by Dorothy Hollis received the first award of three dollars. Page Thirty-Three Page Thirty-Four Back row—(left to right)—Coach Maier, Donald McDonald, Everett Markwick, Merlin Whitmore, Robert Serviss, manager. Second row—Robert Bell, Josiah Fuller, Charles Cunningham, Victor LaDuke, Donald Hopper, Robert Murphy. Third row— Eric Bresee, Joseph McAllaster, Nelson Caswell, Elon Sipher, John Hardy. Fourth row—Stephen Bressette, Donald Burnett, Hugh Sprague, Stephen Donahue, Otis Needle. Captain, Murray Thomas, absent. FOOTBALL TEAM Because of the light, small squad that reported for football practice in September, the team was not successful in any league contest. However, the players showed improvement by- scoring on several teams, including the league champions. The boys were loyal and perse- vering throughout the season. Coach Kurt Maier has reason to be proud of his squad, and the members appreciate the diligent training they received from their coach. Although graduation will take a few gridders from the high school’s football team, many of the players will return next year to try to put G. H. S. at the top of the league. On November 22, 1939, the Gouverneur Luncheon Club honored the team with a banquet. Varsity letters were awarded to the following: Back-field—Captain Murray Thomas, Merlin Whitmore, Otis Needle, Robert Bell, Everett Markwick. Linemen—Hugh Sprague, Josiah Fuller, Robert Murphy, Eric Bresee, Victor LaDuke, Donald Hopper, Nathan Shippee, Stephen Donahue, John Hardy, Nelson Caswell, Charles Cunningham, Earl Moore, and Robert Serviss, Manager. Murray Thomas and Hugh Sprague received honorable mention for the All Northern Football Team. Page Thirty-Six Back row—(left to right)—Francis DeJourdan, Manager; Murray Thomas, Hugh Sprague, Richard Holton, Bernard Riley, John Hardy, Mr. Maier, Coach. Second row—Henry Matty, James Whalen, Robert Bell, Donald Burnett, Otis Needle. BASKETBALL TEAM The Gouverneur basketball five won eight out of the fourteen games played during the I939 I94° season. The keen competition in the league stimulated our boys to play some of the best basketball seen on our court in the last few years. The following boys were included on the team: Robert Bell (Captain) Hugh Sprague Bernard Riley Henry Matty Murray Thomas John Hardy Donald Burnett Richard Holton Otis Needle Tames Whalen Francis DeJourdan (Manager) The scores were: Gouverneur Opponent Gouverneur Opponent Malone .. 29 32 here Massena 27 30 here Massena .. 26 18 there Potsdam 29 25 here Potsdam • • 23 27 there Norwood 21 5i here Norwood • • 27 36 there Canton 42 38 here Canton • • 17 14 there Saranac Lake .. . 26 14 there Saranac Lake . • • 30 18 there Tupper Lake . .. . 27 39 there Tupper Lake . . .. 27 40 there Ogdensburg 2 7 40 here Page Thirty-Seven Back row—(left to right)—Coach Maier, Edwin Tupper, Charles Cunningham, Richard Holton, Elmer Davis, Fred Cole, Manager Raymond Jones. Kneeling—Henry Matty, John Wranesh, Donald McDonald, Roger Rumble, Milton McGrath. Back row—(left to right)—Robert Bell, Victor LaDuke, Hugh Sprague, Norman Drummond, Bill Hopper, Cecil Alguire, Dick Evans. Center—Coach Maier, Welby Reynolds, Everett Markwick, Theodore Constantikes, John Hardy, George Streeter, Manager Robert Fortune. Front row—Mer.in Whitmore, Steve Bressette, Milton Donahue. T R A C K ’3a ’30 Page Thirty-Eight INTRAMURAL SPORTS (1) —FIELD HOCKEY CHAMjPIONS—Back Row (left to right)—Harriet Campbell, Alice Plun- kett, Ruth Streeter, Phyllis Drummond, Rosemary Goodison, Elizabeth Goodison, Marjorie Love. Front Row—Josephine King, Alma Markwick, Mar- ion Bassett, Mavis Lenahan, Mary Spilman, Jean Curtis, Lucille McGuinness. (2) —SOCCER CHAMPIONS—Back Row—Mary Campbell, Mildred Burge, Mavis Lenahan, Edna Moore. Front Row—Marjorie Thompson, Mary Spilman, Rosemary Carroll, Virginia Hosmer, Dor- rine Woodworth. (3) —BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS—Back Row —Josephine King, Helen Jennings, Alice Plunkett, Marjorie Liscum, Jean Curtis. Front Row—Alice Lynde, Elma Bond, Harriet Campbell, Lura Gates, Lucille McGuinness. (4.)—WRESTLING CHAMPIONS—Back Row— Nathan Shippee, Stephen Donahue. Front Row— Elon Sipher, Roger Rumble, Donald Burnett. (5) —Ping Pong Champion—Vernon Carman. (6) —ATHLETIC COUNCIL—Back Row—Mr. Maier, Richard Evans, Cecil Alguire, Edwin Tup- per. Front Row—Ernest Hutt, Stephen Donahue, Henry Matty, Ross Kelley. (7) —FOUL SHOOTING CHAMPION—Stanley Fortune. Page Thirty- Nine Back row—(left to right)—Marion Bassett, Janet Bame, Nadine Clark, Head Cheerleader; Clarine Evans, Marion Davis. Front row—Norton Taylor, Alexander Dodds. CHEER Rickety ax, co-ax, co-ax, —Zizzity-bum, zi-bum, zi-bum. Hobblety-gobblety, sis-boom-ba Gouverneur High School Rah! Rah ! Rah! Fight! Gouverneur, Fight! Fight! Gouverneur, Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Gouverneur, Fight! Boom-a-lacka, Boom-a-lacka, Bow-wow-wow! Chick-a-lacka, Chick-a-lacka, Chow-chow-chow. Boom-a-lacka, Chick-a-lacka, Sis-boom-ba Gouverneur High School Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! LEADERS Gr-r-r fight! Gr-r-r fight! fight! Gr-r-r fight! fight! fight! Gouverneur, Gouverneur, Gouverneur! Fight, team, fight! Gouverneur, Gouverneur, Gouverneur— Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Gouverneur High School, Fight, team, fight! D-E-A-N, D-E-A-N High School—High School Fight, team, fight. Page Forty Page Forty-Two Back row—(left to right)—Alexander Dodds, Roger Hughto, Owen Finley, Alvin Hall, Robert Dillabaugh. Second row— Russell Brown, Donald Hopper, Bernard Riley, Harlan Goodnough, Harvey Morse, Paul Raynor. Third row—Miss Hubbard, Clark Woodward, Franklin Reed, Alfred Hall, Robert Louden, Paul Johnson, Edward Taylor, Maitland Smith. Fourth row— Jessie MacTurk, Johannah Smith, Glenys Kellough, Daisy Tremlett, Ruth Streeter, Harriet Campbell, Alice Plunkett, Betty Peabody. Fifth row—Audrey Bacon, Julanne Howe, Betty Leeson, Wray Medland, Marie Heverly, Betty Drumb, Marguerite Ingram, Marion Bassett. Sixth row—Mary Stone, Katherine Crowner, Betty Davis, Anna Shinnock, Alma Markwick, Kath- erine Scalzo, Elma Bond. Seventh row—Arleen Morris, Zelma Robinson, Mary Lou Trerise, Bethany Hawn, Norma McGrath, Mary Black. Eighth row—Thelma Dewey, Ursula Jobin, Avis Dain, Mary Spilman, Jean Curtis, Virginia Hosmer, Jean Dill- abaugh. THESPIAN CLUB “WHAT A LIFE!” PRESENTED MAY 16, 1940 By Clifford Goldsmith “WHAT A LIFE! t. Mr. Nelson: ‘There’s another shoe.” Mr. Ferguson: “Both for the left foot.” 2. Miss Wheeler: “Mr. Ferguson! I’ve been look- ing all over the building for you.” Mr. Ferguson: “Don’t tell me you’ve lost the Glee Club.” 3. Miss Eggleston: “Put down that ink well.” Henry: “I wasn’t going to throw it—honest, I wasn’t.” 4. Mr. Vecchitto: “You tell me, ‘Dear Vecchitto—’ ” Mr. Bradley: “Did we send you this letter?” 5. Mr. Bradley: “Who was causing the disturb- ance?” Henry: “I don’t know, Mr. Bradley.” 6. Mrs. Aldrich: “Where’s your necktie?” Henry: “It chokes me.” 7. Bill: “But I got to see Mr. Bradley.” Miss Shea: “March right back and get per- mission from your homeroom teacher.” 8. Bill: “The reputation of all Central High School depends upon it.” CAST Miss Shea ....................... Daisy Tremlett Mr. Nelson ........................ Bernard Riley Mr. Patterson .............................. Paul Raynor Miss Pike .....................:. Marion Bassett Bill .............................. Alfred Hall Miss Eggleston .................. Glenys Kellough Miss Johnson ....................... Jean Curtis Mr. Vecchitto ................... Donald Hopper Henry Aldrich .................. Sandy Dodds Barbara ........................... Betty Davis Gertie ..................................... Avis Dain Mr. Bradley ............'..... Harlan Goodnough Miss Wheeler ..................... Arleen Morris George Bigelow .................. Russell Brown Mrs. Aldrich .................... Wray Medland Mr. Ferguson ...................... Henry Matty Mary .................... Esther Jean Thompson Students—Girls Jean Dillabaugh, Alma Markwick, Bethany Hawn, Mary Lou Trerise, Zelma Robinson, Thelma Dewey, Johannah Smith. Students—Boys Maitland Smith, Paul Johnson, Franklin Reed, Clark Woodward. Page Forty-Three Glub Back row—(left to right)—Mr. Powers, Edwin Rudes, Earl Johnson, Mr. Paige. Second row—Elon Sipher, Welby Reynolds, Dean Woods. Third row—Milton Donahue, Frank Sprague, Clair Lockrem, Richard Holton, Nathan Shippee, Kenneth Rumble, William Griffith, Gerald Allen. Fourth row—Robert Murphy, Robert Cobey, Leon Reed, Franklin LaForty, Wallace Webster, Frederick Cole, John McGill, Paul Richardson, Wayne Severance, Elmer Davis. Fifth row—William McCoy, Robert Janack, Fred Gardner, John Wranesh, Merlin Whitmore, Earl Moore, Vernon Carman, Robert Whitmore, Junior Goodnough. Sixth row —Herschel Richardson, James Whalen, William McCormick, Herbert Conklin. John Davidson, Calvin Cole, Paul Ingram, Mack Helvie. Seventh row—Glenn Walrath, Raymond Woodworth, Lottie Sawyer, Beth Parker, Donald McDonald, Beverly Kenyon, Roland Backus. Eighth row—Robert Bell, Florence Thornton, Beth Lockrem, Mavis Lenahan, Jean Hilts, Marie Johnson, Mary Monroe, Madelyn Coates, Bruce Bullock. Ninth row—Esther Mudgett, Dorothy Jones, Helen Rookey, Betsy Ross, Paul- ine Matejic, Mary Lou Heverly, Margaret Hall, Phyllis Briggs. Tenth row—Marjorie Thompson, Mary Jobin. Back row—(left to right)—Miss Vaile, Elizabeth Lee, Hazel LaForty, Edna Fleming, Mary Shaw. Second row—Grace Gilbert Agnes Creighton, Marion Barbery, Dorothy Laquier, Sarah Hatline. Third row—Betty Sibley, Velma Fowler, Lucille Richard- son, Alyce Charters, Elizabeth Goodison, Eloise Laidlaw. Fourth row—Margaret Knight, Gail Wainwright, Leona Gordinier, Lois Dusharm, Thelma Cline. Fifth row—Ella Brown, Hessel Cyrus, Maude Dawley, Velma Stammer, Lucy Mullin, Mildred Congdon. Page Forty-Four Society Back row—(left to right)—Barbara VanSlyke, Miss Weller. Second row—Miss Finster, Katherine Crowner, Mary Campbell, Beth Lockrem, Madeline Coates, Esther Pernice. Third row—Clarine Evans, Marie Heverly, Dorothy Ho'lis, Ruth Streeter, Wray Medland, Johannah Smith, Jane Collins. Fourth row—Rosemary Goodison, Elizabeth Goodison, Rosemary Carroll, Harriet Camp- bell, Alice Plunkett, Mildred Burge. Fifth row—Mary Lou Heverly, Ann Gates, Alice Brown, Daisy Tremlett, Julanne Howe, Mary Spilman, Dorrine Woodworth. Sixth row—Zelma Robinson, Arleen Morris, Betty Davis, Alma Markwick, Shirley Fortune, Marion Davis. Seventh row— Lucille McGuinness, Louise Merithew, Mary Lou Trerise, Bette Wilson, Helena Brouse, Bethany Hawn, Esther Mudgett. Back row—(left to right)—Avis Dain, Nadine Clark, Margaret Ulrich. Second row—Miss Bertrand, Josephine King, Gail Wainwright, Janet Bame, Esther Boprey, Miss Mynter. Third row—Marion Bassett, Anna Shinnock, Marie Johnson, Helen Jennings, Betsy Ross. Fourth row—Marjorie Thompson, Elma Bond, Virginia Hosmer, Margaret Hall, Jean Curtis Alice Lynde. Page Forty-Five Back row—(left to right)—Mr. Battersby, Bette Wilson, Frances Simons, Janet Bame, Miss Eckmann, Wm. McCoy. Second row —Eleanor Rathburn, Robert Anderson, Glenn Gillett, Douglas Jemery, Ruth Apple. Third row—Phyllis Drummond, Esther Hollen- brook, Betty Bell, Elaine Boscoe, Rosemary Goodison, Betty Bulger. Fourth row—Alice Brown, Betty Torrey, Gloria Dandrew, Jean Boughner, Ruth Hopper. Fifth row—Marjorie Liscum, Betty Boscoe, Tacile Post, Shirley Fortune, Joyce Hockey, Mary Mc- Guinness. Sixth row— Bessie Griffis, Alice Lynde, Lena Wranesh, Dorothy Bame, Doris Shinnock, Patricia Post, Alyce Barker. Back row—(left to right)—Dorothy Cunningham, Doris Drumb, Rosemary Carroll, Miss Stafford, Maraleen Skinner. Second row—Jean LaDuke, Mary Campbell, Mildred Burge, Eleanor Mills, Marguerite Hull. Third row—Martha Willenbacher, Mary Goodale, Mavis Alguire, Helena Brouse, Dorothy Countryman, Coral McIntosh. Page Forty-Six o R C H E S T R A '39 -'40 Back row—(left to right)—Robert Janack, Barton VanSlyke, Robert Whitmore, William Meade. Second row—Fred Gardner, Everett Markwick, Frank Sprague, William Stevens, Robert Dillabaugh. Third row—Carlton Shampine, Barbara Leake, Betty Bell, Elizabeth Goodison, Daisy Tremlett, George Constantikes. Fourth row—Jane Gates, Virginia Bame, Elaine Boscoe, Alice Plunkett, Sophia Constantikes. Fifth row—Dorrine Woodworth, Josephine King, Betty Premo, Janet Bame, Mary Manning. Marion Bassett. Sixth row—Marjorie Liscum, Dorothy Bame, Teresa Gates, Ruth Price, Eleanor Reamore, Bethany Hawn, Jean Curtis. Back row—(left to right)—Lawrence Dunkelberg, Carlton Shampine, Ellsworth Hall, Carlton Yerdon, Frederick Venton, Wil- liam Meade. Second row—George Constantikes, Robert Whitmore, Wayne Severance, William Stevens, Robert Janack, Bruce Collins. Third row-—William Foster, Robert Dillabaugh, Fred Gardner, Robert Murphy, Horace Gardner, Everett Markwick, Robert Beaman. Fourth row—Elaine Whitford, Eleanor Reamore, Betty Bell, Elizabeth Goodison, Alice Plunkett, Beverly Schell, Edward Taylor. Fifth row—Mary Maville, Janet Bame, Virginia Bame, Sophia Constantikes, Jane Gates, Alyce Bark- er. Sixth row—Beth Lockrem, Dorrine Woodworth, Bethany Hawn, Barbara VanSlyke, Marjorie Liscum, Doris Shinnock. Seventh row—John Trerise, Betty Premo, Teresa Gates, Ruth Price, Mary Lou Heverly, Alma Markwick, Rosemary McCoy. R A A D '39-'40 Page Forty-Seven Back row—(left to right)—Richard Yerdon, Mr. Gibbs, Glenn Walrath. Second row—Douglas Mason, Philip Lynde, Robert Yerdon, Norman Drummond, Harold Wight, Malcolm Gardner, Carlton Byrns. Third row—George Hurst, Glenn Gillett, John Bennett, Thomas Andrews, Ernest Hutt, George Streeter. Fourth row—Alvin Woodward, Douglas Dodds, Keith Besaw, Elon Sipher, Franklin LaForty. Fifth row—Ernest McEathron, Clifton Gates, Mitchell Ingram, Merton Watson, Alva Swem, Carl- ton Shampine, Donald Day. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Gouverneur F. F. A. track team won second place at the 1939 Spring Rally. Douglas Dodds, Vern Orford, Norman Drummond, Flarold Wight, Robert Yerdon and Mr. Gibbs attended the World Poultry Con- gress, held in Cleveland, Ohio, in August. The local chapter was awarded thirty dollars as first award for their agricultural exhibit at the 1939 Gouverneur-St. Lawrence County Fair. At the 1939 State Fair the Gouverneur Chapter won third prize of forty-eight dollars for their booth exhibit and ten dollars for ninth award in the Dairy Herd Improvement Contest. Robert Yerdon was delegate to the State meeting at which time Norman Drummond was awarded the Empire Farmer Degree and was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the New York Association of the F. F. A. By virtue of this office Norman was a delegate to the National F. F. A. Convention which was held in Kansas City, Missouri, during October. Erton Sipher was awarded the American Farmer Degree at the National F. F. A. Convention. The annual family banquet was held November 1 in the high school cafeteria with Dr. A. K. Getman and Mr. Van C. Whittemore as guest speakers. The second meeting of the January Key Club was held January 1, at the home of the adviser, Mr. Gibbs. Clinton Thompson was elected president for the coming year. Robert Yerdon was the local chapter delegate to the mid-winter meeting of the New York Association of Future Farmers of America held at Ithaca in February. Harold Wight, St. Lawrence Group Leader, Rob- ert Yerdon and Douglas Dodds, delegates from the local chapter, attended a meeting of the St. Lawrence Group which was held in Ithaca during Farm and Home Week. On March 6 the Gouverneur Chapter was host to the Antwerp and Edwards F. F. A. chapters. Basket- ball and ping pong were enjoyed. The Gouverneur F. F. A. basketball team was defeated in the St. Lawrence Group basketball tourna- ment held at the Canton Aggie School, March 30. Ihe members of the local team were Ernest Hutt, Phillip Lynde, Harold Wight, Norman Drummond, Richard Yerdon, Glen Gillett, and George Streeter. Page Forty-Eight Back row—(left to right)—Vern Orford, Robert Yerdon, Norman Drummond, Malcolm Gardner, Harold Wight, Douglas Dodds. Second row—Welby Reynolds, Erton Sipher, Mr. Gibbs, Coach; Claude Jeffers. F. F. A. JUDGING TEAM Delhi—State School of Agriculture—71 teams—Dairy Cattle—Second Award: Norman Drummond, Erton Sipher and Harold Wight. As a result of being eleventh high individual, Harold received an Ayr- shire bull calf which was donated by Iroquois Farms. Poultry. Eighth Award: Vern Orford. Alternate, Douglas Dodds. Massena 4-H Rally—Malcolm Gardner, Claude Jeffers, Welby Reynolds, Erton Sipher and Merlin Whitmore. Gouverneur Fair—12 teams—Dairy Cows—First Award: Norman Drummond, Malcolm Gardner, Erton Sipher, Merlin Whitmore and Harold Wight. Malcolm and Norman were first and second high individuals respectively in the contest. Poultry—Fifth Award; Douglas Dodds and Vern Orford. M:alone Fair—14 teams—Dairy Cattle—Fifth Award: Douglas Dodds, Norman Drummond, Malcolm Gardner, Vern Orford and Harold Wight. Poultry—Third Award: Douglas Dodds and Vern Orford. New York State Fair, Syracuse—Poultry, Norman Drummond; Potatoes, Vern Orford; Horses and Dairy Cattle, Erton Sipher; Apples, Harold Wight. Erton Sipher won third award in Dairy Cattle. Hammond F. F. A. Fair—9 teams—Dairy Cattle, Horse and Poultry—Second Award: Harold Wight, third high individual; Norman Drummond, fourth high individual; and Robert Yerdon, twelfth high indi- vidual. Alternates in order of rank: Franklin LaForty, Malcolm Gardner and Douglas Dodds. Morrisville—State School of Agriculture—44 teams—Dairy Cattle, Poultry, Potatoes, Corn, Apples— Eleventh Award—Douglas Dodds and Harold Wight. Alternates: Glen Gillett, George Streeter and Robert Y erdon. Canton State School of Agriculture—41 teams—Dairy Cattle, Poultry, Corn, Potatoes a:nd Rope Splicing —Third Award: Douglas Dodds, Norman Drummond, Harold Wight. Harold tied for first place in Dairy Cows while Norman and Douglas tied for first place in rope splicing, both having a perfect score. Alternate: George Streeter. Farm and Home Week, Ithaca—Livestock—Norman Drummond. Potatoes—Second Award: Malcolm Gardner. Poultry and Plant Diseases—Douglas Dodds Milk and Shop—Harold Wight. Seed Identification —Malcolm Gardner. Apples and Tree Identification—Robert Yerdon. Page Forty-Nine Back row—(left to right)—Miss Todd, John Powers, Horace Gardner, Victor LaDuke, Dorothy Hollis. Front row—Lucille Mc- Guinness, Mary Maville, Genevieve Liscum, Mary Ful'er, Lois Campbell, Leola Sayers. Back row—(left to right)—Miss Thompson, William Whalen, Bernard Riley, Harlan Goodnough, Frank Sprague, Julanne Howe, Mary Jean Spilman. Second row—Alexander Dodds, Frederick Gardner, Maitland Smith, Donald Carroll, Robert Bell, Everett Markwick, Alfred Hall, Bruce Collins. Third row—Norton Taylor, Janet Bame, Mary Campbell, Wray Medland, Rosemary Carroll, John Hardy, Robert Janack. Fourth row—Edna Moore, Nadine Clark, Alice Plunkett, Harriet Campbell, Mildred Burge, Clarine Evans, Helen Jennings, Betty Davis. Fifth row—Josephine King, Barbara VanSlyke, Daisy Tremlett, Mavis Alguire, Mary Lou Trerise, Marion Bassett, Jean Brown. Sixth row—Marjorie Thompson, Zelma Robinson, Alma Markwick, Arieen Morris, Margaret Ulrich, Bethany Hawn, Virginia Hosmer, Jean Curtis. Page Fifty Back row—(left to right)—Alexander Dodds, Norton Taylor, Hugh Sprague, Bernard Riley, Eric Bresee, Henry Matty. Front row—Betty Premo, Elma Bond, Rosemary Carroll, Audrey Bacon, Barbara VanSlyke, Louise Merithew. DEAN ORATORICAL CONTEST Gouverneur High School——Tuesday Evening, March 19, 1940—Eight O’clock PROGRAM Overture ........................... Selected High School Orchestra ‘‘The Painter of Seville”..............Wilson Rosemary Carroll “The Big Parade”..................... McCarty Bernard Riley (First Prize) “May Day Carol”....................... Taylor “Singin’ ” ............................ Vogel Girls’ Sextette “A Fall From Grace”..................... Reed Elma Bond “If I Could Go Back”.................Woolcott Norton Taylor (Second Prize) “I Can’t Make Up Mm Mind”...........Ryerson Audrey Bacon (Second Prize) Victory Overture ................. Kroggman High School Orchestra “Martyrs of Progress” ................ Russ Henry Matty, Jr. “The Mountain and the Sea” .......... Field Betty Premo “I Am Innocent” ..................... Reiman Alexander Dodds “Rain and the River” .................. Fox “Eight Bells” ................. Bartholomew Boys’ Quartette “Mary of Scotland”..................Anderson Barbara VanSlyke (First Prize) “Ropes” ........................... Clinton Hugh Sprague March ............................. Selected High School Orchestra JUDGE Mr. Paul F. Jamieson, St. Lawrence University Department of English. The prises amounting to thirty dollars were the gifts of the Misses Jennie and Cora Dean. The boys and girls were judged separately; the first prizes were ten dollars each; the second prizes five dollars each. Page Fifty-One ALMA MATER ’JHong tlje lulls of alb 'jiCaforence J anbs tlje scljool foe lobe so foell, •fHljere foe spent so mang hrigljt anb happg bags; t3lts fonb memories foil! linger ,3Jn onr pearls to cheer anb hless, s foe toil along life’s rough anb ruggeb foags. ■HUljen foe are set abrifting ©n tlje foorlb’s colb, brearg tibe, JVnb tl|e ebening sl|abofos gentlg o’er us roll, JUe foill like to sit anb tljink about tillje sons foe stoob besibe Plljen foe strnggleb for tlje purple anb tlje (iolb. (Cljorus ®lten Iter praises foe foill sing ®ill ttfe ecljoes ’rounb ns ring, jAnb foe’ll sing iljem foitbj a foill fore er more, Jifor foe’re singing of tlje glories ©f onr bear olb (§. JHag tljeg echo from tlje mountains to tlje sljore. —Pglanb Pefoitt, ’09 We, the students of Gouverneur High School, wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks to the business and professional men of our community for their loyal support and in- terest in our undertakings. As the younger generation we appreciate their efforts to make this the kind of town we are proud to live in. We urge our readers to show their loyalty to our home town friends. THE STAFF. With fee t WiAh i Ihe Gleteffl, Qauu ineM i Harold A. Thomas Earl E. Chanley C. J. Crowley J. A. Schofield, Jr. BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES O t. Hautmtr? Jtttt Gouverneur, N. Y. I | ||||—hHp . ■ V i ' 1 MARSH STRATTON, Manager FOR SALE O T— HOUSES AND FARMS All Prices—All Locations Also Business Opportunities ° TELL US YOUR WANTS o EXCELLENT FOOD MODERATE RATES HARRY €. ROGERS 9 Main Street —Phone 29 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS GOUVERNEUR OF WELDING GERALD’S HAIR STYLISTS MACHINE Now Over Kinney’s Drug Store Tel. 323 1 WORKS Park Street COMPLIMENTS OF EMERY’S 1 BROWN’S JEWELRY STORE LEACH | Corner Clinton and Main Open Day and Night j o LEGAL BEVERAGES 1 Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry o | Silverware EVA PETE Clinton Street Phone 293 FOR PRINTING THAT IS GOOD PRINTING TRY YORK PRESS CO. Printers and Publishers GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. ----o--- This Book Is a Specimen of Our Work on Automatic Presses CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE announces OPENING OF FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 3 -----o----- In the daily contest of job-getting 'C. C. B. I. graduates are the win- ners! Let the balanced business Training of this approved business institute fit you for the job you want. Courses in Business Admin- istration and Secretarial Practice. Send for folder “Business Life Be- gins at C. C. B. I.”. -----o----- Central City Business Institute WILLIAM J. VEIGEL, B. S.—Director 630 S. Warren St. Telephone 2-1165 SYRACUSE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF GRALYN THE THEATRE GOUVERNEUR COOPERATIVE EVERYTHING NEW! ASSOCIATION TWO PLACES TO GO— 0 HOME OWNED AND OPERATED and the BY G R A L Y N SEVEN HUNDRED FARMERS SHOWING ONLY OF GOUVERNEUR AND THE LATEST AND BEST VICINITY PICTURES —o WITH THE Finest Sound Equipment Everything For the Farm! Phone 166 AMERICAN STORES CO. DIPLOMA FRAMING O Cut Flowers For All Occasions WHERE QUALITY COUNTS o AND YOUR MONEY REAL AMBULANCE SERVICE GOES FARTHEST o GLEN SEVERANCE O Store: 444—PHONE—Night Call: 353 ALLEN B. COLE, Manager 101 East Main Street Gouverneur “TINK” ELDRIDGE J. P. HARDY CO. Clinton Street DEPARTMENT STORE Diner GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. ! 24 Hour Service Phone 11-J HORTON’S ICE CREAM PIONEER ICE CREAM DIVISION SOLD IN GOUVERNEUR BY VANSLYKE CURTIS, Druggists TINK’S CLINTON STREET RESTAURANT 1 PIONEER ICE CREAM DIVISION THE BORDEN COMPANY N. V. MAYNE COMPLIMENTS COMPLETE ESSO SERVICE OF Tobacco, Candy, Auto Accessories o EDWARD HAILE CASE 157 West Main Street GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SUNSHINE SEAKER-GRAVES MOTOR CO. ACCESSORY SORES HOME OF AUTO ACCESSORIES — PAINT CHEVROLET ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS SALES AND SERVICE Pay Cash — Pay Less Expert Mechanics and Genuine Parts i Main Street Gouverneur at “The Store With the Yellow Front” Phone 26 With feelt WitheA, 7 4e boctanA iauv timusi J. W. SAYER FOSTER T. DRURY H. L. MILLS WARD YOUNG A. D. BURR D. M. MILLS S. W. SAYER FRED F. DRURY A. E, HEAD ERNEST L. ADLER SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY FOR YOUR HIGHER EDUCATION ---o---- “THIS WILL BUILD THE ROAD TO FUTURE HAPPINESS” ---O---- Goiverneur Savings Loan Association RESOURCES $1,800,000 -------O------- OFFICERS C. F. RUSH, President H.. C. ROGERS, Vice-President A. K. LAIDLAW, Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS J. O. SHELDON B. O. KINNEY EARL E. LAIDLAW H. C. ROGERS A. K. LAIDLAW C. F. RUSH EDWARD H. CASE COMPLIMENTS OF ALLAN G. PATCH COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF LAWRENCE DAVIS FOWLER, N. Y. ---o--- Phone 12F22 LUMLEY FARM MILK and CREAM Phone 415 COMPLIMENTS OF SPRAGUE FUNERAL DIRECTOR COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF GOUVERNEUR AMBULANCE SERVICE o CUT FLOWERS O Phone 424 SOL KAPLAN’S DEPARTMENT STORES O COMPLIMENTS CURLEE CLOTHES ADAM HATS OF Sun-Dial and Endicott-Johnson Shoes CRUMB’S STORE Exclusively All Nationally Advertised Brands of Merchandise T. WORTH HULL COMPLIMENTS OF O THE MEN’S SHOP RADIOS o RADIO SERVICE Men’s and Young Men’s SOUND SERVICE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 0 Corner Main and Park Streets 39 Clinton Street Phone 220-J SUDDEN PHONE 169 COMPLIMENTS OF RCDERMAN’S MACHINERY EXCHANGE o FACTORY AND MILL SUPPLIES CHARLES I. RUDERMAN Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF BLANCHE HILTS ORCHESTRA THEATRE GRILL RESTAURANT Next to Theatre o THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN | Phone 391 WHY NOT investigate our COLLEGE EDUCATION FINANCE PLAN O COOPERATION SPELLS SUCCESS We Solicit Your Trade WM. T. BEATTY NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 110 Clinton St. Phone 285-W o i FREEMAN BROS. 20 Clinton Street Phone 51-W E. J. ROBINSON HARDWARE O Mill, Mine, Plumbing, Water Systems, Roofing, Farm Supplies, Glass, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Sporting Goods, Bicycles and Radio TELEPHONE 119-W GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. I CHRISTIAN’S ICE CREAM BAR 1 and FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM AND FOUNTAIN DAINTIES j Popcorn Carmel Corn POTATO CHIPS FRESH DAILY DeJourdan’s Barber Shop NEW and MODERN O CLEAN - SANITARY - SERVICE Ladies’ Hair Cutting a Specialty IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL [ COMPLIMENTS OF JACK JAMIESON’S SOCONY STATION MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL East Main Street Phone 393 WEST MAIN HOTEL WILLIAM BARNEY, Prop. 0 Good Dining Room Service EXCELLENT LODGING ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES JESS SKINNNER o GREASING WASHING SIMONIZING TIRE AND BATTERY REPAIRS ° Telephone 232 Firestone Tires and Batteries Gouverneur TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CONGRATULATIONS KODAKS and J :-r' BEST WISHES EASTMAN FILMS for O SUCCESS HOME MADE ICE CREAM TO THE GRADUATES at our NEW KNIGHT FOUNTAIN Wahl and Sheaffer RED CROSS AMBULANCE Fountain Pens SCHOOL JEWELRY Randall-Burr Funeral Home o EDWARD L. BURR, ’29, Manager 15 Park Street Phone 150 B. O. KINNEY ■ w% The lfoscaX Store ww ■ OUT OF THE WAY THE RODGER STORE -LESS TO PAY!— !! DRY GOODS i READY-TO-WEAR j NOTIONS LUGGAGE M. H, DAIN 69 West Main Street HOLEPROOF HOSIERY J. PISTOLESI ! MARKET PLACE — o j GROCERY DRY CLEANING and PRESSING “FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST” , i -: V ’ Vy' V'• ¥ O— HOME OWNED SHOES REBUILT AT YOUR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT o . . VV- ■ •• e. r. McCullough TELEPHONE 34-W Phone 141 Students AS ... INSURANCE AGENTS of Economy and COUNSELORS CAN BE SNAPPY DRESSERS on a very small allowance if they buy their clothes at Residents of 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 PENNEY’S you when your present Insurance O expires. Good Styling, Long Wear o and Low Prices THIS FRIENDLY SERVICE o INCURS NO OBLIGATION IT PAYS TO SHOP AT O A. M. JEPSON CO. PENNEY’S Phone 248 Masonic Temple Building Gouverneur Municipal Building Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS R. GIBSON, INC. OF LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING PHILIP H. NELSON WATERTOWN, N. Y. CAHILL’S COLLINS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS CO. DUPONT WATERTOWN, N. Y. PAINT VARNISHES DUCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘The Sporting Goods Store of the North’ Ranges Refrigerators Radios Appliances 14-16 Public Square Phone 953-W Phone 238 Gouverneur, N. Y. Albany Business College offers to high school graduates of approved scholastic standing advanced business courses leading to key positions in private employment and Civil Service. Write to 130 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y., for new illustrated bulletins describ- ing entrance requirements, courses, activi- ties, and how ABC helps you to a job. W. F. HALLAHAN ----O--- HOTPOINT RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS ----O--- 27 Park Street Phone 454 CRYSTAL PALACE ----O--- ICE CREAM CANDIES HOME BAKED GOODS LUNCHES TOBACCO ----O--- 79 EAST MAIN STREET DEIBERT’S PRIVATE SCHOOL Philadelphia, N. Y. -----o----- A select commercial training school for ambiWus young people. Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Secretarial and Office Machine Courses -----o----- THE FALL TERM BEGINS on TUESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1940 Call, telephone or write for particulars ---------------o---- Owned and operated by K. J. T. G. COCAGNE COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD FREEMAN ----O--- FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING ----o--- 40 Clinton Street Phone 377 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. GEORGE W. HARRIS ---o--- OPTOMETRIST ---o--- OPTICAL OFFICE 21 MAIN STREET ELMER Pludo f fdteA GOUVERNEUR SUPER-MARKET 24 Clinton Street ; V ' . ■•.■■;- j F. G. McRAE, Grocery Dept. A. BEAUDIN, Meat Dept. COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. GRANT CO. 25c, 50c and $1.00 Department Store. KNOWN FOR VALUES INSURANCE ANY KIND ANYWHERE Specializing LIFE With the Better Kind of Service BLIGH A. DODDS Gralyn Theatre Building Phone 423 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. AIRPORT GAS STATION O ROTARY GASOLINE and OILS C. A. LOCKREM, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. NEWBERRY CO. YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS 7 4e GowJUned Gouverneur and St. Lawrence County FAIR NORTHERN NEW YORK’S GREATEST EXPOSITION AUGUST 13-14-15-16-17, 1940 BIG NEW MODERN GRANDSTAND WILL BE READY FOR DEDICATION AUGUST 13 EVERY DAY 5 DAYS EVERY NIGHT A BIG DAY 5 NIGHTS A BIG NIGHT Streamlined Midway Big Broadway Revue Nightly Stars of Stage, Screen and Radio Novelty Acts Thrill Acts Circus Acts $10,000 FOR ENTERTAINMENT! $10,000 FOR PREMIUMS! $4,000 FOR RACE PURSES COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF B. B. SPILMAN M. L. ETHRIDGE Hailesboro, N. Y. Hailesboro, N. Y. SIMPSON SALES and SERVICE o STUDEBAKER CARS O J. PISTOLESFS RESTAURANT SPAGHETTI DINNER Corner Edith and East Main Streets GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Day Phone 490 Night Phone 313 o Telephone 774 RUSHMORE PAPER MILLS, INC. NATURAL DAM, N. Y. PAPER PRODUCTS TOILET NAPKINS WAXED TOWELS COMPLIMENTS OF CURTIS G. MELLEN REPRESENTING THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. McALLASTER SONS MILLERS GOUVERNEUR RICHVILLE COMPLIMENTS ELLIS THOMAS TIRES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES : . Telephone 162 B. J. M. J. CARPENTER INSURE ANYTHING INSURABLE ' •. . . o ■■ - - Only the non-assessment companies make the uncertain thing certain. . —O——M , REAL ESTATE SAVINGS LOAN BUILDING Phone 31 Gouverneur CLINTON RECREATION OSWEGATCHIE LIGHT POWER COMPANY GOUVEMTEUB§ HOME COMPANY Phone 23 CHURCH STREET BOWLING and BILLIARDS Open evenings until about July 1st -----O------ I 1940-41 Season Opens August 1 All Alleys Resurfaced ■ o'- ' LEARN TO BOWL COMPLIMENTS OF SAIDEL’S FURNITURE STORE GOUVERNEUR and CANTON W. F. ANDERSON Successor to Prospect Street Lumber Co. LUMBER AND j| BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PHONE 244-W PROSPECT ST. l ! COMPLIMENTS j | OF ! ARTHUR B. HART | COMPLIMENTS OF I LEE C. RICH j Save Money and Time FREIGHT RATES AT EXPRESS SERVICE Available on Northern Division of N. Y. C. o REDUCED RATES ON SMALL PACKAGES 2500 MILES OVER NIGHT AIR EXPRESS ——: —O—-—-— For Service of Ready Information Phone 90-W j o Railway Express Agency I 1 First National Bank in Gonverneur COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM WHITE MEAT MARKET WARD L. HOWARD ! INSURANCE AGENCY | FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING j GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. j i Phone 126 A. K. STORIE SON O See Our Display of NORGE PRODUCTS AND PHILCO RADIOS j o John Street Phone 193-J COMPLIMENTS OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF VAN SLYRK and CURTIS DRUGGISTS o Bill“16” Pete “13” COMPLIMENTS OF Better Ice Cream GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. W. H. LOOMIS TALC CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF TYDOL GAS STATION R. G. COTTRELL, Prop. Phone 484 THE BEAUTY MART 89 Main Street—(Over Men’s Shop) O MACHINE AND MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVES SHELTON THERMIQUE MACHINE AND VINIS KREEM WAVE All Other Types of Beauty Culture Doris Peabody Geneva Wickline COMPLIMENTS OF Z. H. McLELLAN 250 East Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y. ; GROCERIES AND MEATS GAS AND OIL PHONE 275 COMPLIMENTS OF THE GOUVERNEUR FIRE DEPARTMENT POULTRY GRIT Culvert Tile Crushed Stone Agricultural Limestone Concrete Blocks or Brick Gouverneur Limestone Co. PHONE 472 GOUVERNEUR COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN KELLY FOWLER, N. Y. Phone 12F14 GRAND UNION SUPER MARKET GORDON MYERS Manager Grocery Department ETHAN GRANT Manager Meat Department 2 CHURCH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY’S WEST SIDE MEAT MARKET 4 —d- ——• Freshly Cut Western Meats — -- ■ o—— FREE DELIVERY 101 West Main St. Phone 97-M C. H. GATES J 0— — Plumbing and Heating -——O .. 2 John Street Phone 4 TAXI and BUS SERVICE Phone 485 IfV OAKLEY FULLINGTON 56 Water Street Gouverneur, N. Y. ! COMPLIMENTS OF ! WHEELER’S GROCERY Natural Dam, N. Y.