Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1941 volume:

In this world of chaos we have tried to make our book a permanent record of one of the happier phases of our life — those years we spent in Dean High School. To one who has earned the love and respect of his pupils. To one who has shown a personal interest in student life and school activities, To one who has enthusiastically aided us in all our work, To one who has given of himself unstintingly, To one who has served unselfishly, To one who has met cheerfully all his fellowmen with patience and kindly understanding, To one whose noble character and love of truth inspire all students of G. H. S.— We, the graduating class of 1941, with deepest affection and gratitude, dedicate our DEANONIAN to CARL S. PAIGE, our principal, teacher, adviser, and friend. Standing (left to right)—Marion Bassett, Fredrick Gardner, Wray Medland, Bernard Barr, Betty Biavis, William Whalen, Bernard Riley, Mary Jean Spilman, Robert Murphy, Hessel Cyrus, Phillip Lynde, Leo Kelly, Julanne Howe. Seated (left to right)—Jean Curtis, Janet Bame, Alexander Dodds, Harriet Campbell, Jack Davidson, Henry Matty. DEANONIAN STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Alexander Dodds BUSINESS MANAGERS Janet Bame John Davidson SENIOR EDITORS Marion Bassett Hessel Cyrus Jean Curtis Fred Gardner Phillip Lynde Wray Medland Bernard Riley Bernard Barr Betty Davis Robert Murphy Esther Thompson Avis Dain UNDERCLASSMEN EDITORS ACTIVITY EDITORS Julanne Howe SPORTS EDITORS ART EDITORS TYPISTS Harriet Campbell Henry Matty Mary Spilman William Whalen Leo Kelly SENIOR ADVISERS Mr. Paige Mr. Smith Miss Hubbard ART ADVISER Miss Todd Mr. Walrath FACULTY Scott L. Brown, B. A..................... Colgate Superintendent of Schools. Carl S. Paige, B. S., M. A...... St. Lawrence U. Senior High School Principal. Earl W. Riley, B. A., Colgate, M. A., St. Lawrence. Junior High School Principal, Cora Foster, B. A..... Penn State, M. A., Columbia Mathematics. Clark Bowen, B. S., M. A.............. N. Y. S. C. T. Social Studies. Edith Vail ------------------------- Geneseo Normal Librarian. Marjorie Scott, B. A......... University of Vermont English. Jeannette Bertrand, B. S.......... Worcester S. T. C. French, Latin. Helen Hubbard, B. O. E............. Emerson College Oral English George Battersby, B. A............. St. Lawrence U. History, English. Robert McGill ------------------------------..... Crane Vocal Music. Nellie Sullivan -------------------- Potsdam Normal Social Science. Julia Mullen ---------------------------------- Crane Instrumental Music. Helena Johnston, R. N. ________ Syracuse U. Hospital School Nurse. Lester Robinson, B. S------------ Alfred University Industrial Arts. Paul Smith, A. B...... Syracuse U., M. Ed. S. L. U. English. Laura Stafford, B. S............... Elmira College Homemaking. Lillian Todd --------------------- Potsdam Normal Art Supervisor. Gladys Finster, B. S. ______________ N. Y. S. C. T. Commercial. Margaret Nulty, BA., S. L. U.; M. A., Radcliffe History. Earl Walrath, B. S................. N. Y. S. C. T. Commercial. Pauline Weller, B. S., M. A. ---- St. Lawrence U. Science, Margaret Herring, B. A., M. A............... Cornell History. Bertha Eckmann, B. A............. Syracuse University English. Katherine Leahy ------------------ Potsdam Normal Mathematics. Roy Gibbs, B. S__________________ Cornell University Agriculture. Helen Stiles --------------------- Potsdam Normal English. Arlouine Tallman, B. S............ Buffalo S. T. C. Homemaking, Helen Smith, B. S------------------ St. Lawrence U. General Science Shirley Mynter __________________ Cortland Normal Physical Education. Kurt Maier ................... Cortland Normal Physical Education and Coach. Marjorie Casten Secretary to Superintendent. Back Row (left to right)—Miss Mynter, Mr. Gibbs, Mr. McGill, Mr. Battersby, Mr. Paige, Miss Leahy, Mr. Brown, Mr. Maier, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Walrath, Mr. Smith. Second Row—Miss Weller, Miss Mullen, Miss Johnson, Miss Bertrand, Miss Herring, Miss Stiles, Miss Foster, Miss Todd, Miss Vaile, Miss Smith, Miss Sullivan. Front Row—Miss Eckmann, Miss Stafford, Miss Hubbard, Miss Scott, Miss Nulty, Miss Tallman, Miss Finster, Miss Casten. Page Six SENIORS SENIORS GLu OjjjiceAS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer John Davidson Avis Dain Betty Davis BETTY DAVIS College Entrance. Valedic- torian; Delta; Secretary of Del- tas 3; President of Deltas 4; Vice-President of Thespians 3; Forum 4; Deanonian Staff; Sec.-Treas. Class 4; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Athletic Coun- cil 1; Captains’ Club 4; Chor- us 1, 2, 3. 4; Charm School; What A Life I ; You Can’t ROBERT MURPHY College Entrance. Thespian Club 3; Science Club 3; Cam- era Club 4; Deanonian Staff; Football 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Quar- tette 4; You Can't Take It With You; Senior Essay Con- test. MARION BASSETT College Entrance. Minerva; Thespian Club 3; Forum 4; Deanonian Staff; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Field Hock- ey 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sextette 3, 4; What A Lifel ; Charley’s Aunt. ALEXANDER DODDS College Entrance. Thespian Club 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartette 4; Dean Ora- torical Contest 3, First prize 4; Editor-in-Chief of Deanonian; You Can’t Take It With You; Charm School; What A Lifel ; Charley’s Aunt; Empire Boys’ State 1940; First prize Senior Essay Contest. JOHN DAVIDSON College Entrance. Thespian Club 4; Science Club 3; Presi- dent of Class 3, 4; You Can’t Take It With You; Charley’s Aunt; Business Manager of Deanonian; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Senior Essay Con- test. BERNARD RILEY College Entrance. Thespian Club 2, 3, President 4; Dean- onian Staff; Football 2, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Captain of Basketball 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1, 2; Quar- tette 2, 3. 4; First prize Dean Oratorical Contest 3; Second prize County Speaking Contest 3; You Can’t Take It Wi.h You; Second prize Legion Speaking Contest, Massena 4; Second prize Senior Essay Con- test. JEANNE CURTIS College Entrance. Salutator- ian; Minerva; President of Minervas 4; Thespian Club 3. 4; Deanonian Staff; Vollevball 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basket- bal 1, 2, 3; Captains’ Club 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Marion Bowman English Prize 3; What A Lifel; You Can’t Take It With You. LEO KELLY Commercial. Typing Club 3; Newspaper Club 4; Deanonian Staff; J. V. Basketball 2, 3; You Can’t Take It With You. HARRIET CAMPBELL Academic. Delta; Thespian Club 3; French Club 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4 Field Hockey 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Deanonian Staff. Page Eight MARY JEAN SPILMAN College Entrance. Delta; Thespian Club 3; Deanonian Staff; You Can't Take It With You; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Soccer 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; 3; Athletic Council 1; Treas- urer of Deltas 3; Secretary of Deltas 4; President of Captains’ Club 4; Second prize Senior Essay Contest. RICHARD HOLTON Academic. Science Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Track 3. DORIS HAWN General. Transferred from Richville 4; Hand Book Club 4. GEORGE STREETER Vocational Agriculture. F. F. A.; Science Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Watch Dog of F. F. A. 4. WRAY MEDLAND College Entrance. Delta; Thespian Club 3, 4; Deanonian Staff; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Charm School; What A Lifel; You Can’t Take It With You; Al- ternate, Dean Oratorical Con- test 4; Senior Essay Contest. HENRY MATTY College Entrance. Intramural Club 3; Newspaper Club 4; Deanonian Staff; Chorus 2; Dean Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Aldrich Scholarship Prize 1; Supervisor of Intramurals 3; Baseball 2, 3, Captain of Base- ball 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Essay Contest; What A Lifel ; You Can’t Take It With You; Empire Bovs State 1940. JANET BAME Academic. Minerva; News- paper Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Soccer 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3,-4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextette 3, 4; Busi- ness Manager of Dean Hi-Lites 1, 3, 4; Business Manager of Deanonian; Vice-President of Minervas; You Can’t Take It With You; Charley’s Aunt; Winner of D. A. R. Essay Contest. GEORGE PHILLIPS Commercial. Newspaper Club 3, 4; Football 4; Wrestling 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JULANNE HOWE College Entrance. Delta; Thespian Club 3; Deanonian Staff; Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chaplain of Deltas 4; Secretary of Thespians 2, 3; Charm School; Assistant Director of What A Lifel ; You Can’t Take It With You; First prize Dean Oratorical Contest 4; First prize Senior Essay Con- test. JOHN WRANESH Academic. Mineralogy Club 3; Science Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 3, 4; You Can’t Take It With You. Page Nine ELMA BOND Academic. Minerva; Thes- pian Club 3, Vice-President 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2; Baseball 3; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Band 3, 4; Or- chestra 4; Trio 4; Dean Or- atorical Contest 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Class 3; Chaplain of Minervas 4; Senior Essay Con- test. WILLIAM WHALEN College Entrance. Science Club 3, 4; Deanonian Staff; Chorus 4; You Can't Take It With You. ELEANOR MILLS Vocational Homemaking. Camera Club 3; Homemaking Club 3; Library Club 4; Vol- leyball 3. CLARK WOODWARD Academic. Thespian Club 3, 4; You Can't Take It With You. MARJORIE LOVE Academic. Knitting Club 4; Library Club 4; Newspaper Club 3; Volleyball 3; Field Hockey 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3. CALVIN COLE Commercial. Forum 4; Science Club 4. GLENYS KELLOUGH Academic. Thespian Club'3; French Club 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Dean Oratorical Contest 2, 4; What A Life! PHILLIP LYNDE Vocational Agriculture. F. F. A.; Science Club 4; F. F. A. Officers’ Club 3; Deanonian Staff. JEAN LaDUKE General. Homemaking Club 3; Science Club 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. DONALD HOPPER Academic. Thespian Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Page Ten HESSEL CYRUS Commercial. Library Club 3; Typing Club 4; Deanonian Staff.' NATHAN SHIPPEE Academic. Science Club 3, 4; Track 3; Football 3, 4. LOIS DUS HARM Vocational Homemaking. Homemaking Club 3; Travel Club 3; Library Club 4. MERLIN WHITMORE Academic. Science Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. MARGUERITE HULL General. Homemaking Club 3; Science Club 4; President of Homemaking Club 3. EARL MOORE Academic. Science Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3. MAVIS ALGUIRE Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Flomemaking Club 3; Science Club 3; Thespian Club 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Field Flockey 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4. MALCOLM GARDNER Vocational Agriculture. F. F. A.: Officers’ Club 3; Science Club 4; Chorus 4; F. F. A. Judging Contests; Reporter of Future Farmers 3; Secretary of Future Farmers 4. VELMA STAMMER Vocational Homemaking. Library Club 3, 4; Baseball 3; Volleyball 3. LEON REED College Entrance. Amphic- tyon; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Min- eralogy Club 3; Art Club 4. Page Eleven AVIS DAIN Academic. Minerva; Thes- pian Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Deanonian Staff; Vol- leyball 1, 2; Softball 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Soccer 2; Chorus 1, 2; Vice-President of Senior Class; Sec. of Miner v as 3; Charm School; What A Life I ; You Can’t Take It Wi.h You; Charley’s Aunt; Athletic Coun- cil 1; Captains’ Club 4. STEWART McCULLOUCH Commercial. Thespian Club 4; Typing Club 3; Managers’ Club 4; Manager of Football 4; Chorus 1; President of Thespian Club 4; You Can’t Take It With You. ELIZABETH LEE Commercial. Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EVERETT MARKWICK Academic. Science Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Band 4; Or- chestra 3. SARAH FIATLINE Academic. Library Club 3; Science Club 4. JAMES WHALEN Academic. Science Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. MARY MAVILLE Vocational Homemaking Art Club 3; Reading Club 3; Science Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Field Hockey 2, 3; Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTOR LaDUKE General. Science Club 3; Art Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. ESTHER JEAN THOMPSON College Entrance. Minerva; Thespian Club 2, 3, 4; Dean- onian Staff; Field Hockey 2, 3; Athletic Council 4; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 2; Volleyball 2; 3; Vice-President of Thespian Club 3; Growing Pains; What A Lifel ; You Can’t Take It With You. HERSCHEL RICHARDSON Commercial. Mineralogy Club 3; Science Club 3, 4. Page Twelve LUCILLE RICHARDSON Vocational Homemaking. Library Club 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Field Hockey 1, 2; Chorus, 1. 2. RAY WOODWORTH Commercial. Camera Club 3; Science Club 4. BETTY PEABODY Vocational Homemaking. Thespian Club 3; Library Club 4; Science Club 4. MACK HELVIE Academic. Science Club 3, 4. MAVIS LENAHAN Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Library Club 4; Volley- ball 2, 3; Baseball 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM STEVENS Academic. War Economics Club 4; Science Club 3; J. V. Basketball 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. MARY FULLER Vocational Homemaking. Homemaking Club 3; Library Club 3; Art Club 4. FREDRICK GARDNER Academic. Science Club 3; Thespian Club 4; Deanonian Staff; J. V. Basketball 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; Quartette 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH GOODISON Academic. Delta; Library Club 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Field Hockey 3; Baseball 3; Soccer 3; Chorus 4; Band 3, 4; Or- chestra 3, 4. PAUL RICHARDSON Commercial. Science Club 3, 4; You Can’t Take It With You. Page Thirteen MARY CAMPBELL Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Glee Club 2; Homemak- ing Club 3; Science Club 4; Camera Club 4; Soccer 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; 2, 3. JOHN McGILL Commercial. Science Club 3, 4. MILDRED BURGE Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Science Club 4; Home- making Club 3; Photography Club 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; Soccer 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Vice- President of Deltas 4. DONALD WHITCOMB Academic. Transferred from Adams Center 4; Science Club 4; Band 4; Orchestra 4; Thes- pian Club 4. MARY JOBIN Vocational Homemaking. Science Club 3, 4. BERNARD BARR Commercial. Typing Club 3; Science Club 4; D ea no ni an Staff. BETSEY ROSS Academic. Minerva; Science Club 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Typing Club 4; Chorus 4; Sex- tette 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4. RICHARD WASHBURN Academic. Science Club 3; Thespian Club 4; Manager of Basketball 4. ELOISE LAIDLAW Vocational Homemaking. Library Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Volley- ball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2; President of Library Club 3. WILLIAM HAILE Academic. Transferred from Hermon High School 4; Thes- pian Club 4; Science Club 4. Page Fourteen BRUCE BULLOCK Academic. Forum 4; Science Club 3, 4. PAULINE MATEJCIK Vocational Homemaking. Transferred from Edwards High School 3; Minerva; Science Club 3; Thespian Club 4; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hoc- key 4; Volleyball 3; Soccer 3; Chorus 4. IRENE BARKLEY Academic. Transferred from Waddington 3; Delta; Thes- pian Club 3; French Club 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Sec. Girls’ Athletic Council. MADELYN COATES Vocational Homemaking- Delta; Science Club 3; Library Club 4; Science Club 4; Volley- ball 2. 3; Field Hockey 3; Baseball 2, 3. EDNA MOORE Academic. Minerva; Camera Club 3, 4; Archery Club 3; Forum 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ath- letic Council 3, 4. GRACE GILBERT Vocational Homemaking. Library Club 3, 4. JEAN LAIDLAW Academic. Delta; Library Club 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 4. ROSEMARY CARROLL Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Homemaking Club 3; Thespian Club 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soc- cer 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 3, 4; Senior Essay Con- test. THELMA CLINE Academic. Transferred from Canton 3; Library Club 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Basketball 2; Ping Pong Tournament 2. VELMA FOWLER Commercial. Library Club 2, 3, 4. Page Fifteen Cast Jffitll anit Scstanunit of the (Class of 1941 We, the Class of 1941 of Gouverneur High School, being of sound mind and great mem- ory do declare this our last will and testament. We leave the following: JM-t o our advisers: Our appreciation for their efforts. —To Miss Todd: Our gratitude for helping to make this book a success. 'Qlhtrb—T o the juniors: The well-worn seats in our homerooms with the marks of toil and effort. (Well, marks anyway.) (Sjiutrllj—To the sophomores: Our best wishes. iftfj—Personal bequests : Mavis Alguire leaves her Hawaiian correspondents to Dorothy Bame. Janet Bame leaves her business ability to any junior who has enough get up and go to use it. Irene Barkley leaves her freckles to Betty Bell. Bernard Barr leaves his well-worn bicycle and his paper route to Clifford Gamble. Marion Bassett leaves her Cornell week-ends to Arleen Morris but Scott’s love she takes with her. Elma Bond leaves her ever-present pocketbook to Virginia Bame. Bruce Bullock leaves his inability to spell to the freshmen. Mildred Burge leaves her Saturday nights at Edwards to Fama Glasser. Harriet Campbell leaves her Scottish tag for a new one. Mary Campbell leaves (so we see in our crystal) for a little white cottage. Rosemary Carroll leaves her position as prompter at all plays to Bertha Kaplan. Thelma Cline leaves her job in the cafeteria to Coral McIntosh. Madelyn Coates leaves her small dress size to Jean Hilts. Calvin Cole leaves his ability to filch all his school supplies from his classmates to Bobby Valle. Jeanne Curtis leaves Miss Bertrand $2.50 to pay her book bill. Hessel Cyrus leaves her driving instructor (Gordon Hav) to Teresa Gates. Avis Dain leaves her effervescent personality to Bethany Hawn. John Davidson leaves his semaphore-like stage mannerisms to Alfred Hall. Betty Davis leaves her bored attitude a la Hepburn to Emmy Lou Burns. Alexander Dodds leaves his opinions on anything and everything to be divided equally among the student body. Lois Dusharm leaves her naive ways to Marylou Trerise. Velma■ Fowler leaves her argumentative ways and noisy mannerisms to Joey McAllaster. Mary Fuller leaves her desire to finish school to Morris Morgan. Fredrick Gardner leaves Ginger to anyone who loves to fight or needs a little pep. Malcolm Gardner leaves his gentle mannerisms to Bill McCoy. Grace Gilbert leaves her ability to misinterpret poetry to Mary Manning. Elisabeth Goodison leaves her attraction for Bernard Riley to Charlotte Barkley. William Haile leaves for the Yankee training camp. Sarah Hatline leaves all the work she did for others to be done by them. Doris Hawn leaves her school bus job as hostess, which she never took in earnest, to Betty Bulger. Mack Helvie leaves his ability in shop technique to Otis Medland. Richard Holton leaves his smile as a memory for sentimental girls. Donald Hopper leaves the torch that he carries for Doris Hawn to Victor Boscoe. Julanne Howe leaves her science ability (?) to Wayne Severance. Marguerite Hull leaves her comb, lipstick, and mirror, if they aren’t too worn out, to Alma Mark- wick. Mary Jobin leaves her agreeable nature to Adelbert Crowner. Glenys Kellough leaves her ability to snap gum without breaking rhythm to Tommy Brown. Page Sixteen Ilast 3RII mb Testament of the (Class of 1941 Leo Kelly leaves his choice but unrecorded wit to any student quick enough to market it. Victor LaDuke leaves his high school classes, which bored him, to conduct his own classes in safe driving on the Fullerville sands. Jean LaDuke leaves her perfect coiffure to Eleanor Rathbun. Eloise Laidlaw leaves her shy and retiring ways to Thelma Dewey. Jean Laid laze leaves her scholastic record in the school files. Elizabeth Lee leaves for Niagara Falls. Who Knows? Mavis I.enahan leaves her giggle to Phyllis Drummond. Marjorie Love leaves her ride to Rossie to Ilene Flail. Phillip Lynde leaves his 18th-century French pompadour to Miss Bertrand. Everett Markwick leaves his numerous sweaters, shirts and coats to the Eskimos. Pauline Matejcik leaves her interest in Junior Fligh to Sophia Constantikes. Henry Matty leaves his membership in the Mohawks to Glenn Hess. Mary Maville leaves her back seat in Mr. Smith’s room to anyone who can squeeze into it. IVray Medland leaves her Sunday school class to Daisy Tremlett. Eleanor Mills leaves her Hammond friend to the Sophomore girls. Earl Moore leaves his inattentiveness to Carl Davidson. Edna Moore leaves her collection agency to Zelma Robinson. Robert Murphy leaves his appreciation of good food to Robert Bilek. Stewart McCullouch leaves his contagious grin and bounding good nature to Lyle June. John McGill leaves his ambition to next year’s football team. Betty Peabody leaves her hair ribbons to Lura Gates. George Phillips leaves his wavy hair to George Constantikes to help him in his love affairs with senior girls. Leon Reed leaves his many years in high school to Russell Brown. Herschel Richardson leaves his diffidence to Betty Torre)'. I ucille Richardson leaves her ice cream scoops to next year’s scooper-upper. Paul Richardson leaves the twinkle in his eye to Wallace Hurlbut. Bernard Riley leaves his position as janitor in the Baptist church to Eddie Taylor. Betsy Ross leaves her promptness at church to Mary Scott. Nathan Shippee leaves his physique to Paul Raynor. Mary Spitman leaves her outward calm and inward gaiety to Johannah Smith. Velma Stammer leaves her good looking clothes to Evelyn Matthews. William Stevens leaves his English ability to anyone who can pass exams with it. George Streeter leaves his track shoes to “Porky” Van Schaick. Esther Jean Thompson leaves her little-girl ways to Gloria Dandrew. Richard Washburn leaves his ability to argue with Miss Herring to Rosemary McCoy. James Whalen leaves his way with the teachers to Nelson Caswell. William Whalen leaves his You-Can’t-Take-It-With-You beard to Bruce Collins to help him in his attempt to look dignified. Donald IVhit comb leaves his straight blonde hair to Roger Rumble. Merlin Whitmore leaves his green “open job” to anyone who wants it. Clark Woodzvard leaves his mechanical walk to Franklin Reed. Ray Woodworth leaves his daydreams to Gerald Serviss. John Wranesh leaves his soulful eyes to Albert Fowler. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal on this twenty-fourth day of the sixth month of the year nineteen hundred forty-one. THE CLASS OF 1941. Witnesses: William McCoy, Zelma Robinson. Page Seventeen Standing (left to right)—Henry Matty, John Davidson, Bernard Riley, Elma Bond, Robert Murphy, Alexander Dodds. Seated—Mary Spilman, Wray Medland, Rosemary Carroll, Julanne Howe. SENIOR ESSAY CONTEST Gouverneur High School, Friday Evening, May 16, 1941 PROGRAM 8 :oo o’clock JUDGES Spirit of the Age ......................... Hayes High School Orchestra “The American Youth Movement” ________ Elma Bond “Our Own Worst Enemy” ------------- Bernard Riley Second Prize “Child Refugees” --------------- Rosemary Garroll Vale of Tuoni--------------------------------Jean Sibelius Dark Waters ................................ Will James Double Quartette “Brooklyn—Do They Like Their Baseball”? ------------------- Robert Murphy “Who Are You?” -------------------- Julanne Howe First Prize “Our American Defenses” ___________ John Davidson “Our South American Neighbor” — Mary Spilman Second Prize Violin Solo—False Bluette _________ Richard Drigo Barbara Leake “First—A Frontiersman” --------- Alexander Dodds First Prize ‘ Privileges of an American Citizen”—Wray Medland “Evolution of American Business” ___ Henry Matty March of the Mighty ............... —..... Hayes High School Orchestra Miss Ellamae Stiles Mrs. Rosemary Dygert Mr. Charles Bonsted The prizes amounting to fifteen dollars are the gifts of the Senior High School Faculty. The boys and girls were judged separately, the first prizes being five dollars each, the second prizes two dollars and fifty cents each. For several years it has been the custom for the Senior Class to write original essays in connec- tion with their course in English. About twenty boys and girls volunteer to mem- orize their essays and deliver them in assembly before the students. The members of the Senior High School fac- ulty, acting as judges, select five boys and five girls to compete in the Senior Essay Contest. The winners of this contest then rewrite their essays to fit into a theme suggested by the Senior Class Advisers. This preparation forms the basis for the devel- opment of the program for graduation. “The Am- erican Way” is the theme for this year's gradu- ating class. Page Eighteen Back Row (left to right)—Stewart McCullouch, John Wranesh, John Davidson, Leo Kelly, Russell Brown, Clark Woodward, William Whalen, Julanne Howe, Bernard Riley, Wray Medland, Robert Murphy. Front Row—Avis D(ain, Henry Matty, Esther Jean Thompson, Alexander Dodds, Betty Davis, Paul Richardson, Daisy Tremlett, Mary Jean Spilman. YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS in the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM at eight o’clock (Presented by special arrangement with the Dramatists Play Service) Penelope Sycamore Essie ........... Rheba ............ Paul Sycamore ____ Mr. DePinna ______ Ed --------------- Donald ----------- Martin Vanderhof . Alice ........... PERSONS IN THE PLAY (In Order of Appearance) ------- Daisy Tremlett --------- Betty Davis Esther Jean Thompson .... Paul Richardson -------- John Davidson ---- Alexander Dodds -------- John Wranesh ......... Henry Matty ------- Julanne Howe Olga Katrina -------- Mr. Henderson ________ Tony Kirby ___________ Boris Kolenkhov ------ Gay Wellington ....... Mr. Kirby ............ Mrs. Kirby ___________ Federal Officers ..... _________ Mary Spilman __________ Leo Kelly ------- Bernard Riley ----- William Whalen __________ Avis Dain ----- Robert Murphy ----- Wray Medland (Russell Brown Stewart McCullouch (Clark Woodward SYNOPSIS The Scene is the home of Martin Vanderhof, New York. ACT I—A Wednesday evening. (During this act the curtain is lowered to denote the passing of several hours.) ACT II—A week later. ACT III—The next day. USHERS Bernard Barr, Bruce Bullock, Mildred Burge, Harriet Campbell, Hessel Cyrus, Malcolm Gardner, William Haile, Ernest Hutt, Mavis Lenahan, Mary Maville, John McGill, Edna Moore, Velma Stammer, George Streeter. Page Nineteen Standing (left to right)—Frederick Bowhall, Alexander Dodds, Otis Needle, Barton VanSlyke, Jack Davidson, Henry Matty. Seated—Glenys Kellough, Wray Medland, Rosemary Carroll, Mary Jean Spilman, Emmy Lou Burns, Julanne Howe. DEAN ORATORICAL CONTEST Gouverneur High School, Tuesday Evening, April 8, 1941 8:00 o’clock PROGRAM Overture .......................... Selected High School Orchestra “Yellow Butterflies” ............... Andrews Rosemary Carroll “Of Thee I Sing”................... Callvert Henry Matty Down in the Forest................... Ronald Japanese Sandman ................... Yeomans Girls’ Sextette “The White Cliffs” .................. Miller Mary Jean Spilman “Don’t Die on Third” .. . The Detroit News Alexander Dodds (first prize) “The Finger of God”....................Wilde Glenys Kellough Vocal Solo—The Little Damosel . . . Novello Sophia Constantikes “You Can’t Take It With You” .... Marston John Davidson “Just a Girl”..................... Ryerson Emmy Lou Burns (second prize) “Misquoted Youth”..................Cameron Otis Needle My Buddy............................ Broun When Day Is Done..................Katscher Boys’ Quartette Daddy Long-Legs” ................ Webster Julanne Howe (first prize) “Education for Democracy”....... Campbell Barton VanSlyke (second prize) JUDGES Mr. R. J. Wallace, Supt. of Schools, Carthage; Mrs. Hughes, Ogdensburg; Mrs. Ward, Ogdensburg The prizes amounting to thirty dollars are the gifts of the Misses Jennie and Cora Dean. The boys and girls were judged separately, the first prizes being ten dollars each, the second prizes five dollars each. Page Twet UNDERCLASSMEN MISS SCOTT’S ROOM -Back Row (left to right)—Do laid Jefferson, Frederick Bowhall, Claire Lockrem, Miss Scott. Fifth Row—Carlton Hutton, Horace Gardner, Harvey Morse, Ellsworth Hall, Maitland Smith, Douglas Mason. Fourth Row— Robert Hall, Roland Backus, Anna Shinnock, Beth Parker, Marion Backus, Paul Johnson, Douglas Jemery. Third Row— Helena Clark. Phyllis Drummond, Edna Fleming, Dorothy Johnston, Marguerite Ingram, Rosemary Goodison, Lottie Sawyer. Second Row—Lura Gates, Mary Goodale,, Ruth Apple, Helen Rookey, Margaret Knight, Eleanor Rathbun. Front Row—Coral McIntosh. Thelma Dewey, Martha Willenbacher, Dorothy Jones, Alice Lynde, Ella Brown, Leola Sayers. MISS FOSTER’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Paul Raynor, Richard Evans, Carl Davidson. William Hop] Frank Sprague. Wallace Hurlbut, Miss Foster, Stephen Bressette. Fourth Row—David Robillard, Franklyn Reed, B Collins. Wavne Severance, Joseph McAllaster, Edward Taylor. Robert Cobey. Third Row—Kenneth Miles, Paul Walwo William McCoy, Ross Kelley, Alfred Hall, Fred Cole, Paul Helvie. Second Row—Mary Lou Heverly, Alma Markwick, F ence Thornton, Johannah Smith, Shirley Fortune, Beth Lockrem. First Row—Emmy Lou Burns, Margaret Hall, Ar Morris, Mary Lou Trerise, Zelma Robinson, Bethany Hawn, Marjorie Liscum. Page Twet MISS HUBBARD’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Virginia Bame, Miss Hubbard, Dorothy Countryman, Ursula Jobin. Fourth Row—Howard VanNorton, John Moore, Elmer Davis, Thomas Brown, Gerald Link, William Foster, Otis Needle. Third Row—Donald Carroll, Morris Morgan, Barton VanSlyke, Robert Louden, Orela Kenyon. Second Row—Robert Valle. Richard Yerdon, Clifford Gamble, Edward Hopper, Junior Goodnough, Roger Rumble. First Row—Jean Dillabaugh. Beverly Kenyon, Maraleen Skinner, Alberta Fowler, Beverly Schell, Rosemary McCoy. MISS FINSTER’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Glenn Hess, Retha McIntosh, Miss Finster, William Fuller. Fourth Row—George Fowler, Carlton Yerdon, Clarence Fadden, Lawrence Lavoie, George Morgan. Third Row—Frances Hart. Myrtle Bresett, Ilene Hall, Barbara Fuller, Harriet Gilbert, Ilene Radigan. Second Row—Mary Curcio, Eula McIntosh, Barbara Mudgett, Evelyn Carman, Mabel Clement. First Row—Norenne Fowler, Mabel Blackburn, Jean McCarthy, Louise Bullock, Mary Scott, Harriet Besaw. Page Twenty-Three MR. BATTERSBY’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Charles Dunkleberg, Harold Burns, Mr. Battersby, Robert Allen. Fifth Row—Carl Streeter, Josiah Fuller, Elon Sipher, Bernard Bickford, Alvin Woodward, Roland Ingram. Fourth Row—Maurice Sullivan, Clifton Gates, Robert Coates, Donald Dodds, Harold Raven. Third Row—Richard Coates, Earl Jeffers, Franklin LaForty, Lawrence Boclair, Robert Appleby, Jean LaBow. Second Row—Hilton LaBow, Earline Leonard, Mollie Griffiths, Mary Turner, Howard Kelley. First Row—Lucy Wilson, Charlotte McAdam, Helena Wainwright, Mary Downing, Thelma Crossman, Eleanor Paquette. MISS HERRING’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Gerald Serviss, Walter Cassaw, Robert Van Schaick, John Bennett, Merton Watson, Gerald Gallagher, Miss Herring. Fifth Row—Malcolm McEntyre, Mitchell Ingram, Norman Hale, Donald Grinnell, Robert Bush, Harold Refici, Elbert Williams. Fourth Row—Murray Baker, Elaine Whitford, Betty Bell, Joyce Hockey, Patricia Post, Richard Stevenson. Third Row—Bertha Kaplan, Sophia Constantikes, Gloria Dandrew, Frances Simons, Betty Torrey, Mildred Davis, Tacile Post. Second Row—Carmen Eldridge, Barbara Leake, Ruth Drumb, Lucille EUsharm, Margaret Towlson, Lena Wranesh. First Row—Alyce Barker, Charlotte Barkley, DeEtta Matthews, Fama Glasser, Ethel Provost, Betty Boscoe, Evelyn Matthews. Page Twenty-Four MR. RILEY S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Melvin Phelps, Fred LaVack, Mr. Riley, John Cheeseman, Elmer Mudgett, Dean Johnston. Fourth Row—James Lenahan, Donald Stammer, Carlton Force, Stanley Wood, Robert Macaulay, Robert Leeson. Third Row—Robert Austin, William Meade, Gloria Patton, Mary Manning, Ruth Fleming, Charles Forsyth. Robert Seaman. Second Row—Eorcus White, Marie Reddick, Alice Fortune, Dorothy Price, Maie Thomas, Isabelle Ellison. First Row—Emma Fleming, Alyce Babcock, Kathleen Thomas, Gellea Merritt, Dorothy Thomas, Zelema Venton, Violet Fleming. MISS WELLER’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right� —William Bowman, Paul Johndrow, Clifford Youngs. Robert Boscoe, George Parker, Robert Tyler, Harold Reed, Miss Weller. Fifth Row—George Constantikes, Rudolph Thomsen, James Peck. Lyman Manser, Wil iam Scozzafava, William Boney, William MacTurk. Fourth Row—Robert MacTurk, Gwen- dolyn Gaddis, Lena Radigan, Elaine Boscoe, Dorothy Bame, Helen Blair, Robert Leake. Third Row—Marjorie Call, Ruthe Hopper, Dorothy Alexief, Martha Seaker, Helen Gaddis, Teresa Gates. Second Row—Jean Boughner, Harriet Ruderman, Dorothy Cole, Mildred Davis, Audrey Fleming. Front Row—Wallace Reynolds, Clarabell Taylor, Nancy Bums, Pauline Church, Marybell Ellison, Pauline Provost. Vivian Ames, Paige Collins. Page Twenty-Five MISS SMITH’S ROOM—B ack Row (left to right)—Gerald Wood, Richard Hitchman, Miss Smith, Victor Boscoe, Ted Premo. Fifth Row—Alwin Kinney, Charles Seavey, Melvin Simmons, John Gilbert, Robert Fullington. Richard Tyler. Fourth Row—Cora Hutton, Douglas Raven, Gregory Foy, Floyd Popple, Geraldine Blackburn, Helen Goodale, Robert Kerwin. Third Row—Kathleen Lenahan, Geraldine Harvey, Esther Holinbrook, Alice Schoneman, Thelma Taylor, Betty Bulger, Roberta Wainwright. Second Row—Janice Kinney, Betty Sheen, Mary Davidson, Catherine Wood. Alice Stevens, Jewel Edwards. First Row—Beverly Scozzafava, Martha Young, Elma Ingram, Jeannie Melrose. June Washburn, Viola Rastley, Kathleen McDougall. MISS ECKMANN’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Miss Eckmann, William Kyer, Ceylon Johnson. Fifth Row— James B ance, Ashton Tharrett, Alva Swem, Marvin Woodward, Keith Tyler. Francis Kittle, Erwin Fowler. Four Row— William LaMarr, Richard Peck, Mildred Dfenesha, Melvin Stowell, Walter Payne, Ralph Day. Third Row—Lena Stowell, Elaine Tuttle. Leona Smith, Lucille Halford, Patricia Crowner, Marjorie Wilbur, Dorothy Phelps. Second Row—Marybelle Macaulay, Adelia Sibley, Barbara Lepper, Dorothy Gardner, Luella Washburn. First Row—i.iarguerite Refici, Dorthea Knight, Betfy Walrath, Dorthea Skinner, Mildred Hance, Betty Otto. Page Twenty-I MISS LEAHY S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Miss Leahy, George Lehigh, Paul McCullouch, Morris Radigan, Dbnald Foster. Fourth Row—Francis Evans, Cecil Steele, Otis Medland, Richard Sterling, Carlton Toomey, Ira Tremlett, John Trerise. Third Row—Billy Mashaw, Frieda LaQuier, Jean McAllaster, Marjorie Fortune, Georgetta LaVoie, Raymond Isereau. Second Row—Jean Bennet, Margaret LaForty, Belle Benjamin, Lorraine McGuinness, Phyllis Dean, Beverly Miller. First Row—Marion Hull, Helene Curtis, Sally Gardner, Helen Glazier, Betty Fowler, June Dennis, Dorothy Janack. MISS SULLIVAN’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Joyce Grapotte, Douglas Needle, John McNeil, Glenn Lehigh. James Janack, Clark Ritchie, Miss Sullivan, John Lambton, Richard Benjamin. Second Row—Richard Gardner, Jean Ander- son, Jane Cunningham, Electa Jenne, Peggy Taylor, Eleanor Reamore, Jean Dunstan. Third Row—Patricia Wunsch, Jean Johndrow, Anna Shaw, Marion Carroll, Leona Cousino, Georgia Graham. Front Row—Charles Bartholomew, Lillian Premo, Lucille Anderson, Mary Hopper, Culberta LaLonde, Helen Thierault, Bernice Thornhill, Margaret Savage, Roy Smith. Page Twenty-Seven MR. BOWEN’S ROOM —B ok Row (left to right)—Bru:e Bailey, Herbert Rookey, Stanley Paquette, Arden McRae, Ebnald McAdam. Mr. Bowen. Fourth Row—Bruce Barkley, Frederick Venton, Herbert Newcomb, Lawrence Dunkelberg, Rene LaPierre, Robert LaDuke. Third Row—Katherine Har;, Nathalie Nightengale, Mary Clark, Velma Hay, Bernard Kirby, John Cahoun. Second Row—Juanita Newcombe, Doris Hay, Reba Jesmer, Clara Church, Dorothy Watson. First Row—Edith Best, Olive Popple, Julia Washburn, Beatrice Per.’igo, Beatrice Helvie, Betty Strate. MISS TODD’S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Miss Todd. Calvin Rice, James Patton, Wendell Bacon,Weldon Web ster. Fourth Row—Charles Pelton, Roswell Hughto, Clarence Crandal , Carl Godfrey, Lawrence Harvey, Marion Link. Thir Row—Faith Foeppel. Phillip Jennings. Janet Liscum, Rosett 1 Bresett, Mary Lashbrook, Ruth Barkley. Second Row- Helena Paquette, June Staie, Jane Creighton, Gartha Huckle, Arlene Beckstead. First Row—William Best, Elaine Cliftor Betty Smith, Margaret Burr. Betty Dailey, John Scozzafava. Page Twenty-Eii MISS STILES’ ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Rose DeJourdan, Miss Stiles, Margaret Curtis. Fifth Row— Eleanor Serviss, Bruce Bancroft, Alfred Janack, Edison Jenack, Roy Stevens, Manley Hewitt, Mildred Gladle. Fourth Row— Laurel Severance, Eleanor Snyder, Edna Apple. Evangeline Watson, Mary Reed, Florence McCullouch, Daphne Brown, Virginia Rice. Third Row—Esther Premo, Archie McAllaster, Alden War.ier, Francis Mousaw, James Hadfield, George Hampton, Roberta Huntress. Second Row—Roderick Burns, Richard Wood, John Maville, Albert Fowler, Ronald Burroughs. Front Row— Elizabeth Buzzell, Margaret Vancor, Margaret Jones, Mary Austin, Margaret Fishbeck, Jean Davidson. MISS TALLMAN’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Miss Tallman, Morris Burr, Lowell Liscum, Douglas Phillips. Fourth Row—Robert Hodgkin, Nellie Barbery, Sophia Jones, Joyce Halford, Earl Paquette, Milford Stockton. Third Row— Joanne Boughner, Phyllis Booher, Katheryn Leonard, Jean Cassaw, Charlotte Holmes, William Boscoe. Second Row—Wilma Countryman, Dorothy Burnett, Elaine Jennings, Patricia Dillabaugh, Eleanor Valle, Mary Smith. First Row—Luther Hunt, Gordon Murphy, Jean Hurley, Roma Hendrick, Edmund Theriault, James Mason. Page Twenty-Nine Page Th ATHLETICS Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Maier, coach, Edward Hopper, George Phillips, John Wranesh, Robert Fullington, Edward Taylor, Carlton Hutton, Stewart McCullouch, manager. Second Row—Bernard Riley, Joseph McAllaster, Donald Grinnell, Merlin Whitmore, Otis Needle, Roger Rumble. Kneeling—Everett Markwick, Nathan Shippee, Gerald Gallagher, Robert Murphy, Norman Hale, Glenn Gillett, Alfred Hall. FOOTBALL The Dean football squad may not have experienced its most successful season in 1940 but the team certainly gained a moral victory by scoring on all elevens except Canton. LONG CHERISHED MEMORIES OF THE 1940 SEASON: TUPPER LAKE—Riley gallops 70 yards for the year’s first touchdown. MASSENA—Tackle Shippee catches pass and tries to score. OGDENSBURG—G. H. S. spoils the Blue and White’s touchdown slate. 130-lb. Gallagher matches 210-lb. Richards in line duel. SARANAC LAKE—That triple reverse and the team had a chance to win a ball game. POTSDAM—Riley barks signals for the first time. (Needle smashed tooth.) CANTON—Let’s forget that one. (47-0.) MALONE—Riley-Needle combination clicks again to bring to a close the 1940 touchdown campaign. Needle received half-back position on the All-Northern Scholastic team. Riley was selected as end for the second team. Markwick received honorable mention. —Robert Murphy Page Thirty-Two Front Row (left to right)—Coach Kurt Maier, James Whalen, Henry Matty, Captain Bernard Riley, Richard Holton, Otis Needle, Stewart MuCullouch, manager. Second Row—Wayne Severance, Robert Louden, Merlin Whitmore, Ernest Hutt, William Hopper. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Gouverneur basketball quint showed its strength throughout the 1940-41 season, missing the play-offs for the league championship by a scant margin and winning six of their fourteen-game schedule. Scoring an upset over Ogdensburg gave the Dean five a mathematical chance of becoming this year’s Northern Scholastic champions, but they lost their crucial game to Tupper Lake. Holton was selected All-Northern center. Captain Riley received honorable mention. INDIVIDUAL SCORING HONORS FOR THE 14-GAME SCHEDULE Holton .... . ... 140 Needle 70 Hopper ...30 Hutt 4 Riley .. . . 93 Whalen 36 Mattv ... 26 Whitmore 2 THE RECORD Dean 23 . . . ... Massena 32 Dean 29 ... Saranac 34 Dean 19 Norwood 18 Dean 20 .. . .... Malone 39 Dean 41 Tupper 35 Dean 29 Canton 21 Dean 27 ... .. . Potsdam 34 Dean 25 . . . Massena 31 Dean 38 Saranac 34 Dean 37 . . . . . . Norwood 28 Dean 2 7 .. . . Malone 45 Dean 34 ... Ogdensburg 31 Dean 35 ... .... Tupper 42 Dean 26 .... Canton 34 —Robert Murphy Page T hirty-T hree BASEBALL (1940) —Standing (left to right)—Kenneth Miles (manager), John Wranesh, Bruce Bullock, Harold Wight, Richard Holton, Barton VanSlyke, Henry Matty, Otis Needle, Mr. Maier (coach). Kneeling—Carlton Yerdon, Bernard Riley, Elmer Davis. TRACK (1940)- -Back Row (left to right)—Ted Premo (manager), Bernard Riley, Richard Holton, Donald Carroll, William Hopper, Nathan Shippee, Merlin Whitmore, Ernest Hutt, Otis Needle, Mr. Maier (coach). Front Row—Everett Markwick, John Moore, Stephen Bresette, Paul Walworth, Donald Grinnell. Page Thirty-Four ACTIVITIES Standing (left to right)—Virginia Bame, Bertha Kaplan, Donald Whitcomb, John Moore, Robert Valle, Barton VanSlyke, Thomas Brown, Wiilliam Foster. Seated—Glenn Hess, Carmen Eldridge, Lena Wranesh, Mary Scott, Alyce Barker. “JUNE MAD” Presented by THE THESPIAN DRAMATIC CLUB in the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, May 27, 1941 at eight o’clock Presented by special arrangement with Walter H. Baker, Boston, Mass. THE CAST Penny Wood Millv T.011 Alire Barker Chuck Harris John Moore Mrs. Wood Virginia Bame Roger VanVlerk .... Barton Van Slyke Elmer Tuttle William Foster Dr. Wood Donald Whitonmh Shirley Wentworth Carmen F.ldridge Effie Mary Scott Ralph Wentworth Robert Valle Julie Harris ----------------------- Bertha Kaplan Guests at the Party Mavis Alguire, Charlotte Barkley, Betty Bell, Harriet Besaw, Robert Bilek, Mable Blackburn, Elma Bond, Eric Bresee, Fred Bowhall, Emmy Lou Burns, Evelyn Carman, Donald Carroll, Gloria Dandrew, Thelma Dewey, William Fuller, Shirley Foeppel, Clifford Gamble, William Haile, Doris Hawn, Joyce Hockey, Dor- othy Jones, Barbara Leake, Stewart McCullouch, Alma Markwick, Eula McIntosh, Retha McIntosh, Paul Raynor, Roger Rumble, Florence Thornton, Margaret Towlson, Richard Washburn, Carlton Yerdon, Donald Hopper, Clark Woodward, Bruce Collins, Alfred Hall. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ACT I —A Wednesday afternoon in June at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wood. ACT II —Scene I—The following Friday night. Scene 2—Saturday afternoon. (Continued on next page) Page Thirty-Eight Buck now (left to right)—Robert Valle, Glenn Hess, Robert Beaman. William Haile, Alfred Hall, Richard Washburn, Tnomas Brown, Miss Hubbard. Sixth Row—Clark Woodward, Bruce Collins, Donald Carroll, Robert VanSchaick, Paul Raynor, Clif- ford Gamble, Donald Hopper, Russell Brown. Fifth Row—William Fuller, William Foster, Otis Needle, Carlton Yerdon, Barton VanSlyke, John Moore, Robert Bilek, Stewart McCullouch. Fourth Row—Charlotte Barkley, Sophia Constantikes, Virginia Bame, Betty Bell, Rosemary Carroll, Bertha Kaplan, Doris Hawn, Carmen Eldridge. Third Row—Mary Scott, Margaret Towlson, Mabel Clement, Barbara Leake, Gloria Dandrew, Daisy Tremlett, Lena Wranesh, Joyce Hockey. Second Row—Eula McIntosh, Evelyn Carmen, Fama Glasser, Alma Markwick, Mabel Blackburn, Arleen Morris, Roger Rumble. First Row—Retha McIntosh, Harriet Besaw, Dorothy Jones, Emmy Lou Bums, Elma Bond, Alyce Barker, Thelma Dtewey. THESPIAN CLUB The Thespian Dramatic Club became an active organization about four years ago. Its first big play was Uncle Tom's Cabin. Since that time such plays as The Charm School, What a Life!, and Growing Pains have been produced. This group is also responsible for nearly all assembly programs. The Thespians have donat- ed each year a gift to the school, such as the spotlight, lamps, a microphone, and other stage equipment. The present this year will likely be “baby” spotlights. —«OQ--- rONTTNITFP; FROM PAGE 38 QQoo.. ACT III—Saturday evening. TIME: THE PRESENT Stage Manager __________________________________________________________________ Robert Van Schaick Prompters _____________________________________________ Emmy Lou Burns, Fama Glasser, Gloria Dandrew Wardrobe Mistresses ________________________________________________ Rosemary Carroll, Daisy Tremlett Advertising Committee_Charlotte, Barkley, Chairman; Sophia Constantikes, Margaret Towlson, Joyce Hockey Ticket Committee __________ Elma Bond, Chairman; Otis Needle, Alfred Hall, Dorothy Jones, Bruce Collins Box Office________ Student Director Property Man ------- Lights ---------- Curtain _________ ...Margaret Towlson, Stewart McCullouch ____ Arleen Morris ______ Robert Bilek __ Clark Woodward ---- Donald Hopper USHERS Mable Blackburn Shirley Foeppel Harriett Besaw Mavis Alguire Florence Thornton Sophia Constantikes Page Thirty-Nine Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Gibbs, Phillip Lynde, Richard Yerdon, Malcolm Gardner, Clifton Gates, George Streeter, Douglas Mason. Third Row—Elon Sipher, Carl Streeter, John Bennett, John Gilbert, Charles Seavey, Donald D y. Sec- ond Row—James Peck, Franklin LaForty, Marvin Woodward, Thomas Andrews, James Blance, Mitchell Ingram, Merton Watson. First Row—Robert Hall, Mack Helvie, Donald Stammer, Robert Macaulay, James Lenahan, Robert Kerwin, Ralph Day. FUTURE FARMERS The Gouverneur F. F. A. track team won second place at the 1940 Spring Rally, .held at Gouverneur Fair Grounds on June 21. The local chapter received forty-one dollars as a result of its activities at the Gouverneur- St. Lawrence County Fair. At the 1940 State Fair the Gouverneur Chapter received eleven dollars. Robert Yerdon was the delegate from the local chapter to the Annual State meeting held at the State Fair. The Gouverneur Future Farmers held their annual family banquet November 1, 1940. The banquet this year was in the nature of a celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the agri- cultural department of Gouverneur High School. Mr. Hugh L. Cosline, Associate Editor of the American Agriculturist and former teacher of agriculture in Gouverneur High School, gave a very interesting and instructive address. Mrs. Clyde Bame and her daughters were the honored guests. The late Clyde Bame was the first teacher of agriculture in Gouverneur High School. Douglas Mason and Richard Yerdon wrere delegates to the meeting of the St. Lawrence group at Ithaca in February, 1941. Phillip Lynde was delegate to the mid-winter meeting of the New York Association of F. F. A. at Ithaca during the 1941 Farm and Home Week. Norman Drummond. 40, received the American Farmer Degree in November, 1940. The Gouverneur F. F. A. basketball team played in the St. Lawrence group championship game which was held at the Canton Aggie School, March 29. The members of the local team were Robert Hall, Mack Helvie, Phillip Lynde, Douglas Mason, Carl Streeter, and Richard Yerdon. F. F. A. officers for 1940-1941 are: President — Phillip Lynde, Vice-President—Richard Yerdon, Recording Secretary—Malcolm Gardner, Treasurer—Franklin LaForty, Reporter— Clifton Gates, Financial Secretary—Douglas Mason, Farm Watch Dog—George Streeter, Ad- viser,—Roy D. Gibbs. Page Forty Back Row (left to right)—Douglas Mason, Elon Sipher, Richard Yerdon, Mr. Gibbs, Norman Drummond, Malcolm Gardner, George Streeter. Seated—Phillip Lynde, Douglas Dodds, Robert Yerdon, Harold Wight JUDGING TEAM RECORD OF 1940-41 ACTIVITIES State School of Agriculture, Delhi—76 teams—twenty-third award—Dairy Cows: Norman Drummond, Malcolm Gardner, and Harold Wight. First award—Poultry: Douglas Dodds. Al- ternate, Phillip Lynde. Massena 4-H Rally—7 teams—Seventh Award—Dairy Cows: Malcolm Gardner, Ernest Hutt, Phillip Lynde, Elon Sipher, and Robert Yerdon. Gouverneur—St. Lawrence County Fair—16 teams—Second Award—Dairy Cows: Doug- las Dodds, Malcolm Gardner, Phillip Lynde, Elon Sipher, and Harold Wight. Individual win- nings: Harold Wight, first; Phillip Lynde, second. Poultry—16 teams—First Award: Doug- las Dodds and Harold Richardson. Malone Fair—18 teams—Third Award—Dairy Cows: Douglas Dodds, Malcolm Gardner, Ernest Hutt. Harold Richardson, and Harold Wight. Poultry—18 teams—Eighth Award: Doug- las Dodds and Harold Richardson. Syracuse State Fair—Dairy Cows: Harold Wight won the seventh place cash award. Horses: Norman Drummond. Potatoes: Malcolm Gardner. Apples: Robert Yerdon. Poultry: Douglas Dodds. Brier Hill 4-H Fair—nine teams—Third Award—Dairy Cows and Poultry: Malcolm Gard- ner, Phillip Lynde, and Douglas Mason. Douglas Mason was third high individual in the con- test and Phillip Lynde was ninth high individual. Alternates: Clifton Gates, George Hurst and, Richard Yerdon. State School of Agriculture, Canton—36 teams-—Second Award—Dairy Cows, Poultry, Po- tatoes. Corn, and Rope Splicing; Malcolm Gardner, Harold Richardson, and George Streeter. Harold Richardson obtained the highest score in Holstein cows. He was also the third highest individual in the contest and was awarded a bronze medal. Malcolm Gardner received honorable mention as fourth place individual. Farm and Home Week, Ithaca—Seventh Award—Plant Disease Identification: Malcolm Gardner. Eleventh Award—Potatoes: Harold Richardson. Shop: Phillip Lynde. Trees: Harold Richardson. Seeds: Phillip Lynde. Livestock: Malcolm Gardner. Poultry: Douglas Mason. Milk; Richard Yerdon. Page Forty-One LIBRARY CLUB -Back Row (left to right)—Velma Stammer, Mollie Griffiths, Thelma Cline, Miss Vail. Fourth Row— Eloise Laidlaw, Elizabeth Goodison (secretary and treasurer), Agnes Creighton, Grace Gilbert, Dorothy Johnston. Third Row—Elizabeth Lee, Maude Dawley, Lucille Dusharm, Velma Fowler, Ruth Drumb, Eleanor Mills. Second Row—Mildred Congdon. Margaret Knight, Helena Wainwright, Jean Laidlaw, Frances Hart. First Row—Evelyn Matthews, Lura Gates (vice-president), Mary Goodale, Norrine Fowler, Lucy Wilson, Ella Brown (president). ART CLUB —Back Row (left to right)—Carl Davidson, Bernard Bickford, Victor LaDuke, Donald Grinnell. Second Row— Miss Todd, Edward Hopper, Carl Streeter, Harold Refici, Clifton Gates, Leon Reed, George Fowler, John Bennett. Seated— Charles Dunkleberg, Orela Kenyon, Merton Watson, Howard VanNorton, Walter Cassaw, Howard Kelley. ' Page Forty-Two DELTAS —Back Row (left to right)—Miss Weller, Ruth Streeter, Harriet Campbell, Elizabeth Goodison, Mary Campbell, Jean Hilts, Shirley Fortune, Lucille McGuinness, Wray Medland, Miss Bertrand. Second Row—Mavis Lenahan, Betty Davis (President), Julanne Howe (Chaplain), Mary Lou Heverly (Treasurer), Rosemary Carroll, Frances Simons, Mildred Burge (Vice- President), Mary Spilman (Secretary), Madelyn Coates, Marylou Trerise. First Row—Zelma Robinson, Charlotte Barkley, Alma Markwick. Helena Brouse, D isy Tremlett, Bethany Hawn, Emmy Lou Burns, Arleen Morris, Johannah Smith, Jean Laidlaw, Irene Barkley, Mavis Alguire. MINERVAS —Back Row (left to right)—Janet Bame (Vice-President), Miss Scott, Virginia Bame, Betty Bell, Betty Torrey, Sophia Constantikes, Joyce Hockey, Pauline Matejcik, Margaret Towlson, Gloria Dandrew, Mildred Davis, Miss Finster. Second Row—Anna Shinnock (Treasurer), Jeanne Curtis (President), Alice Lynde (Secretary), Elma Bond (Chaplain), Bertha Kaplan, Esther Jean Thompson, Betsey Ross, Shirley Foeppel, Marion Bassett. Edna Moore, Avis Dain. First Row—Mar- garet Hall, Alyce Barker, Rosemary McCoy, Lena Wranesh, Virginia Hosmer, Doris Shinnock, Thelma Dewey, Dorothy Jones, Helen Rookey, DeEtta Matthews, Eleanor Rath bun. Page Forty-Three BAND —Back Row (left to right)—Robert Beaman, Robert Austin, Everett Markwick, Elaine Boscoe, Carlton Yerdon, John Bennett. Second Row—Miss Mullen, Teresa Gates, Alma Markwick, Mary Lou Heverly, Carlton Force, Mary Maville, Bruce Collins, William Foster, Rosemary McCoy, George Constantikes, Robert Valle, Donald Whitcomb, William Stevens, Marjorie Liscum, Horace Gardner, Betsey Ross, Ellsworth Hall, Elaine Whitford, Elma Bond, Beth Lockrem, Bethany Hawn. First Row—Virginia Bame, Sophia Constantikes, George Phillips, Frederick Venton, Eleanor Reamore, Elizabeth Goodison, Alexander Dodds, Edward Taylor, Beverly Schell, Laurel Severance, Betty Bell, William Mead, Fredrick Gardner. CHORUS —Back Row (left to right)—Tacile Post, Frances Simons, Rosemary uoodison, Elizabeth Goodison, Lena v Wranesh, Emmy Lou Burns, Ruth Apple, Helena Hurley, Jean Hilts, Patricia Post, Pauline Matejcik, Mary Maville, Mavis Alguire, Marylou Trerise, Rosemary Carroll, Betty Bell. Second Row—Horace Gardner, Malcolm Gardner, Alexander Dodds, Robert Murphy, Bruce Collins, John Moore, William Foster, Barton VanSlyke, Johannah Smith, Alma Markwick, Arleen Morris, Bethany Hawn, Betty Davis, Alyce Barker, Virginia Hosmer, Rosemary McCoy, Shirley Fortune, Charlotte Barkley, Virginia Bame, Betsey Ross. First Row—Edward Taylor, William Whalen, Thomas Brown, Robert Valle, Fredrick Gardner, Bernard Riley, Sophia Constantikes, Zelma Robinson, Mary Spilman, Marion Bassett, Julanne Howe, Edna Moore, Daisy Tremlett, Janet Bame, Fama Glasser. Pianist—Jean Curtis. Conductor—Mr. McGill. Page Forty-Four NEWSPAPER CLUB —Back Row (left to right)—Rosemary McCoy, Miss Eckmann, Patricia Post, George Constantikes, Mr. Battersby, William McCoy, Robert Appleby, Lyman Manser, Lyle June. Sixth Row—Mildred Davis, Helen Glazier, Betty Bulger, Frances Simmons, Janet Bame, Tacile Post, Betty Boscoe, Marjorie Liscum. Fifth Row—Shirley Fortune, Maie Thomas, Mildred Dkvis, Helena Clark, Ruth Apple, Anna Shinnock, Jeanne Boughner, Eleanor, Reamore Fourth Row—Mary Clark, Martha Seaker, Alice Schoneman, Elaine Boscoe, Marjorie Fortune, Dorothy Price, Electa Jenne. Third Row—Teresa Gates, Ruthe Hopper, Dorothy Alexief, Dorothy Bame, Mary Manning, Helen Blair, Harriet Ruderman. Second Row— Pauline Church, Gwendolyn Gaddis, Phyllis Dean, Isabelle Ellison, Luella Washburn, Jeanne Melrose, Joyce Grappotte. First Row—Lillian Premo, Dorothy Janack, Marion Hull, Mary Hopper, Dorothea Skinner, Betty Otto, Martha Young, Vivian Ames. ORCHESTRA -Back Row (left to right)—Janet Bame, Miss Mullen, Robert Beaman, John Bennett, Everett Markwick, William Foster, Teresa Gates, George Constantikes, Robert Valle. Second Row—Virginia Bame, Sophia Constantikes, Eliz- abeth Goodison, Jean Laidlaw, Bethany Hawn, Rosemary McCoy, Marjorie Liscum, Eleanor Reamore, Sally Gardner, Mary Manning, Elaine Boscoe, Dorothy Bame. Seated—Fred Gardn?r, Betty Bell, Ellsworth Hall, Betsey Ross, Elaine Whitford, Edward Taylor, Alexander B )dds, Alma Markwick, Beverly Schell, Barton VanSlyke, Barbara Leake, William Stevens, Daisy Tremlett, Marion Bassett. Page Forty-Five I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands — one nation indivisible, with Liberty and Justice for all. Page Forty-Si Photo courtesy D. P. Church, Canton, N. Y. Though it may be more exciting to buy from out-of-town merchants, trad- ing with home-town business men brings more lasting benefits. It is these men who make possible not only this book but also many other civic advantages. Page Forty-Seven With Sed Wilke jjtiam lke octal Qauoemeul ERNEST L. ADLER A. D. BURR D. M. MILLS FRED F. DRURY FOSTER T. DRURY H. L. MILLS COMPLIMENTS OF BANK t STAIUSHID SUPER-MARKET OF GOUVERNEUR 24 Clinton Street F. G. McRAE, Grocery Dept. A. BEAUDIN, Meat Dept. WITH BEST WISHES LUMLEY FARM from MILK and CREAM THRIFT PHOTO SERVICE Phone 415 DeJourdan’s Barber Shop T. WORTH HULL NEW AND MODERN Radios — Electrical Supplies CLEAN - SANITARY - SERVICE PHILCO and R. C. A. Ladies’ Hair Cutting a Specialty BEST IN RADIO SERVICE 39 Clinton Street Phone 498 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL GOUVERNEUR COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES STAHL OPTOMETRIST cuUdixut' MHp cabins THE CABIN STOP EYES EXAMINED OF THE NORTH COUNTRY GLASSES FITTED 0 LENSES ACCURATELY 12TH SEASON AND QUICKLY REPLACED 0 PHONE 446 STATE APPROVED COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS CALIFORNIA FRUIT OF MARKET J. J. NEWBERRY CO. WARD L. HOWARD INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS ELLIS THOMAS AGENCY FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. TIRES AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES Phone 126 Telephone 162 YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS 7he. Gosnbi+ted Gouverneur and St. Lawrence County FAIR NORTHERN NEW YORK’S GREATEST EXHIBITION August 12-13-14-15-16, 1941 BIG NEW MODERN GRANDSTAND 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 ACT THRILL ACTS CIRCUS ACTS $10,000 FOR ENTERTAINMENT! $10,000 FOR PREMIUMS! $4,000 FOR RACE PURSES COMPLIMENTS OF THE RODGER STORE BROWN’S JEWELRY STORE Corner Clinton and Main DRY GOODS 0- READY-TO-WEAR Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, NOTIONS LUGGAGE Silverware HOLE-PROOF HOSIERY COMPLIMENTS OF GERALD’S HAIR STYLISTS Now Over Kinney’s Drug Store Tel. 323 “TINK” ELDRIDGE LOG CABIN DINER 24 Hour Service Phone 495 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES OSWEGATCHIE LIGHT POWER for COMPANY SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES O RED CROSS AMBULANCE GOIJVERNEUR’S 0 11031E COMPANY Randall-Burr Funeral Home Phone 23 EDWARD L. BURR, ’29, Manager Church Street 15 Park Street Phone 150 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MORRIS B. DAVIES ARTHUR B. HART JOE D. WINT WEST MAIN HOTEL First Class Ladies’ and Gents’ WILLIAM BARNEY, Prop. CUSTOM TAILORING and FURRIERS Good Dining Room Service Phone 366 29 Park Street EXCELLENT LODGING GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES BANQUETS PRIVATE PARTIES FOR SALE HOUSES 0 AND FARMS Umitmu-p Jtttt All Prices—All Locations Gouverneur, N. Y. Also Business Opportunities MARSH STRATTON, Manager TELL US YOUR WANTS EXCELLENT FOOD HARRY €. ROGERS MODERATE RATES 9 Main Street—Phone 29 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. McALLASTER SONS M. L. ETHRIDGE MILLERS Hailesboro, N. Y. GOUVERNEUR RICHVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF THEATRE GRILL THE MEN’S SHOP RESTAURANT Men’s and Young Men’s Next to Theatre CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN Corner Main and Park Streets Phone 86 HORTON’S ICE CREAM THE PIONEER ICE CREAM OF AMERICA SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN GOUVERNEUR BY VAN SLYKE CURTIS, Druggists PIONEER ICE CREAM DIVISION THE BORDEN COMPANY HAROLD FIELDSON COMPLETE ESSO SERVICE Tobacco, Candy, Auto Accessories 157 West Main Street GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. MOXLEY’S FURNITURE NEW and USED 101 Main Street Gouverneur Phone 71 With feeit 7)4e GU CjauvemeuA. Harold A. Thomas C. J. Crowley J. A. Schofield, Jr. V. O. Boyle William Montgomery Compliments of (iOUVERXEUR DENTISTS R. D. LEE M. H. McOMBER H. C. VAN ALLEN B. J. M. J. CARPENTER insure ANYTHING insurable COMPLIMENTS Only the non-assessment companies make the uncertain thing certain. OF Insurance and Real Estate SAVINGS LOAN BUILDING LEE C. RICH PHONE 31 GOUVERNEUR CHRISTIAN’S ICE CREAM RAR WICKLINE and PEABODY 109 Main Street Over Becker’s Store and FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM MACHINE and MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVES AND FOUNTAIN DAINTIES Popcorn Carmel Corn Open Evenings by Appointments POTATO CHIPS FRESH DAILY Phone —133 L. G. COMPLIMENTS OF ELMER Belter Phatacyiafilter Ice Cream GOUVERNEUR GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Phone 72-J COOPERATION SPELLS COMPLIMENTS OF SUCCESS GOUVERNEUR WELDING We Solicit Your Trade AND MACHINE FREEMAN BROS. WORKS 20 Clinton Street Phone 51-W PARK STREET MARKET PLACE PEMBERTON’S STORE GROCERY “FOB THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST” MAYTAG WASHERS Frigidaire Refrigerators HOME OWNED AT YOUR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Premier Vacuum Cleaners ZENITH RADIOS e. r. McCullough Contracts to Suit Your Pocketbook Phone 141 E. Main St. Gouverneur Phone 236 SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY FOR YOUR HIGHER EDUCATION “THIS WILE BUILD THE ROAD TO FUTURE HAPPINESS” Gouverneur Savings Loan Association RESOURCES $1,900,000 OFFICERS C. F. RUSH, President H. C. ROGERS, Vice-President A. K. LAIDLAW, Secretary and Treasurer 3. O. SHELDON H. C. ROGERS DIRECTORS B. O. KINNEY A. K. LAIDI.AW EDWARD H. CASE EARL E. LAIDLAW C. F. RUSH COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD HAILE CASE COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN KELLEY FOWLER, N. Y. Phone 12F14 COLLINS HARDWARE DUPONT PAINT — VARNISHES — DUCO GENERAL ELECTRIC Ranges Refrigerators Radios Appliances Phone 238 Gouverneur, N. Y. DODDS MOTOR CO. FORD V-8 and MERCURY COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Body Work and Painting SHELL GAS Main and Clinton Streets Qedt WiAskei ami Q od J.ucJz % the Member the 1991 Genial GlaM — 1 fyniend COMPLIMENTS PHILIP H. NELSON COMPLIMENTS OF THE GOUVERNEUR FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPLIMENTS OF Curtis Mellen Roland Ritchie Representatives of THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF SEAKER-GRAVES MOTOR CO. HOME OF CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Expert Mechanics and Genuine Parts MAIN STREET GOUVERNEUR Phone 26 SENIORS COURSES You of the class of 1941 face the greatest Secretarial opportunities of any class in a decade. Accounting Our placement department is unable to supply the demand for competent office help. Stenographic The Watertown School of Commerce offers Social Security not only the technical skills of Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, but a well-rounded, comprehensive Federal Tax business education. Office Machines Instruction covers such topics as collections. Salesmanship payrolls, employment preparation, business dress, telephone technique, and personality development. Law A high standard for graduation keeps our graduates in demand. SEND FOR SCHOOL CATALOG TODAY WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE OUT OF THE WAY —LESS TO PAY! M. H. DAIN 69 West Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF EMORY TYLER DE VOE PAINTS and VARNISHES H. J. MURPHY Main and Clinton Streets SMITTY’S WEST END ESSO SERVICE STATION 333 West Main Street GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Simons Phone 169 CLINTON RECREATION Bowling and Billiards Plan Now to form a Team or League for 1941-42 season which opens in September. Bowling Is a Healthful Recreation LEARN TO BOWL COMPLIMENTS MEDLAND DAIRY CO. COMPLIMENTS OF RED BRICK TAVERN COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O’Brien COMPLIMENTS OF N. C. HAWES GRALYX VUe. Modi Qeautijul lUeahe m the losdU Cou+ibuf, TWO PLACES TO GO— HOME AND THE G R A L Y N SHOWING ONLY THE LATEST AND BEST PICTURES WITH THE Finest Sound Equipment TELEPHONE 166 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LEON FORCE PLUMBING and HEATING 149 PARK STREET PHONE 466 COMPLIMENTS OF CRUMB’S SHOE STORE AIRPORT GAS STATION ROTARY GASOLINE and OILS ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS R. W. SHARP, Manager WOODY’S SOCONY SERVICE Give Your Car a Fresh Start AT THE SIGN OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Corner of Hailesboro and William Streets RTSHMORE PAPER MILLS, INC. NATURAL DAM , NEW YORK PAPER PRODUCTS TOILET NAPKINS WAXED TOWELS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF SAIDEL’S TYDOL GAS STATION FURNITURE STORE R. G. COTTRELL, Prop Gouverneur, N. Y. Phone 484 W. F. ANDERSON CRYSTAL PALACE Successor to Prospect Street Lumber Co. 0 0 ICE CREAM CANDIES LUMBER and HOME BAKED GOODS BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUNCHES TOBACCO Phone 244-W Prospect Street 79 East Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPLIMENTS OF LYNN SPRAGUE GOUVERNEUR FUNERAL COOPERATIVE DIRECTOR ASSOCIATION 0 0 AMBULANCE OWNED AND OPERATED BY SERVICE SEVEN HUNDRED FARMERS OF GOUVERNEUR AND VICINITY CUT FLOWERS Everything For the Farm! Phone 424 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM WHITE MEAT MARKET J. PISTOLESPS W. F. HALLAHAN RESTAURANT HOTPOINT RANGES AND SPAGHETTI DINNER REFRIGERATORS Telephone 774 27 Park Street Phone 454 J. P. HARDY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF VAN SLYKE and CURTIS DRUGGISTS 0 Bill “16” Pete “13” FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GOUVERNEUR COMPLIMENTS OF SOL KAPLAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. GRANT CO. 25c 50c anil 81.00 l)ik|� arfmoiit Store Known for Values COMPLIMENTS OF KENNETH C. TYLER CARL’S AUTO ACCESSORIES Phone 474 Gouverneur GOUVERNEUR Dealer in MURRAY TIRES LIVESTOCK FADA RADIOS Hides, Fur and Wool, Etc. Complete Line Auto Accessories EASY TERMS 0 Phone 30 Leave Message at Cottrell’s Service Station As ... INSURANCE AGENTS KODAKS and COUNSELORS 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 you when your present Insurance expires. EASTMAN FILMS HOME MADE ICE CREAM at our NEW KNIGHT FOUNTAIN THIS FRIENDLY SERVICE INCURS NO OBLIGATION Wahl and Sheaffer Fountain Pens = 0 . SCHOOL JEWELRY A. M. JEPSON CO. Phone 248 Municipal Bldg. Gouverneur, N. Y. B. O. KIDNEY ■ VW� The 'texaXZ Store ■ W. H. LOOMIS COMPLIMENTS TALC OF CORPORATION PARKVIEW HOTEL CURLY’S RESTAURANT SIMPSON Day and Night Service SALES and SERVICE LEGAL BEVERAGES HOME COOKED FOOD Chrysler - Plymouth Cars Phone 388 East Main Street Orland “Curly” Raymo Corner Edith and East Main Streets GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Day Phone 490 Night Phone 313 E. J. IMMM SO HARDWARE MILL, MINE, PLUMBING, WATER SYSTEMS, ROOFING, FARM SUPPLIES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, SPORTING GOODS, BICYCLES and RADIO ELTO AND EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS TELEPHONE 119-W GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. BLIGH A. DODDS ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Gralyn Theatre Building Phone 423 Gouverneur, N. Y. A. K. STORIE SON See Our Display of NORGE PRODUCTS and PHILCO RADIOS John Street Phone 20-M AMERICAN STORES CO. COMPLIMENTS OF 0 Z. H. McLELLAN WHERE QUALITY COUNTS AND YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHEST 250 East Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y. GROCERIES AND MEATS 0 GAS AND OIL ALLEN B. COLE, Manager PHONE 275 JESS SKINNER GREASING WASHING SIMONIZING TIRE AND BATTERY REPAIRS Telephone 232 Firestone Tires and Batteries Telephone 38 GROVE AND DODGE WEST MAIN STREET TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Sare Money Students and Time of tie on o my FREIGHT RATES AT CAN BE SNAPPY DRESSERS EXPRESS SERVICE Available on Northern Division of N. Y. C. on a very small allowance if they buy their clothes at REDUCED RATES ON PENNEY’S SMALL PACKAGES 0 0 Good Styling, Long Wear and Low Prices 2500 MILES OVER NIGHT For Service or Ready Information IT PAYS TO SHOP AT Phone 90-W PEXNEY’S Railway Express Agency Masonic Temple Bldg. Gouverneur CARL BASSETT, Agt. COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. GATES LAWRENCE DAVIS Plumbing and Heating FOWLER, N. Y. 2 John Street Phone 4 Phone 12F22 WHY NOT POULTRY GRIT investigate our COLLEGE EDUCATION CULVERT TILE FINANCE PLAN CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE WM. T. BEATTY CONCRETE BLOCKS OR BRICK NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Gouverneur Limestone Co. 110 Clinton St. Phone 285-W PHONE 472 GOUVERNEUR JOHN STREET HARARE COMPLIMENTS OF EMERY’S LUNCH HUDSON 0 SALES and SERVICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT GENERAL REPAIRS EVA M. PETE, Prop Body and Fender Work Phone 293 Clinton Street BENNETT WALKER Phone 121 REGULAR DINNERS and LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF COATES BROS. B. B. SPILMAN CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Hailesboro, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SUNSHINE ACCESSORY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD FREEMAN AUTO ACCESSORIES — PAINT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING PAY CASH —PAY LESS at “The Store With the Yellow Front” 40 Clinton Street Phone 377 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. OTou Want vfRINTIHG WwhahYouWanlrll We’ll Produce a Good Job at the Promised Time at a Moderate Price Your order will receive prompt attention in our shop and it will be printed at a reasonable price. You can be confident of delivery when promised. We'll give your work expert craftsmanship The YORK PRESS Publishers of THE TRIBUNE-PRESS COMPLIMENTS OF RU BERMAN’S MACHINERY EXCHANGE FACTORY AND MILL SUPPLIES CHARLES I. RUDERMAN Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF RED WHITE FOOD STORE THERON STORIE and FLORIST GROCERIES AND HOME BAKED GOODS Telephone 183-M 251 Rowley GRAVES BAKERY J. PISTOLESI WILSON’S DRY CLEANING and PRESSING DINER RESTAURANT SHOES REBUILT SUPERIOR FOOD 1 Day Service Dry Cleaning in a Telephone 34 DISTINCTIVE ATMOSPHERE Rotundo ms Central Carage Phone 281 Night 272 BUICK • OLDS G. M. C. TRUCKS 24-HOUR SERVICE Gouverneur, N. Y. DEIBERT’S PRIVATE SCHOOL Philadelphia, N. Y. A select commercial training school for ambitious young people. Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Secretarial and Office Machine Courses THE FALL TERM BEGINS on TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1941 Call, telephone or write for particulars Owned and operated by K. J. T. G. COCAGNE SEVERANCE FUNERAL HOME 106 N. Gordon St. Phone 353 COMPLIMENTS OF E. V. PORTER GENERAL TRUCKING Gouverneur, N. Y. Phone 7F14 RICHARDSON’S GARAGE BODY and FENDER WORK AUTO PAINTING 24-HOUR TOWING R. D. 1, Rock Island Road Gouverneur, New York COMPLIMENTS OF JACK JAMIESON’S SOCONY STATION MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL East Main Street Phone 393