Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1942 volume:

In the years to come and go, we have but to turn back the pages of this to revive cherished mem- ories of friendships, struggles, and achievements-----unaltered symbols of those days of comradeship which time can never destroy. Silas Wainwright June 22, 1915 December 7, 1941 “Since you went away, every fold of the flag Has a message that's tender and true. It has always meant liberty, freedom, and right, It now means my country and you. Your honor is part of the deep azure field, Your courage of each crimson bar, And the soul of you shining resplendent and clear, Is a part of each beautiful star.” Page Four Standing (left to right)—Hall, Raynor, Morris, Hewitt, Heverly, Severance, Burns. Seated—Taylor, Business Manager; Smith, Editor-in-Chief; Fortune, Business Manager. STAFF EDITOR-IN- CHIEF Johannah Smith SENIOR EDITORS Donald Hewitt Arleen Morris UNDERCLASSMEN EDITORS Mary Lou Heverly Paul Raynor SPORTS EDITOR Wayne Severance HUMOR EDITORS Emmy Lou Burns Peggy Hall BUSINESS MANAGERS Shirley Fortune Edward Taylor SENIOR ADVISERS Jeanette Bertrand Helen Hubbard Earl Riley Paul Smith ART ADVISER Lillian Todd Page Five EARL W. RILEY Bachelor of Arts, Colgate University Master of Arts, S. L. U., Principal, Mathematics SCOTT L. BROWN Bachelor of Arts, Colgate University Superintendent of Schools PAULINE WELLER Bachelor of Science Master of Arts St. Lawrence University Science, Guidance Counselor CLARK BOWEN Bachelor of Science Master of Arts New York State College for Teachers Social Studies CORA FOSTER Bachelor of Arts Penn State Master of Arts Columbia Mathematics LESTER ROBINSON Bachelor of Science Alfred University Industrial Arts JANE DODDS Bachelor of Science St. Lawrence University Mathematics, Science HOWARD NEAL Bachelor of Science New York University Coach Page Six JULIA BOULET Crane Instrumental Music JEANNETTE BERTRAND Bachelor of Science in Education Worcester State Teachers’ College French, Latin SHIRLEY MYNTER Cortland Normal Physical Education GLADYS SMITH Bachelor of Science New York State College for Teachers Commercial LAURA STAFFORD Bachelor of Science Elmira College Homemaking MARGARET HERRING Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Cornell University Social Studies EDITH VAIL Geneseo Normal Librarian HELEN HUBBARD Bachelor of Oral English Emerson College Oral English, Dramatics ARLOUINE TALLMAN Bachelor of Science Buffalo State Teachers’ College Homemaking HELEN STILES Potsdam Normal English BERTHA ECKMANN Bachelor of Arts Syracuse University English HELENA JOHNSTON Registered Nurse Syracuse University Hospital School Nurse, Home Nursing Page Seven MARJORIE SCOTT Bachelor of Arts University of Vermont English ROY D. GIBBS Bachelor of Science Cornell University Agriculture LILLIAN TODD Potsdam Normal Art Supervisor PAUL SMITH Bachelor of Arts Syracuse University Master in Education St. Lawrence University English MARGARET NULTY Bachelor of Arts St. Lawrence University Master of Arts, Radcliffe History ROBERT McGILL Crane Vocal Music EARL WALRATH Bachelor of Science New York State College for Teachers Commercial KATHERINE LEAHY Potsdam Normal Mathematics JOHN CRYAN Bachelor of Science St. Bonaventure College Master of Science New York State College for Teachers Science NELLIE SULLIVAN Potsdam Normal Social Studies KURT MAIER Cortland Normal Physical Education MARJORIE CASTEN Secretary to Mr. Brown Page Eight SENIORS ClcM OjJjiceM President ----- Carl Davidson Vice-President - - Johannah Smith Secretary-Treasurer - - Arleen Morris johannah smith College Entrance. Delta; Treasurer of Deltas 4; Thes- pian Club 2; Science Club 3; Vice-President of Senior Class; President of Student Council 4; Chorus 3, 4; What A Life! 2; Ever Since Eve 4; Editor- in-Chief of Deanonian; Dean Hi-Lit es 2, 3; Chairman of Dance Committee 4; First Prize. Senior Essay Contest. MAITLAND SMITH General. Thespian Club 2, 3; Camera Club 3; Chorus 2, 4; Minstrel Show 4. ARLEEN MORRIS College Entrance. Valedic- torian; Delta; President of Deltas 4; Thespian Club 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Thes- pians 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3; Head Cheerleader 4; What A Life! 2; Charley’s Aunt 3; Assistant Director of June Mad 3; Ever Since Eve 4; Deanonian Staff; Dean Hi- Lites 2, 3; Vice-President of Junior Class; Secretary-Treas- urer Senior Class; Aldrich Scholarship Prize 1. JACK WALTERS Academic. Transferred from Union, N. J., 4; Athletic As- sociation 2; Science Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Newspaper Club 2, 3. CARL DAVIDSON College Entrance. Salutator- ian; Archery Club 2; Art Club 3; President of Class 3, 4; Charley’s Aunt 3; Ever Since Eve 4; Marion R. Bowman English Prize 3; Empire Boys’ State 1941. DONALD CARROLL College Entrance. Typing Club 2; Thespian Club 3; Movie Club 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Football 3, 4; Charley’s Aunt 3; Ever Since Eve 4. MARY LOU HEVERLY College Entrance. Delta; Treasurer of Deltas 3; Library Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; Knitting Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Deanonian Staff; Dean Hi-Lites 2. JOSEPH McALLASTER College Entrance. Science Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ever Since Eve 4; Empire Boys’ State 3. SHIRLEY FORTUNE College Entrance. Newspaper Club 2; Assistant Editor, Dean Hi-Lites 2; Editor-in-Chief, Dean Hi-Lites 3; Business Manager of Deanonian; Chorus 3, 4; Assistant Director of Ever Since Eve 4; Student Council 4. Page Nine MARGUERITE INGRAM Vocational Homemaking. Thespian Club 2; Reading Club 3; Movie Club 4. WILLIAM McCOY College Entrance. Newspaper Club 2, 3; Radio Club 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 3. ELLA BROWN Vocational Homemaking. Library Club 2, 3; President of Library Club 2, 3; Secretary of Library Club 2; Science Club 4. NELSON CASWELL Academic. Science Club 2; Typing Club 3; Movie Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4. ALMA MARKWICK Academic. Delta; Chaplain of Deltas 4; Thespian Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3; What A Life I EDWARD TAYLOR College Entrance. Thespian Club 2, 3, 4; Movie Club 3; Forum 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Since Eve 4; Associate Business Man- ager of Deanonian; Daddy Long Legs. ALICE LYNDE College Entrance. Minerva; President of Minervas 4; Sec- retary of Minervas 3; Camera Club 2; Reading 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. DONALD HEWITT Vocational Agriculture. Transferred from Antwerp 4; F. F. A. 2, 3; Alternate, Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Deanon- ian Staff; Senior Essay Con- test. BETHANY HAWN Academic. Delta; Thespian Club 2; Science Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN BRESSETTE Academic. Science Club 2, 3; Football 2; Track 2. Page Ten MARJORIE HOLLAND Academic. Transferred from DeKalb Junction 4; Library Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 4; Chorus 2, 3. FRANKLYN REED Academic. Thespian Club 2, 3, 4; A Life! 2; E'yer Since Eve 4. ZELMA ROBINSON College Entrance. Delta; Vice-President of Deltas 4; Thespian Club 2, 4; French Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 3; Girls’ Sextette 2; Girls’ Trio 3; Ever Since Eve 4. PAUL HELVIE Academic. Movie Club; Ever Since Eve 4. MARGARET KNIGHT Vocational Homemaking. Library Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3. ROSS KELLEY Academic. Athletic Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Track 3. EMMY LOU BURNS College Entrance. Delta; Thespian Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ever Since Eve 4; June Mad 3; Charley’s Aunt 3; Second prize Dean Oratorical Contest 3; Deanonian Staff; Dean Hi-Lites 3. BRUCE COLLINS College Entrance. Archery Club 2; Thespian Club 3; Radio Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Charley’s Aunt 3; Ever Since Eve 4. MARYLOU TRERISE College Entrance. Delta; Secretary of Deltas 4; Thespian Club 2, 4; Science Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ever Since Eve 4. WALLACE HURLBUT Commercial. Movie Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Football 4. Page Eleven PHYLLIS DRUMMOND Vocational Homemaking. Reading Club 2; Movie Club 4; Soccer 2; Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 2; Softball 2,, 3; Dean Hi-Lites 2. ADELBERT CROWNER College Entrance. Cooking Club 2; Science Club 3; Wres- tling 4. HELEN ROOKEY Academic. Minerva; Science Club 2; Reading Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Softball 2, 3. KENNETH MILES Academic. Cooking Club; Rifle Club 3; Manager Basket- ball 3; Manager Football 4. PEGGY HALL Academic. Minerva; Library Club 2; Science Club, 2 3; Minstrel Show- 4; Property Mistress of Ever Since Eve 4; Deanonian Staff; Dean Hi- Lites 2; Senior Essay Contest. ELLSWORTH HALL Academic. Science Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. DOROTHY COUNTRYMAN Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Homemaking Club 2; Movie Club 3. DAVID ROBILLARD College Entrance. Camera Club 2; Science Club 3; Radio Club 4; Football 4. DAISY TREMLETT Academic. Delta; Thespian Club 2, 3, 4; President of the Thespians 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sextette 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Charm School 2; What A Life! 3; You Can’t Take It With You 3. WAYNE SEVERANCE College Entrance. Science 2, 3; Band 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Deanonian Staff. Twelve MARALEEN S. SMITH Vocational Homemaking. Newspaper Club 2, 3; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Cheerleader 3. ERNEST HUTT Academic. Science Club 2, 3; Radio Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Minstrel Show 4; JEper Since .Ez e 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Second Prize, Sen- ion Essay Contest. JEANNE DILLABAUGH Vocational Homemaking. Thespian 2, 3; What A Life! CARLTON HUTTON Academic. Camera Club 2; Movie Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4. GENEVIEVE LIS CUM Vocational Homemaking. Minevra; Library Club 2. FRANK SPRAGUE Academic. Science Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Dean Or- atorical Contest 4; First Prize, Senior Essay Contest. DOROTHY JONES LAWVER Academic. Minerva; Science Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. PAUL WALWORTH Academic. Science Club 2; Rifle Club 3; Science Club 4; Track 3, 4. THELMA DEWEY Commercial. Minerva; Thes- pian Club 2, 3; Chorus 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Second Prize. Sen- ior Essay Contest. FREDERICK BOWHALL General. Science Club 2; Thespian Club 3. Page Thirteen FLORENCE THORNTON Academic. Thespian Club 2, 3. HELENA CLARK General. Library Club 2; Science Club 3; Volleyball 4; Softball 2. ROSEMARY GOODISON College Entrance. Delta; Newspaper Club 2; Knitting Club 3; Movie Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Field Hockey 3; Soccer 3; Volleyball 3. MARY GOODALE Vocational Homemaking. Science Club 2; Library Club 3, 4. JEAN HILTS Academic. Delta; Movie Club 2; Newspaper Club 3; Chorus 3, 4. ROBERT ANDERSON College Entrance. Transferred from Antwerp 4; Band 2, 3, 4. PAUL RAYNOR College Entrance. Thespian Club 2, 3, 4; What A Life'. 2; Charley's Aunt 3; Ever Since Eve 4; Deanonian Staff; Sen- ion Essay Contest; Daddy Long Legs. RUTH APPLE Commercial. Camera Club 2; Newspaper Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Softball 2. EDNA FLEMING Vocational Homemaking. Library Club 2; Reading Club 3; Movie Club 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 2, 3. BETH PARKER Academic. Science Club; Reading Club 3; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2; Softball, 2, 3, 4. Page Fourteen DOROTHY JOHNSTON Academic. Transferred from Clearfield, Pa., 3; Delta; Li- brary Club 3; Prompter, Ever Since Eve 4; Senior Essay Contest. ELEANOR RATHBUN Academic. Minerva; News- paper Club 2, 3. MAUDE DAWLEY Academic. Library Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. LURA GATES Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Softball 3; Senior Essay Contest. MARTHA WILLENBACHER Vocational Homemaking. Homemaking Club 2; Knitting Club 3; Movie Club 4; Presi- dent of Homemaking Club 2. CORAL McINTOSH Vocational Homemaking. Homemaking Club 2; Science Club 3. Class Averages—Seniors— 1942 Morris, Arleen 95-79 Goodison, Rosemary .... 87.62 Countryman, Dorothy 82.12 Davidson, Carl 94-81 Crowner, Adelbert 85.75 Walters, Jack 81.20 Heverly, Mary Lou 93-87 Holland, Marjorie 85.33 Walworth, Paul 81.12 Fortune, Shirley 93-15 Collins, Bruce 84.64 Hutt, Ernest 80.90 Raynor, Paul 92.46 Hall, Margaret 84.12 Trerise, Mary Lou 80.84 Hewitt, Donald 92.06 Dewey, Thelma 83.96 Drummond, Phyllis 80.65 Gates, Lura 91-67 Helvie, Paul 83.68 Ingram, Marguerite- 80.53 Smith, Johannah 90.62 Parker, Beth 82.61 Burns, Emmy Lou 80.32 Severance, Wayne 90.31 Hall, Ellsworth 82.47 Markwick, Alma 80.25 Anderson, Robert 89.18 Robillard, David 82.37 Johnston, Dorothy 80.00 Lynde, Alice 88.28 Robinson, Zelma 82.25 POPPY POSTER PRIZE Calvin Rice, a student of the eighth grade, won the first prize in both the local and county Annual Poppy Poster Contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Page Fifteen Ifia t Will nnb ezimnmt of % ©lass of 1942 We, the Class of 1942 of G. H. S., being of sound mind and vast memory, do proclaim this Our Last Will and Testament. We leave the following: ,3ftrst —To our advisers and to Mr. Brown: our sincere thanks for their help. J ermth—To Miss Todd: our appreciation of her ever-ready help in producing our book. tSJjtrfr—To the Juniors: our ability to make sauntering in the halls look like business. (Sjourtlj —To the Sophomores: our surplus brains which we didn’t have time or energy to use up. —Personal Bequests: Robert Anderson leaves his Latin ability to Dorothy Alexief. Ruth Apple leaves her ice cream-scooping job in the cafeteria to anyone who wants it. Frederick Bowhall leaves his physique, which the girls desire in their ideal man, to Tommy Brown. Stephen Bressette leaves his brush hair cut to Lawrence Lavoie. Ella Brown leaves her heart to Donald Jefferson. Emmy Lou Burns leaves her pug nose to Bertha Kaplan. Donald Carroll leaves his quiet and reserved ways to Robert Valle. Nelson Caswell leaves his attempts at acting grown up to Otis Needle. Helena Clark leaves the farm for town. Bruce Collins leaves his dignified manner to John Trerise. Dorothy Countryman leaves her shiny nose to Jean McAllaster. Adelbert Crowner leaves his arguments with Miss Herring to George Constantikes. Carl Davidson leaves his common sense to Dick Evans. Maude Dazvley leaves her library job to Carol Scott. Thelma Dewey leaves her sincere opinion of the teachers to be cherished by them. Jean Dillabaugh leaves school and is glad of it. Phyllis Drummond leaves her shyness to Alyce Barker. Edna Fleming leaves her abundant brown hair to Mr. Walrath. Shirley Fortune leaves her ambition and willingness to do whatever is assigned to her to Fama Glasser. Lura Gates leaves the Dam for Watertown. Mary Goodale leaves her long dresses to Irene Curcio. Rosemary Goodison leaves her dimples to Audrey Fleming. Ellsworth Hall leaves his wavy, blonde hair to Web McKelvey. Peggy Hall leaves her flamboyant personality to Georgia Graham. Bethany Hawn leaves her strictly feminine clothes with their perfect fit to Elaine Boscoe. Paid Helvie leaves his slow, drawling voice to Margaret Towlson. Mary Lou Heverly leaves her meek voice to Dorothy Bame. Page Sixteen llast 333tII m h Sfesiammt of il}t Class of 1942 Donald Hewitt leaves his constant smile to Douglas Jemery. Jean Hilts leaves her freckles to Beverly Schell. Marjorie Holland leaves her smile to Paige Collins. Wallace Hurlbut leaves his quiet and unassuming ways to the ‘‘boss-man”, George Lehigh. Ernest Hutt leaves his leading part in the senior play to next year’s senior who can get it. Carlton Hutton leaves his Edgar Bergen propensities to Melvin Phelps. Marguerite Ingram leaves her short skirts to Barbara Leake. Dorothy Johnston leaves her Pennsylvania accent to be remembered by Mr. Smith. Dorothy Jones left. Ross Kelly leaves his funny books to the “funny man” LaVack. Margaret Knight leaves her Saturday night episodes to Mary Manning. Genevieve Liscum leaves her build to Esther Holinbrook. Alice Lynde leaves her job of running after the bus to anyone who is trying to reduce. Joseph Me Allaster leaves his hearty laughter to Robert VanSchaick. William McCoy leaves his ability to vex the teachers to DeEtta Matthews. Coral McIntosh leaves her all-purpose purse to Donnie Foster. Alma Markwick leaves her effervescent giggles to Dean Johnston. Kenneth Miles leaves his stature to Herbie Whalen. Arleen Morris leaves her red wavy hair to be equally divided among those who envy it. Beth Parker leaves her curls to Harriet Ruderman. Eleanor Rathbun leaves on Mosher’s milk truck. Perhaps! Paul Raynor leaves his math ability to Paul Pelton. Franklin Reed leaves his personable traits to Glen Hess. David Robillard leaves his “rat’s nest” hair to Bill Foster. Zelma Robinson leaves her clever, tactful remarks to Carmen Eldridge. Helen Rookey leaves her job of getting up dances for the soldiers to Rosemary McCoy. Wayne Severance leaves his fair complexion to Bill Scozzafava. Maraleen Skinner left. Johannah Smith leaves her nickname, Joey, to Lena Wranesh. Maitland Smith leaves his singing ability to Marjorie Call. Frank Sprague leaves his Monday morning attendance record to Barton VanSlyke. Edzvard Taylor leaves his charming way with the Freshman and Sophomore girls to Raymond Isreau. Florence Thornton leaves her chemistry ability to Emma Flemming. Daisy Tremlett leaves her long high school career to Harvey Morse. Marylou Trerise leaves her giddiness to Mary Manning. Jack Walters leaves his LOVE to Sophia Jones. Paul Walworth leaves his razor to Clarence Crandall. Martha Willenbacher leaves her high-heeled shoes and silk stockings to Ginger Bame. In witness whereof, we have set our hand and seal on this twenty-third day of the sixth month of the year nineteen hundred forty-two. THE CLASS OF 1942. Witnesses: Bill Foster, Robert Allen. Page Seventeen Standing (left to right)—Dewey, Hutt, Raynor. Sprague. Hewitt, Carroll, Gates. Seated—Johnston, Hall, Smith SENIOR ESSAY CONTEST Friday Evening, May 8, 1942—High School Auditorium 8 :oo o’clock PROGRAM American National Airs, arranged’by Zamecrik High School Orchestra Life in a Mill Town.............. Lura Gates America Today........................ Donald Hewitt How Strange the Chinese........Peggy Hall Piano Solo—Danseuse de Dephes—Debussey Martha Seaker Railroads and the War.......... Paul Raynor America, The Land of Free- dom ........................ Johannah Smith (First Prize) The Fifth Column.................... Donald Carroll Waste .................... Dorothy Johnston Siboney Girls’ Sextette Lecuona Russia (First Prize) Frank Sprague Teachers .... (Second Prize) Thelma Dewey Our American Heritage . . Ernest Hutt (Second Prize) Selection ........ High School Orchestra JUDGES Mrs. M. H. McOmber Mr. William Foster Mr. George Evans 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 were five dollars each, the second prizes two dollars and fifty cents each. Page Eighteen STRANDED THEATRE ________ OPERATED BY J. E. McALLASTER SONS_____ FIRE NOTICE: In case of Are look out for E. L. Burns. Don’t push; just shove gently. FREDESICK BOWHALL, Fire Commissioner and Chief of Department THE PLAYBILL PUBLISHED BY FLUMMOND AND DRINGRAM Beginning October 35, 1962 Matinees Every Night FORTUNE and HUTTON present the new S'Merchant of Wenice designed for morbid adults and infants with Unlock, a rich Jew_______________________Spooky Hutt Tony, a S’merchant of Wenice__________Frank Sprague Balonyio, pal of Unlock, also on Portia’s strings ------------------------------- Bill McCoy Lo Rinso, Ga Ga over Jessica__________David Robillard Grouchiano____________________________Jack Walters Droop of Hailesborio__________________Mickey Smith Drip of Fowlerio_________________________________Ross Kelley Scene—Partly at Wenice, and partly at Driz of Natural Damio____________________________Paul Helvie Portia, a dame with a lot of “gravy”, Zelma Robinson Narkisser, apple-polisher_______________________ Ruth Apple Jessica, daughter of Unlock______________Helen Rookey Saladio ________________________________________ Paul Walworth Slimeo-----------------------------------Kenny Miles Bubal, side-kick of Unlock___________________Adelbert Crowner Landslideo, a clown, servant of Unlock__Paul Raynor Balmat, the Country Seat of Portia. Music and Lyrics by Prof. Collins, assisted by Madame Hawnski Production Staged by Edward Henry Aldrich Taylor. Costumes Designed by Dances Arranged by Carl Adrien Davidson Peggy Gypsy Rose Lee Hall Cuckoo- Cola “The Paws That Refresh” SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT Crowner's Whizz fsHflCMf JUe HAWAIIAN ROOM Ma A SURPRISE IN DINNERS SERVED WELL-BURNED FROM idpyyj EVERY SKIRT! 8:00 to 8:05 A.M. §f Alma Markwick and Her Aloha Maids coral mcintosh GENEVIEVE LISCUM THELMA DEWEY JEAN DILLABAUGH SUMMARY OF ACTS ACT I Balonyio, in love with Portia, touches Antonio for three G’s. Antonio has had a little bad luck with the horses and has to ask Unlock for a bit of the green stuff. He craves for meat and potatoes instead of cash and demands a pound of flesh. Tony’s I. O. U. goes down the drain pipe. ACT II Droop of Hailesborio chooses the gold casket and scrams; the Drip of Fowlerio takes the silver casket and appears glad of his error. ACT III Tony's I O. U. disappears and Unlock puts the screws on him. Portia plans to confound Unlock with her ability. ACT IV Portia, in slacks, invades the court . . She agrees with Unlock but she says that before he hacks off the flesh, he must siphon the blood from the meat. ACT V Balonyio is back to his moll. Tony’s “also-rans” hit the jack pot. Unlock has gone on relief. STAFF General Press Representative House Manager _____________ Company Manager____________ Stage Director_____________ Stage Manager______________ Assistant Stage Director___ Wardrobe Mistress__________ ______________David Scoop Robillard --------Adelbert Wheeze Crowner Florence Keep-’Em-Flying Thornton ------------- Nelson Ham Caswell _________Ellsworth Short-Wave Hall -------------Wallace Whiz Hurlbut -------------Edna Fletcher Fleming HOUSE SAW BONES—DR. FRANKLIN REED All patrons are reouired to wear handcuffs and have their feet nailed to the floor. This is to insure our property against probable theft. It isn’t you we suspect, it’s your neighbor! HAVE YOU SEEN jjtfgk G00DALE TABACCO JUICE ft H ; WILLENBACHER STARRING + Alice Lynde Whose Leading Man Is BeauttiUani STEPHEN BRESSETTE at the COME IN AND GET YOUR PAN RECONDITIONED XYQYO THEATRE AUDIENCE ON PARADE As innocent bystanders in the lobby of this am- phitheater, we observe among the stampeding sec- ond-nighters the plentiful figure of Dorothy John- ston (Thompson) as she bounces in on the arm of Joey (Feed-bag) McAllaster. Next we notice Jean Hilts dripping in a flaming red gown which corresponds beautifully with her auburn wig. Lurking in the corner we see the ‘house-dick’, Robert Anderson, wearing what the well-dressed man wouldn’t wear. One of the Jones girls (Dorothy) is ecorted by the fourth armored division en masse. Mrs. Frank Sprague, the former Beth Parker, is escorted by her husband’s best friend, Nelson Caswell, who has given up his practice of cradle robbing’’. In comes “Peroxide” Severance, accompanied by his mass of massive mastiffs. Flowing in, comes the oil king, Donald Hewitt, accompanied by his best goil, Helena Clark. Puffing in, comes Chattanooga Raynor, followed by his caboose, Marguerite Ingram. Paul Walworth, who made his fortune mouching nickles from his wife, the former Emmy Lou Burns, stamped in, followed by Scrap-iron” Miles. That Dvnamite from the Dam, Lura Gates, ex- plodes through the door. Countess VanSlyke, nee Mary Lou Heverly, is on a good will tour in the States to arbitrate a now nation-wide feud between the Junior and Senior Cliques. A new “battleship” was added to the navy re- cently when Johannah Smith was launched into the sea of bliss and became Mrs. Nate Shippee. The armed services are well represented tonight with Scorchy Morris making her entrance convoyed by dive-bomber squadron leader, Charles Solury. The curtain is going up so we must take leave of the audience and hasten to our seats in the the- ater to observe the performance. 10c an Hour Plus lc Luxury Tax PHONE CHristian Hill 6077 Qablt 9 t YOUR STAMP BOOKS and BONDS of 1942 at KEENE'S CORNERS BANK Owned and Operated by FREDERICK EUGENE BOWHALL 7U THREE BROTHERS SHOP 66 Vi Public Square WATERTOWN, N. Y. Famous for Their PALM BEACH SKI CLOTHES Modeled by Ella Brown, Dorothy Countryman, Maraleen Skin- ner Smith, Margaret Knight, Rosemary Goodison, Marjorie Holland. IF YOU CAN'T PLAYROOM STAND THE PLAY OPEN ALL NIGHT Scarcity of OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS for the OVERSTUFFED demembel FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED SPRAGUE SEVERANCE Entrance: Back Stairs FUNERAL HOMES Exit: Best Way You Can (ALWAYS OPEN) EDWARD Kay Kyi i TAYLOR Is Appearing at Barnes Corner Stadium BORED THEATREGOERS Park Their Cars at RATHBUN Supercilious Service Station Featuring His Guest Artist PHYLLIS DRUMMOND Conveniently Located BEHIND THE MARBLE QUARRY (S)PARKING.................. DOUBLE DATE (S)PARKING.................. 25c 50c Standing (left to right)—Raynor, Me Allaster, Reed, Carroll, Helvie, Collins, Davidson. Seated—Burns, Hutt, Trerise, Taylor, Robinson, Morris, Smith “EVER SINCE EVE” By Florence Ryerson and Colin Clement Presented by the SENIOR CLASS of Gouverneur High School in the Gouverneur High School Auditorium, Monday Evening, December 1, 1941 at eight o’clock (Presented by arrangement PERSONS IN THE PLAY (In Order of Appearance) Mrs. Clover.................Johannah Smith Johnny Clover................. Ernest Hutt Mr. Clover ................. Carl Davidson Spud Erwin ................ Edward Taylor Susan Blake .............. Marylou Trerise Betsy Erwin .............. Zelma Robinson Martha Willard .............. Arleen Morris Officer Simmons ............... Paul Raynor Henry Quinn ................. Bruce Collins Lucybelle Lee ............ Emmy Lou Burns Preston Hughes ............... Paul Helvie Nick ...................... Donald Carroll Hank ...................... Franklyn Reed Pat .................... Joseph McAllaster with Samuel French, New York) SYNOPSIS The Scene is the Clover home in Preston, a small suburban town. ACT I —An afternoon in November. ACT II—Scene i—About ten days later. Scene 2—Two weeks have passed. ACT III—Thirty minutes later. Time: The Present. Assistant Director........ Shirley Fortune Prompters .... Dorothy Johnston, Jean Hilts Stage Manager ............ Maitland Smith Property Mistresses—Margaret Hall, Mary- lou Heverley. Wardrobe Mistresses—Eleanor Rathbun, Helen Rookey, Ruth Apple, Beth Parker USHERS—Robert Anderson, Stephen Bressette, Dorothy Countryman, Jeanne Dillabaugh, Richard Evans, Edna Fleming, Rosemary Goodison, Wallace Hurlbut, Carlton Hutton, Marguerite Ingram, Margaret Knight, Kenneth Miles, Harvey Morse, William McCoy, Wayne Severance, Jack Walters, Martha Willenbacher. Page Nineteen Standing (left to right)—Constantikes, Hutt, Sprague, Hewitt, Manser, Bilek. Seated—Hockey, Towlson, Kaplan, Seaker, Wranesh, Barker DEAN ORATORICAL CONTEST Gouverneur High School Auditorium, Tuesday Eve., March 1 7, 1942 EIGHT O’CLOCK PROGRAM Orchestral Selection .... High School Orchestra “Bargain Basement” .................. Moffet Lena Wranesh “Why Can’t Americans Believe in America ?” ......................... Clapper George Constantikes ‘ Archie Dean” ....................... Hamilton Margaret Towlson Air on G String—Violin Solo .............. Bach Barbara Leake “The Will to Work” (First Prize) .... Anonymous Robert Bilek “Summer Girl” ......................... Ryerson Alice Barker “Armistice Day” ........................ Roosevelt Frank Sprague ‘The Last Class” (Second Prize) ........... Daudet Joyce Hockey Little Tozvn in the Quid County Down ........................... Carlos-Sanders Easter Parade ............................... Kern Girls’ Sextette ‘ What Do They Defend” .................... Parker Ernest Hutt “Evangeline” (First Prize) ............ Longfellow Bertha Kaplan “The Day of Wrath” (Second Prize) ........... Luce Lyman Manser, Jr. Orchestral Selection ...... High School Orchestra JUDGES Miss Edna McCarthy, LL.D., Ogdensburg Mrs. Grace Rutherford, Norwood High School Mrs. Bernard McGrory, Prescott, Out. The prizes amounting to thirty dollars, were 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 Twenty MISS SCOTT’S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—H. LaBow, Fuller, Kelley, J. LaBow. Third Row—Needle, Gates, Yerdon, Davis, Jeffers, Serviss. Second Row—Burns, Wilson, Constantikes, Fowler, Gilbert, Hart, Barker, Miss Scott. First Row—Boscoe, Hall, Eandrew, Bell, Wainwright, McCarthy. MISS FOSTER’S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Brown, VanSchaick, Bickford, Lavoie, Dunkelberg. Third Row —Stevenson, Hess, Bilek, Appleby, Pelton, Miss Foster. Second Row—Anderson, Curcio, McAdam, Leonard, Towlson, Fowler, Hanratty. First Row—Torrey, Bame, Simons, Hall, Drumb, Whitford. Page Twenty-One MRS. SMITH’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Sip her, Halford, Fadden, Foster. Third Row—Cassaw, Gallagher, Crossmon, Sullivan, Eldridge, Bush, McIntosh. Second Row—Mrs. Smith, Hockey, Glasser, Fuller, Schell, Carmon, R. McIntosh. First Row—Downing, Kaplan, Mudgett, Dusharm, Leake, Scott. MISS BERTRAND’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Richard Coates, Yerdon, Andrews, Robert Coates. Third Row —VanSlyke, Johnson, Dodds, Baker, Miss Bertrand. Second Row—Valle, Morgan, Besaw, Blackburn, E. Matthews, Van- Norton, Hall. First Row—McCoy, Bressette, T. Post, P. Post, Provost, D. Matthews. Page Twenly- Two MR. CRY AN’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Cryan, Simmons. Fourth Row—Johndrow, Tyler, Rose, Parker, Reed. Third Row—Fullington, Kinney, Smith, Harvey, Boscoe, Davis, Peck, Kerwin. Second Row—Walwrath, Scott, Edwards, Bulger, Hopper, Alexief, Macaulay. First Row—E. Fleming, M. Blackburn, Holland, Pitre, G. Blackburn, V. Fleming, Robinson, Ames. MISS HERRING’S ROOM —Black Row (left to right)—Stammer, Constantikes, Force, Woodward, Manser, Leake, Johnston, Miss Herring. Fifth Row—Hitchman, Collins, Tyler, Gilbert, Payne, LaVack, Austin, Day, Wood, Masterson. Fourth Row—Gosselin, J. Washburn, Tuttle, Taylor, Lepper, Gardner, Blance, Mead, Reynolds. Third Row—Babcock, Venton, Wainwright, Clement, Call, Manning, Seaker, Cole, Dtenesha, Kinney. Second Row—Fortune, Patton, M. Ellison, Davidson, Sheen, Fleming, L. Washburn, M. Thomas, Price, Stevens. First Row—Phelps, Burns, I. Ellison, D. Thomas, Boughner, Wilbur, Melrose, Rastley, Church, Refici, Young. Page Twenty-Three MISS HUBBARD’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Bowman, Popple, Boscoe, Foy, Raven, W. Scozzafava, M. Stowell. Second Row—Johnson, Peck, L. Stowell, Lenahan, Skinner, Fowler, Mudgett, Miss Hubbard. First Row—B. Scozzafava, Reddick, Gaddis, Holinbrook, Crowner, Goodale, Knight. MISS ECKMANN’S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Lehigh, Pickering, Venton, LaDuke, Murray, Isereau. Third Row—Lepper, Hartle, Nace, Shepard, Johnston, Thornton, Mashaw, Radigan. Second Row—Congdon, Best, Grapotte, Kinney, LaLonde, VanOrnum, Popple, Hart, Mass Eckmann. First Row—Whtiford, Newcombe, Brown, Benware, Bennett, Shaw, Jefferson, Reamore. Page Twenty-Four MR. BOWEN’S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Rookey, McNeil, Paquette, Medland, Toomey, McCoullough. Fourth Row—Mills, Sterling, Smith, Knowlton, Hockey, McRae, Tulley. Third Row—Dunstan, A. White, Hewitt, Deans, Downing, Johndrow, Lavoie, Mr. Bowen. Second Row—Janack, Theriault, Law, Miller, B. White, Nightengale, Helvie. First Row—M. Seavey, Thomas, Cousino, Clark, Venton, A. Seavey, Hull. MRS. DODDS’ ROOM—Back Row (Left to right)—Ritchie, Storie, Newcomb. Fourth Row—McAdam, Foster, Taylor, Benjamin, Needle, Tamblin, Bartholomew. Third Row—Lehigh, Hopper, D. Hay, Carrol, Graham, Tremlett, Second Row— Cole, Church, V. Hay, Gardner, Wilson, Wunsch, Carman, Mrs. Dodds. First Row—Thornhill, Jenne, McAllaster, Glazier, LaForty, Lawton. Page Twenty-Five MISS WELLER’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Evans, Gardner, Youngs, Whalen, Janack, Smith, Steele, Fourth Row—Andrews, McLear, Mullin, Cobey, Barkley, Williams, Hall. Third Row—Lambton, Cahoon, McGuinness, La- quier, Backus, McGrath, Peck, Trerise, Miss Weller. Second Row—Gladle, Perrigo, Washburn, Drumb, Bailey, M. Hawn, Benjamin, B. Hawn, Provost. First Row—Premo, Strate, Woodcock, Fortune, Curtis, J. Anderson, L. Anderson. MISS SULLIVAN’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Hodgkin, Link, Walters, Orr, Murray, Paquette. Third Row —Ethridge, Beckstead, Dane, Andrews, Snyder, Severance, Valle, LaMarr. Second Row—Buzzle, Boscoe, Hadford, Webster, Pelton, Mayville, Murphy, Miss Sullivan. First Row—Smith, Huckle, Lee, Cassaw, Burr, Jennings, Creighton. Page Twenty-Six MISS LEAHY’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Janack, L. Liscum. Fourth Row—Jennings, Hewitt, Crandall, Kirby, Crandy, Bancroft, Stockston. Third Row—Paquette, Barkley, Dhiley, Storie, J. Liscum, E. Serviss, Premo, Anderson, Miss Leahy. Second Row—Scozzafava, LaVack, Burroughs, Mason, Theriault, McGuinness, MacKelvey, C. Serviss, Fowler. First Row—Watson, Hendrick, Dillabaugh, McCullough, Boughner, Bennett, Cole. MISS TALLMAN’S ROOM—Back Row (left to right) —John Hopper, Ellison, Wardwell, Smalley, L. Paquette, Pike. Third Row—Girard, Carroll, Blair, Countryman, Hall, Young, McAdam, Miss Tallman. Second Row—Durant, Jean Hopper, Mashaw, Alexief, LaLonde, M. Paquette, Jeffers, Osier. First Row—Savage, Premo, Sprague, Love, Hunter, Gardner, Monahan. Page Twenty-Seven MISS TODD’S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Foeppel, Needle, Burr, McIntyre, Eldridge. Third Row—Watson, Maville, Refici, Leonard, Bice, Donaldson, Leeson, Miss Todd. Second Row—Poirier, Griffis, Mudgett, Fortune, Hicks, Cummings, Adams, Mitchell, Bedard. First Row—Blackburn, Barbery, Lashrook, Pritty, Morgan, Bame. MISS STILES’ ROOM —Back Row (left to rght)—Rice, Miss Stiles, Thurston. Fourth Row—Phillips, Hughto, Turn- bull, Bacon, Harvey, Stevenson, Patton. Third Row— Countryman, Davidson, Clifton, Booher, Halford, Crowner, Hitchman, Link. Second Row—Burns, Hunt, Wood, Hampton, McAllaster, O’Donnell, Best. First Row—Smith, Huntress, Reed, Austin, Leonard, DeJourdan, Fishbeck. Page Twenty-Eight wm i Page Twenty-Nine Back Row (left to right)—Murphy, R. Evans, VanSlyke, Grinnell, Walters, O. Needle, Fullington, Brown. Third Row—Mr. Crayan, McAllaster, Phillips, Hutton, Lavoie, Denham, Carroll, Hurlbut, Hall, F. Evans. Second Row—Miles, Boscoe, Whit- more, Allen, D. Needle, Gallegher, Scozzafava, Holton, Mr. Maier, Coach Neal. First Row—Sterling, Sipher, Valle, Link, Bilek, Foster, Hess. FOOTBALL In his first season at Gouverneur Coach Neal gave the Purple and Gold its first victories in five years. Dean fielded a fast, aggressive team that came through with wins over both Saranac Lake and Tupper Lake. The Gouverneur eleven also came within one point of downing strong Malone and Potsdam teams. Walters, Needle, Whitmore and Holton were elected to the second team in the All- Northern selection. The summary: Gouverneur 2 Massena 33 Gouverneur O Ogdensburg .... 13 Gouverneur 6 Saranac Lake . . .. . 0 Gouverneur 6 Potsdam 7 Gouverneur ? 20 Canton . .. . 16 Gouverneur Malone .... 21 Gouverneur 7 Tupper Lake .... 0 —Wayne Severance. Page Thirty fadJRkSm, Standing (left to right)—Coach Neal, Hutt, Severance, Evans, Lavoie, McAllaster, toster (Manager). Seated—VanSiyke, Whalen, Holton, Walters, Needle. VARSITY BASKETBALL During the 1941-42 season the Dean basketeers compiled their best record in six years. The boys won eight contests of their fourteen-game schedule, downing Malone in the final game to enter the league playoffs. The Deanites lost to O.F.A. in the semi-finals by a one- point margin, 23-24. The team took second place honors in the post-season tournament at Watertown. Holton was a unanimous choice for the all-Northern five. Needle was picked for the second team, missing a birth on the first squad by only one point. The summary: First Half Second Half Gouverneur 37 ... Canton 28 Gouverneur 52 ... Canton 17 Gouverneur 24 ... O.F.A. 27 Gouverneur 16 ... O.F.A. 29 Gouverneur 34 ... Potsdam 24 Gouverneur 23 ... Potsdam 28 Gouverneur 20 ... Massena 21 Gouverneur 28 . . . . ... Saranac Lake 30 Gouverneur 37 . . .. ... Saranac Lake 21 Gouverneur 28 ... Norwood 32 Gouverneur 31 . . . . Norwood 21 Gouverneur 46 ... Malone 33 Gouverneur 40 ... Malone 26 Championship Play-Off Gouverneur 38 .... . . . . Tupper Lake 29 Gouverneur 23 ... O.F.A. 24 —Wayne Severance. Page Thirty-One BASEBALL (1842) —Back Row (left to right)—Fuller, Boscoe, Hitchman, VanSlyke, Holton, Tyler, Walters, Davis. Second Row—Coach Maier, Toomey, Reed, Peck, O. Needle, Cheeseman, McLear, Lavoie, Collins (manager). First Row— Hall, Yerdon, D. Needle, Bowman, Sterling, Brown. TRACK (1942)—Back Row (left to right)—Coach Neal, Masterson, F. Evans, Sipher, Tyler, Gates, Whalen, Murray, Austin, Parker, Tremlett. Third Row—O. Needle, Hutt, R. Evans, Walters, Holton, Carroll, C. Yerdon, Foy, R. Coates, Kelley, Brown, Bressette (manager). Second Row—Premo, Scozzafava, Fuller, VanSlyke, M-cAUaster, R. Yerdon, Lehigh, LaDuke, Newcomb, Cassaw. First Row—Ritchie, Popple, Sullivan, LaBow, Walworth, D. Needle, Valle, Lenahan, Dunkel- berg, Rookey. Page Thirty-Two JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL—Standing (left to right)—Coach Neal, VanNorton, Fullington, Scozzafava, Needle, Valle, Foster (Manager). Seated—Rookey, Brown, Boscoe, Popple, Sterling. CHEERLEADERS—deft to right)—Towlson, Morris (head cheerleader), Eldridge, Wranesh. Parge Thirty-Three 2d Hull of Ifuttor Men in the Armed Forces of the United States Who Have Attended Gouverneur Schools Alguire, Cecil Austin, Grant Baker, Francis Bancroft, Robert Barbary, Ernest Barr, William Bartholomew, Donald Bartholomew, Herbert Bennett, Harold Bigarel, Maurice Bishop, Lt. Lewis Blackburn, Bernard Bockus, Robert Boclair, Ernest Booher, Ralph Boscoe, Raphael Boulet, Joseph Bresett, Carlton Bresett, Gerald Brown, Russell Bulger, Joseph Bullock, Bruce Burnett, Donald Bush, Herbert Butts, Charles Byrns, Eugene Canfield, Harrison Caswell, George Cole, Reilly Constantikes, Theodore Cousino, Edward Cushman, Robert Dawley, Henry Day, Harold Drury, Lt. Fred Dupont, Francis Dupont, Charles Elmer, Ralph Estes, Robert Evans, Robert Foy, Rolland Fredenburg, Donald Freeman, Ray Graves, Marcus Garvin, William Gates, Claude Glasford, Everett Glazier, Morris D. Glazier, Nathan Greene, Walter Griffith, Gordon Gruneisen, Erwin Halford, Carlton Halford, Jack Halford, Paul Hall, Alfred Hance, Alvin Hassett, Martin High, Francis Huntley, Duane Huntley, Joseph Jenne, Hiram Jones, Raymond Johnson, Worth June, John Judge, Victor Jurkovich, Peter Jurkovich, Stephen Kaplan, Samuel Keiser, Lt. Rufus Kinney, Kenneth Kittle, Francis Kitts, Lt. Harry Knight, Francis Laidlaw, John Laquier, Francis Laquier, Henry Leeson, Jack Love, Lewis Markwick, Paul Mason, Maj. James McCormick, Wilmarth Morgan, Morris Morissey, James Miles, Harold Mills, Lt. Harry Nightingale, James Orvis, Kenneth Otto, Peter Pauquette, Sherman Patton, Lt. Earl Perrin, Edward Petrie, Floyd Pike, William Pistolesi, Mariano Powers, John Radigan, Lyle Randall, Wallace Ritchie, Wayne Rodger, John Saidel, Bennie Sawyer, Milton Sayer, Lt. John Scalzo, Dominic Scalzo, Louis Scott, Jack Scott, Lt. Lucius Shattuck, Gilbert Shippee, Nathan Sibley, Russell Sibley, Seward Skinner, Francis Solury, Charles Spaulding, Milton Spaulding, Wesley Sprague, Gerald Storie, Robert Sullivan, Ezra Sullivan, William Thompson, Leo Turnbull, Guy Tyler, Albert Tyler, Malcolm Tyler, Merrill Wall, Kenneth Washburn, Edward Washburn, Merton Weatherup, Irving Weatherup, Ens. Rob’t Witters, Richard Wranesh, Joseph Wranesh, Michael Wright, Donald Yerdon, James Page Thirty-Four THESPIAN CLUB —Back Row (left to right)—Bilek, G. Constantikes, Woodward, E. Taylor, Manser, VanSchaick, Raynor, Reed, Force, Medland, Lambton. Fifth Row—Ruderman, Hockey, Wranesh, D. Bame, Boscoe, Tremlett, Eldridge, Severance, Snyder. Fourth Row—Valle, S. Constantikes, Cassaw, M. Carroll, Manning, Call, Gaddis, Bulger, Boughner, M. Curtis. Third Row—V. Hay, Graham, Simons, Torrey, M. Scott, P. Taylor, Thomas, Skinner, Washburn, Young, Miss Hub- bard. Second Row—Glasser, Kaplan, Towlson, V. Bame, Bell, Dandrew, Leake, Alexief, Ames, Burns. First Row—Buzzel, Congdon, Bullock, H. Curtis, Mudgett, Story, Church, E'. Hay, Otto, Ellison, Barker. THESPIAN PLAY “DADDY LONG LEGS”—Standing (left to right)—Eldridge, Taylor, Bilek, Raynor, Van- Schaick, Force, Foster, Ruderman. Second Row—Bell, Dandrew, Boscoe, Constantikes, Towlson, Scott. First Row—Glasser, Burns, Barker, Washburn, Hockey. Page Thirty-Five BOYS’ COOKING CLUB—Back Row (left to right)—Hodgkin, Young, S. Paquette, Phillips, Gardner, Benjamin. Fourth Row—Foster, Hewitt, Janack, Ritchie, Rice, Toomey, Harvey. Third Row—Pelton, McCullough, Sterling, Evans, Radigan, Jennings, McAdam, O’Donnell, Miss Tallman. Second Row—Miss Stiles, Burroughs, Fowler, Mason, McGinnis, Maville, Hunt, Burns, Serviss. First Row—Lambton, Stockton, Hughto, Medland, Nace, E. Paquette, Lepper. NEWSPAPER CLUB —Back Row (left to right)—Hodgkin, Van Shaick, McNeil. Fifth Row—Foster, Thomas, Gard- ner, Hall, McAdam, Johndrow, Reamore, Grappotte, Lehigh. Fourth Row—Mason, Liscum, Jenne, Apple, Rathbun, Dunstan, L. Anderson, J. Anderson, MacKelvey. Third Row—Miss Eckmann, Premo, Matthews, Ellison, Hull, McGuinness, Miller, Benjamin, Cole, Miss Bertrand. Second Row—Link, Savage, Fishbeck, Huntress, Hopper, Glazier, Wunsch, Clifton, Murphy. First Row—Clark, Fortune, Simons, Torrey (Editor), McCullough, Cleans, Austin. Page Thirty-Six ORCHESTRA —Back Row (left to right)—Venton, Yerdon, Hall, Foster, Austin. Fourth Row—Valle, Meade, Rice, Hodg- kin, Collins, Murphy. Third Row—Scott, Reamore, Seaker, Manning, V. Bame, Gardner, Holland, Mr. McGill. Second Row —Hawn, Severnace, Markwick, Whitford, Schell, Huntress. Gates. First Row—Tremlett, D. Bame, Boscoe, McAllaster, Leake, Bell. BAND —Back Row (left to right)—Yerdon, Hall, Venton, Force, Bell. Fifth Row—Austin, Booher, Halford, Bame, S. Con- stantikes, Fourth Row—Robert Anderson, Boscoe, G. Whitford, E. Whitford, Bennett. Third Row—G.Constantikes, Mead, Markwick, Collins, Curtis, Reamore. Second Row—Severance, Hawn, Schell, Huntress, Heverly, Gates. First Row—Valle, Roger Anderson, McCoy, M. Holland, G. Holland, Murphy, Mr. McGill. Page Thirty-Seven CHORUS —Back Row (left to right)—Foster, Murphy, Brown, Carrol, VanSchaick, Force, VanSlyke, Mead, Mr. McGill. Fourth Row—Anderson, Valle, Taylor, Needle, Simons, Bell, Fortune, Manning, Thomas, Ames. Third Row—-E. Burns, N. Burns, Melrose, Boughner, Davidson, Seaker, Leake, Ruderman, Crossman, Gates. Second Row—Trerise, Marlfwick, Smith, Tremlett, Morris, D. Bame, Gaddis, V. Bame, Glasser, Barker'. First Row—McCoy, McAdam, Eldridge, Robinson, Hawn, Price, Boscoe, Constantikes, Hall, Wranesh. LIBRARY CLUB—Back Row—(left to right)—Cole, Fowler, Dawley, H. Venton, Hawn, VanOrnum. Fourth Row— Perrigo, Babcock, H. Goodale, Wainwright, Dusharm, Macaulay, Ellison. Third Row—Holland, Shaw, Robinson, M. Seavey, Drumb, Z. Venton, M. Goodale, Miss Vail. Second Row—Best, Popple, Helvie, Hart, Woodcock, Blackburn, Matthews. First Row—Scott, Denesha, Gates, Smith, Wilson, Lenahan, A. Seavey. Page Thirty-Eight DELTA SOCIETY—Back Row (left to right)—Lepper, Johnston, Hilts, T. Post, Whitford, Countryman, Tremlett, Wilbur, Downing, Simons, Goodison, Reddick, Lenahan, Thomas, Leonard, Miss Foster. Second Row—Miss Eckmann, Burns, Trerise, Markwick, Morris, Robinson, Fortune. First Row—Bullock, Boscoe, Hall, Heverly, Hawn, Ruderman, Ellison, P. Post, Gates, Fleming, Wilson, Fowler. MINERVA SOCIETY—Back Row (left to right)—Diewey, Miss Scott, V. Bame, Rookey, Rathbun, Dandrew, Hollin- brook, Bulger, Bell, Matejcik, Manning, D. Bame, Torrey, Miss Bertrand, Hopper. Third Row—Mudgett, Boscoe, Towlson, Constantikes, Lynde, Barker, Matthews, Kaplan, Alexief. Second Row—McCoy, Eldridge, Lawver, Wranesh, Melrose, Otto. First Row—Hockey, Glasser, Curcio, Hall, Schell, Burns, Davidson, Boughner. Page Thirty-Nine Back Row (left to right)—Andrews, Seavey, Woodward, Bowhall, Hewitt, Gilbert, Streeter. Second Row—Gosselin, Reynolds, Stammer, Youngs, McRae, Day, Mr. Gibbs. First Row—Lenahan, Gates, Yerdon, Sipher, Peck, Mason. FUTURE FARMERS RECORD OF 1941-42 ACTIVITIES The Gouverneur F.F.A. Chapter received $4.5 at the St. Lawrence County Fair. At the State Fair they received $8.00. The Gouverneur Future Farmers held their annual family banquet on November 6, 1941. William T. Long, Instructor in Farm Management, New York State Agricultural and Tech- nical Institute, Canton, gave an instructive address. Clifton Gates and Douglas Mason were delegates to the meeting of the St. Lawrence group at Ithaca in February, 1942. Richard Yerdon was delegate to the mid-winter meeting of the New York Association of the F.F.A. at Ithaca during the 1942 Farm and Home Week. Gouverneur F.F.A. basketball team played in the St. Lawrence group tournament which was held at the New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute, Canton. March 28. The members of the local team were Clifton Gates, Carl Streeter and Richard Yerdon. The Gouverneur F.F.A. officers for 1941 President ............. Richard Yerdon Vice-President .......... Clifton Gates Recording Secretary . . Douglas Mason Treasurer ........... Franklin LaForty James Lenahan, Douglas Mason, Elon Sipher, 1942 are: Reporter ................ Elon Sipher Financial Secretary ... James Lenahan Farm Watch Dog............ James Peck Adviser.................. Roy D. Gibbs Page Forty Standing (left to right)—Mr. Gibbs, Lenahan, Gates, Mason. Seated—Yerdon, Sipher, Peck. JUDGING TEAM RECORD OF 1941-42 ACTIVITIES State School of Agriculture, Canton—46 teams—Gouverneur won first place. Clifton Gates was third high individual in contest and high individual in rope splicing. Douglas Mason was high in single comb White Leghorns. Gouverneur team: Douglas Mason, Clifton Gates, Richard Yerdon. Alternates—James Peck, James Lenahan. State Fair—Douglas Mason judged poultry and potatoes. Elon Sipher judged horses and cows. St. Lawrence County Fair, Gouverneur—12 teams—First Award—Clifton Gates, third place, poultry judging; Franklin LaForty, high individual in dairy. Gouverneur team—Clifton Gates, Franklin LaForty, James Lenahan, Douglas Mason, Elon Sipher. Malon Fair—Third Award—Elon Sipher was high individual in dairy. Gouverneur team— Clifton Gates, Franklin LaForty, Douglas Mason, James Lenahan, Elon Sipher. Hammond, Future Farmers’ F.F.A. Fair—7 teams—Second Award—Douglas Mason was third high individual. Gouverneur team—Clifton Gates, James Lenahan, Douglas Mason. Morrisville Trip—37 teams—Third Award—Douglas Mason won a silver medal for high individual in White Leghorns. Richard Yerdon won a purebred Flolstein calf for high indi- vidual in cattle classes. Gouverneur team—Douglas Mason, Richard Yerdon. Farm and Home Week, Ithaca—Douglas Mason was third high individual. Gouverneur team—Identification: poultry and plant diseases, Franklin LaForty; milk and trees, Clifton Gates; potatoes, seeds, shop, Douglas Mason; livestock and apples, Richard Yerdon. State School of Agriculture, Delhi—Dairy, Douglas Mason, Elon Sipher, Richard Yerdon; poultry, Clifton Gates. Alternates, Franklin LaForty and Phillip Lynde. Page Forty-One MISS TODD’S CLUB—Standing (left to right)—Phelps, McCarthy, Miss Todd, Pitre. Seated—McAdam, M. Holland, Refici, G. Holland, Rastley, Hall. BY THEIR INITIALS—! Robert Anderson—Really ambitious. Ruth pple—Remotely amiable. Frederick Bowhall—Flexible, buxom. Stephen Bresette—Slightly bashful. Ella Brown—Evidently bold. Emmy Lou Burns—Effervescent, loquacious, balmy. Donald Carroll—Dashing clothes. Nelson Caswell—Nearly Casanova. Helena Clark—Humanly corrupt. Bruce Collins—Handsome, calm. Dorothy Countryman—Decently cute. Adelbert Crowner—Argumentative creature. Carl Davidson—Careful, diffident. Maude Dawley—Motherly, daft. Thelma Dewey—Talkative, diminutive. Jeanne Dillabaugh—Juvenile, dapper. Phyllis Drummond—Pleasingly docile. Edna Fleming—Ever faithful. Shirley Fortune—Sagacious, frank. Lura Gates—Likable girl. Mary Goodale—Magnanimous, gentle. Ellsworth Hall—Extremely humble. Peggy Hall—Paul’s honey. Bethany Hawn—Babyishly helpless. Paul Helvie—Probably handsome. Mary Lou Heverly—Man, limousine hunter. Donald Hewitt—Desiring Helena. Jean Hilts—Jolly, healthy Marjorie Holland—Merry, helpful. Wallace Hurlbut—Wholeheartedly honest. Ernest Hutt—Ever happy. Carlton Hutton—Careless “Helldriver.” Marguerite Ingram—Mostly inactive f Dorothy Johnston—Dainty, judicious. Ross Kelley—Rarely knavish. Margaret Knight—Maidenly, keen. Genevieve Liscum—Generally loafing. Alice Lynde—Always laughing. Joseph McAllaster—Joker, mischievous. William McCoy—Witty, misunderstood. Coral McIntosh—Composed, matchless. Alma Markwick—Active, mannerly. Kenneth Miles—Kiddishly minute. Arleen Morris—Always manhunting. Beth Parker—Becomingly pert. Eleanor Rathbun—Entirely rustic. Paul Raynor—Patiently retiring. Franklin Reed—Frankly ripping. David Robillard—Decidedly rambunctious. Zelma Robinson—Zealously ready. Helen Rookey—Helps rookies. Wayne Severance—Wisely serious. Johannah Smith—Jocund, studious. Maitland Smith—Meandering stride. Frank Sprague—Fine stature. Edward Taylor—Extremely talkative. Florence Thornton—Favorably thoughtful. Daisy Tremlett—Dizzy thing. Marylou Trerise—Marvelously trim. Jack Walters—Jocular, wacky. Paul Walworth—Persuasive zvays. Martha Willenbacher—Much willingness. Page Forty-Two Local businessmen are the backbone of Gouverneur's development. To them, for their cooperation in civic enterprise, the community owes its loyalty. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF RUIIERMAA’S MACHINERY VAN SEYKE EXCHANGE and CURTIS DRUGGISTS FACTORY AND MILL SUPPLIES Bill “16” Pete “13” CHARLES I. RUDERMAN Proprietor W. H. LOOMIS COMPLIMENTS TALC OF CORPORATION N. C. HAWES COMPLIMENTS OF JACK’S GARAGE MARKET PLACE GROCERY “FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST” and AUTO PARTS HOME OWNED AT YOUR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT East Main Phone 290 e. r. McCullough PHONE 141 With feelt am ke Glebes Qauuesmeun, Harold A. Thomas C. J. Crowley J. A. Schofield, Jr. V. O. Boyle William Montgomery CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS SIMONS of 1942 PHONE 169 For Gouverneur, N. Y. DELICIOUS SODAS and SUNDAES Try O’BRIEN’S FOUNTAIN COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. NEWBERRY CO. General Electric Kroehler Living Products Room Suites MOXLEY’S Furniture and Stoves 101 Main Street GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. 1900 Washers Perfection Springair Mattresses Oil Stoves COMPLIMENTS OF PARKVIEW HOTEL The Harper Method Shop Bernice E. Case—Jean Wagar 402 Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg. Watertown Telephone 2143 Shampooing, Scalp Treatments, Facial Massage, Marcelling, Manicuring, Finger Waving, Permanent Waving ERNEST : ROGER F With e U Wilhel 714e boctosiA, Ip Qcutiietmeuti L. ADLER FRED F. . HISEY FOSTER DRURY L DRURY D. M. MILLS COMPLIMENTS OF LYNN SPRAGUE FOR SALE FUNERAL HOUSES DIRECTOR AND FARMS All Prices—All Locations AMBULANCE SERVICE Also Business Opportunities Tell Us Your Wants CUT FLOWERS HARRY C. ROGERS 9 Main Street—Phone 29 Phone 424 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF W. T. GRANT CO. OF B. B. SPILMAN 25c-50c and $1.00 DEPARTMENT STORE Known for Values Hailesboro, N. Y. KENNETH C. TYLER COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD FREEMAN PHONE 474 GOUVERNEUR Dealer in FURNITURE LIVESTOCK AND Hides, Fur and Wool, Etc. UNDERTAKING Leave Message at Cottrell’s Service Station 40 Clinton Street Phone 377 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Compliments of GOUVERNEUR DENTISTS R. D. LEE M. H. McOMBER H. C. VAN ALLEN CONGRATULATIONS to All G. H. S. Graduates THE CRYSTAL PALACE FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1906 D. J. Constantikes, Prop. WEST MAIN HOTEL WILLIAM BARNEY, Prop. Good Dining Room Service Excellent Lodging ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES Postal OWrgraplj H. J. Murphy 1 Main St. POULTRY GRIT CULVERT TILE CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE CONCRETE BLOCK OR BRICKS Gouverneur Limestone Co. Phone 472 GOUVERNEUR FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN (JOUVERNEUR COMPLIMENTS OF THE GOUVERNEUR CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OWNED AND OPERATED BY SEVEN HUNDRED FARMERS OF GOUVERNEUR AND VICINITY Everything for the Farm! BLIGH A. DODDS ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Gralyn Theatre Building; Phone 423 Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF LEE C. RICH PEMBERTON’S STORE CHRISTIAN’S Maytag Washers ICE CREAM BAR MILKING MACHINES and FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS PREMIER VACUUM CLEANERS FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM Zenith Radios AND FOUNTAIN DAINTIES Contracts to Suit Your Pocketbook Popcorn Carmel Corn E. MAIN ST. PHONE 236 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. POTATO CHIPS FRESH DAILY ROCHESTER RUSINESS INSTITUTE Watertown Branch 268 State Street Watertown, New York Summer Courses Civil Service Courses College Secretarial Course for College Graduates Standard Secretarial Course CLINTON RECREATION Bowling and Billiards Plan now to form a Team or League for the 1942-43 season which opens in September. Bowling Is a Healthful Recreation LEARN TO BOWL LOG CABINS THE CABIN STOP OF THE NORTH COUNTRY 13TH SEASON State Approved COMPLIMENTS KODAKS OF EASTMAN FILM BANK Deliciously Fresh OF ICE CREAM and SHERBET Whitman Chocolates GOUVERNEUR Sheaffer Fountain Pens School Supplies B. O. KINNEY THE REXALL STORE COMPLIMENTS OF E. V. PORTER GENERAL TRUCKING Gouverneur, N. Y. The C. R. RODGER STORE DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR NOTIONS LUGGAGE HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COLLINS HARDWARE DuPont Paints - Varnishes - Duco Phone 238 Gouverneur COOPERATION SPELLS SUCCESS WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE AND WISH YOUR SUCCESS FREEMAN BROS. 20 Clinton St. Phone 51 -W 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 — GRALYN COMPLIMENTS OF EMERY’S and LUNCH UNION HALL OPEN DAY AND NIGHT SHOWING THE LATEST and BEST MOTION PICTURES EVA M. PETE, Prop. Phone 293 Clinton Street WITH THE FINEST SOUND EQUIPMENT REGULAR AT POPULAR PRICES DINNERS and LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY Students of Econowny CAN BE SNAPPY DRESSERS on a very small allowance if they buy their clothes at PENNEY’S Good Styling, Long Wear and Low Prices IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PEXXEY’S Masonic Temple Bldg. Gouverneur WITH BEST WISHES from Thrift Photo Service COMPLIMENTS OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF CRUMB’S SHOE STORE I COMPLIMENTS OF GERALD’S HAIR STYLISTS NOW OVER KINNEY’S DRUG STORE Tel. 323 1 SIMPSON SALES and SERVICE STUDEBAKER CORNER OF EDITH AND MAIN Gouverneur Day Phone 500—Night Phone 313 OAKLEY _ _ FULLINGTON A 3 Sch°o1 8 5 Busses ‘♦WJ Busses for Charter JESS L. SKINNER TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Tire and Battery Service Greasing and Washing Firestone Tires and Batteries Compliments of SOL KAPLAN’S DEPT. STORE A Good Place To Trade SATISFACTION GUARANTEED E. J. ROBINSON 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. COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES STAHL COMPLIMENTS OF OPTOMETRIST Better Ice EYES EXAMINED Cream GLASSES FITTED GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. LENSES ACCURATELY AND QUICKLY REPLACED Phone 446 OUT OF THE WAY —LESS TO PAY! COMPLIMENTS OF M. H. DAIN PHILIP H. NELSON 69 West Main Street 1 DeJourdan’s Barber Shop NEW AND MODERN CLEAN - SANITARY - SERVICE Ladies’ Hair Cutting a Specialty 1 COMPLIMENTS OF SUNSHINE ACCESSORY STORE AUTO ACCESSORIES — PAINT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS PAY CASH — PAY LESS It Pays To Look Well at “THE STORE with the YELLOW FRONT” OSWEG AT CHIE LIGHT POWER COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES for SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES Red Cross Ambulance Randall-Burr Funeral Home EDWARD L. BURR, ’29, Manager 15 Park Street Phone 150 GOUVERNEIIR’S HOME COMPANY Phone 23 Church Street COMPLIMENTS C. H. GATES OF WILLIAM WHITE Plumbing and Heating MEAT MARKET 2 John Street Phone 4 WARD L. HOWARD WILSON’S INSURANCE DINER RESTAURANT AGENCY SUPERIOR FOOD FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. m a Phone 126 DISTINCTIVE ATMOSPHERE Save Systematically For Your Higher Education This Will Build The Road to Future Happiness Qauae ineun, Saainc i, and Jlaan J aciaiian RESOURCES $2,000,000 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 TJISTORY is startling sometimes. Look- ■Tling back over the years to the early be- ginnings and thence to the changes which followed, human living has undergone a re- markable transformation. J ST 11 ltd ID SUPER-MARKET 24 Clinton Street Did you ever stop to think how import- ant a part PRINTING has played—and is playing today—in that development? They were printers, who put the news of the first overland stagecoach, the first steamboat, the first fire engine before the eyes of the world. Printers today are bringing the news of modern developments before the world every day—in newspapers, books and adver- tising circulars. F. G. McRAE, Grocery Dept. Printing itself has seen miraculous changes. For a glimpse of modern print- ing production, we invite you to visit one of northern New York’s most complete print- ing plants— A. BEAUDIN, Meat Dept. THE YORK PRESS 14 Park St. Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF R. S. WALTERS GARAGE Dodge-Plymouth Hudson GENERAL REPAIRS Body and Fender Work Frame and Axle Straightening 30 John Street JOHN STREET GARAGE Phone 121 Rochester Business Institute in Rochester Rochester Business Institute Branch in Watertown, Central City Business Institute In Syracuse EARL H. WALRATH, Counselor Northern New York Phone 56-R Gouverneur COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF LAWRENCE DAVIS CURLY’S FOWLER, N. Y. RESTAURANT Phone 12F22 Seaker Graves Motor Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Surge Milkers and Parts GLEN W. SEVERANCE Babson Bros. Hot Water Heaters FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONTINUED AUTOMOTIVE Phone 353 REPAIR SERVICE AND Day 26 Wrecker Service Night 127 Severance Greyhound Kennels GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. PHONE 152M RUSHMORE PAPER MILLS, INC. NATURAL DAM , NEW YORK PAPER PRODUCTS TOILET NAPKINS WAXED TOWELS COMPLIMENTS OF Curtis Mellen Roland Ritchie COMPLIMENTS OF Representatives of THE NEW YORK LIFE MORRIS B. DAVIES INSURANCE CO. WICKLINE and PEABODY 1 WHY NOT 109 Main Street Over Becker’s Store investigate our COLLEGE EDUCATION MACHINE and MACHINELESS FINANCE PLAN PERMANENT WAVES Open Evenings by Appointments Phone — 133 WM. T. BEATTY NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 110 Clinton Street Phone 285-W CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE The only business school in Central New York approved by the State Department of Education. A state-approved business school must meet the regid requirements of: Certification of Teachers Approval of courses and size of classes Fair Dealing with Students and the Public Fall Term Begins September 8 630 South Warren St. Syracuse New York fiancfruetl Private Parties St. Jlaiulence 9 tn Gouverneur, N. Y. EXCELLENT FOOD COMPLIMENTS OF STRATTON TYLER W. F. ANDERSON LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Phone 244 Prospect St. “TINK” ELDRIDGE LOG CABIN DINER 24-Hour Service Phone 495 COMPLIMENTS OF M. L. ETHRIDGE Hailesboro, N. Y. Watertown School of Commerce Will Help You to Serve Your Country More Effectively in War Time W S C is offering courses to high school and college grad- uates which will qualify them quickly for the many posi- tions now offered in Civil Service, in war industries, and in civilian employment. Serve your country and at the same time insure your future. Send for your copy of our fifty-fourth annual catalogue. WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE COMPLIMENTS OF THERON STORIE FLORIST Telephone 183-M 251 Rowley T. WORTH HULL Radios — Electrical Supplies PHILCO and R. C. A. BEST IN RADIO SERVICE 39 Clinton Street Phone 498 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. DODDS MOTOR CO. FORD-FERGUSON TRACTORS COMPLETE CAB SERVICE BODY WORK AND PAINTING SHELL GAS MAIN AND CLINTON STREETS A. K. STORIE See Our Display of Norge Products and Philco Radios John Street Phone 20-M REFRIGERATOR SERVICE John Street Phone 20M COMPLIMENTS OF SAIDEL’S Save Motley and Time FREIGHT RATES AT EXPRESS SERVICE Available on Northern Division of N. Y. C. FURNITURE REDUCED RATES ON SMALL PACKAGES STORE 2500 MILES OVER NIGHT Gouverneur, N. Y. For Service or Ready Information Phone 90-W Railway Express Agency CARL BASSETT, Agent COMPLIMENTS OF TYDOL GAS STATION R. G. COTTRELL, Prop. Phone 474 J. PISTOLESI DRY CLEANING and PRESSING 1 DAY SERVICE DRY CLEANING Telephone 34 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MEN’S SHOP MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Corner Main and Park Streets COMPLIMENTS OF GOUVERNEUR WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS PARK STREET 7 4e Camkinedt Gouvernenr and St. Lawrence County FAIR NORTHERN NEW YORK’S GREATEST EXHIBITION August 11.12, IX 14 and 15, 1042 STREAMLINED to be Most Effective in Aiding the WAR EFFORT REVISED to be Most Helpful in Stepping Up Agricultural Production EVERY DAY 5 DAYS EVERY NIGHT A BIG DAY 5 NIGHTS A BIG NIGHT LEON FORCE PLUMBING and HEATING 149 Park St. Phone 466 RED WHITE FOOD STORE COMPLIMENTS and OF GROCERIES THE and Home Baked Goods GOUVERNEUR GRAVES BAKERY FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Rotundo9s Central Garage Phone 281 Night 272 BUICK • OLDS G. M. C. TRUCKS 24-HOUR SERVICE Gouverneur, N. Y. AS ... INSURANCE AGENTS 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. THIS FRIENDLY SERVICE INCURS NO OBLIGATION A. M. JEPSON CO. Phone 248 Municipal Bldg. Gouverneur, N. Y. J. PISTOLESPS RESTAURANT SPAGHETTI DINNER Telephone 774 COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD HAILE CASE COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. McALLASTER SONS MILLERS GOUVERNEUR RICHVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIN KELLEY FOWLER, N. Y. Phone 12F14