Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1943 volume:

’Mong the hills of old St. Lawrence Stands the school we love so well, Where we spent so many bright and happy days; Its fond memories will linger In our hearts to cheer and bless, As we toil along life’s rough and rugged ways. EARL W. RILEY Principal Mr. Riley received his elementary and high school education at Three Mile Bay, Jefferson County. He was graduated from Colgate University in 1917 and enlisted in the United States Army a few months later. He served overseas from May, 1918, until his discharge in May, 1919, seeing action in the St. Mihiel, the Argonne, and the Suippes-Moselle drives. After the war, Mr. Riley entered the teach- ing profession, serving as principal of a grade school in Ogdensburg and as principal of the high school in Cape Vincent before coming to Gouverneur. In Gouverneur he has been vice-principal of the high school and princi- pal of the junior high school and is at present principal of the six-year high school. In 1935 he received his Master’s degree from St. Lawrence University. His civic activities have included member- ship in the Business Men’s Luncheon Club, in the James Maloy Post of the American Legion, of which he has been Commander and Adjutant, and in the Chamber of Commerce, of which he is secretary. He has been an active Boy Scout leader for four years. During the present war he has taught classes in First Aid for the American Red Cross and has helped to organize and staff the emerg- ency stations; he supervises the First Aid station in the high school. SCOTT L. BROWN Superintendent of Schools Mr. Brown’s education began in central New York, where he attended schools in Leon- ardsville and Brookfield. After graduation from Colgate University in 1913 he taught at the State School of Agriculture in Morrisville and at Frankfort High School until his enlist- ment in the United States Army in 1917. Following two years of military service Mr. Brown returned to teaching, this time at Ogdensburg Free Academy. During his years there he retained his membership in the National Guard. In 1925 he came to Gouv- erneur as superintendent of schools and prin- cipal of the high school, serving in both capac- ities until the two positions were separated in 1939. Active in civic life, Mr. Brown helped to revive the Boy Scout movement in Gouver- neur and was first president of the Business Men’s Luncheon Club. He is at present a member of the Citizens’ Club, the Luncheon Club, and the Chamber of Commerce. In his position as Commander of the James Maloy Post of the American Legion he extends the friendship and aid of the Legion to service men and their families. As local Director of Civilian Defense he super- vises the community’s system of protection against war emergencies. Page Five C1 Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Neal. Mr. Riley, Mr. Cryan, Mr. Brown, Mr. Maier, Mr. Walrath, Mr. Robinson. Third Row—Mr. Smith. Miss Weller. Miss Johnston, Mrs. Farley, Mrs. Holmes, Miss Hubbard. Mr. Gibbs. Second Row—Miss Eck- mann, Miss Scott, Mrs. Latham, Miss Herring. Miss Stiles. Miss Todd, Miss Leahy, Mrs. Mosher, Miss Casten. First Row— Miss Passino, Miss Sullivan, Miss Rutherford, Miss Stafford, Miss Nulty, Miss Tallman. Mrs. Smith. THE FACULTY Clark Bowen, B. S., M. A., N. Y. S. Col. for Teachers Social Science Marjorie Casten ---------- Secretary to Mr. Brown John Crvan I B S ' St Bonaventure College } M. S., N. Y. State Col. for Teachers Science Bertha Eckmann, B. A. ------------ Syracuse University English Betty Farley------------------------------------ Crane Supervisor of Music Roy Gibbs, B. S. ------------------- Cornell University Agriculture Margaret Herring, B. A., M. A.---------Cornell Univ. Social Studies Mabel Holmes, B. A. ___________________ Wells College Mathematics Helen Hubbard, B. O. E.--------Emerson College Oral English, Dramatics Helena Johnston, R. N. — Syracuse Univ. Hospital School Nurse Susan Latham — Potsdam Nor.; B. A., St. Law. U. Social Studies Katherine Leahy---------------------Potsdam Normal Mathematics Kurt Maier----------..--------------Cortland Normal Physical Education Hannah Mosher-----------------------Potsdam Normal Mathematics Howard Neal, B. S., ------------ New York University Coach Margaret Nulty — B. A. St. Law.; M. A., Radcliffe Social Studies Marion French, Latin Lester Robinson, B. S.----------------Alfred University Industrial Arts Elaine Rutherford. B. S.________________Ithaca College Physical Education Marjorie Scott. B. A._________University of Vermont English Gladys Smith, B. S.-------N. Y. S. Col., for Teachers Commercial Paul Smith — B. A.. Syracuse; M. in Ed., St. Law. English Laura Stafford, B. S.-------------------Elmira College Homemaking Helen Stiles-----------------------Potsdam Normal English Nellie Sullivan----------------------Potsdam Normal Social Studies Arlouine Tallman, B. S.,______Buf. State Teachers Col. Homemaking Lillian Todd--------------------------Potsdam Normal Supervisor of Art Edith Vail-----------------------------Geneseo Normal Librarian Earl Walrath, B. S._______N. Y. S. Col. for Teachers Commercial Pauline Weller, B. S., M. A. — St. Law. University Science Jane Dodds, who resigned during the year be- cause of illness, taught in Gouverneur High School at three different periods. She has taught, advised, helped and befriended every stu- dent whose good fortune it was to come under her guidance. The Class of 1943 and the faculty want Mrs. Dodds to know how much her work has been appreciated and how much her presence is missed. Page Six 4 aCecUctonia i cutcC Saiufat nia t VIRGINIA BAME College Entrance. Minerva; Thespian Club 2, 3; Vice President of Thespians 3; Girls’ Sextette 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; June Mad 2; Stage Door 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3; Marion Bowman English Prize 3; Co-chairman of Dance Committee 4; Trump- eter for Color Guard 2, 3, 4; Deanonian Staff. GLENN HESS College Entrance. Rifle Club 2; Thespian Club 2; June Ma t 2; Stage Door 4; Minstrel Show 4; Football 3. 4; Dean- onian Staff. Settan 0 cce%d WILLIAM FOSTER President College Entrance. Thespian Club 2; President of Class 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Quar- tet 4; June Mad 2; Daddy Long Legs 3; Stage Door 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Dean Ora- torical Contest 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Empire Boys’ State 1942. FRANCES SIMONS Secretary College Entrance. Delta; President of Deltas 4; Thespi- an Club 3; Assistant Editor of Dean Hi-Lites 2; Managing Editor of Dean Hi-Lites 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Stage Door 4; Student Director of Daddy- Long Legs 3; Minstrel Show 3, 4; American Legion Essay Contest 4; Alternate for Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Student Council 4; Editor-in-Chief of Deanonian. OTIS NEEDLE Vice-President College Entrance. Thespi- pian Club 2, 3; Vice President of Class 4; Chorus 3, 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 2; Stage Door 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Co-captain of Football team 3; Captain of Football team 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain of Basketball team 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain of Baseball team 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Captain of Track team 4. ALYCE BARKER Treasurer Academic. Minerva; Chap- lain of Minervas 3; Treasurer of Senior Class; Thespian Club 2, 3; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Trio 2; Girls’ Sextette 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; June Mad 2; Daddy Long Legs 3; Stage Door 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 3, 4; First prize 4. Page Eight Sattord Seacard DONALD DODDS Commercial. ELIZABETH BELL Academic. Minerva; Thes- pian Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; June Mad 2; Daddy Long Legs 3; Stage Door 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Volleyball 2. CARL STREETER Vocational Agriculture. Foot- ball 3. 4; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; F. F. A. Basketball 4. CHARLOTTE McADAM Academic. Library Club 2; Cooking Club 2; Hikers’ Club 3;President of Hikers’ Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; Stunt Club 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE LaVOIE Academic. Captain of Rifle Club 2; Science Club 3; Chorus 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Football 3; Track 2, 4. JOYCE HOCKEY Commercial. Minerva; Thes- pian Club 2, 3; Chorus 2; June Mad 2; Daddy Long Legs 3; Stage Door 4; Second prize Dean Oratorical Contest 3; Dean Hi-Lites 2; Basketball 2, 4; Softball 2. ROBERT COATES Commercial. Boys’ Cooking Club 2; Movie Club 3; Track 3, 4. ROSEMARY McCOY College Entrance. Minerva; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Art Editor of Dean Hi-Lites 2; Stage Door 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Man- ager 3; Cover design, 1943 Deanonian. ROBERT BUSH Commercial. Reading Club 2; Movie Club 3. MABLE BLACKBURN Commercial. Thespian Club 2; Tvping Club 3; June Mad 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. Page Nine Settuxta EARL JEFFERS College Entrance. Rifle Club 2; Photography Club 3. LENA WRANESH College Entrance. Minerva; Vice President of Minervas 4; Thespian Club 2, 3; Vice Presi- dent of Thespian Club 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 3; June Mad 2; Prompter of Daddy Long Legs 3; Minstrel Show 3; Stage Door 4; Soccer 2; Field Hockey 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Deanonian Staff. JEAN LaBOW Commercial. Football 3. LUCY WILSON Commercial. Delta; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Soccer 3; Field Hockey 3. DONALD JEFFERSON Vocational ence Club 2, Agriculture. 3. Sci- Seniors HARRIET GILBERT Vocational Homemaking. Knitting Club 2; Movie Club 3. DOUGLAS JEMERY College Entrance. _Dean Hi- Lites 2; Camera Club 2; Read- ing Club 3; Band 2; Track 3, 4; Football 4. NORENNE FOWLER Commercial. Delta; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Stage Door 4. GEORGE MORGAN Commercial. Movie Club 2; Science Club 3. EVELYN MATTHEWS Vocational Homemaking. Library Club 2, 3, 4; Home- making Club 2. Page Ten SetUote, Settlor ROGER ANDERSON College Entrance. Transfer- red from Antwerp 3; Orchestra 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Baseball 2, 4. LUCILLE DUSHARM Vocational Homemaking. Library Club 2, 3, 4. ORELA KENYON Academic. Rifle Club 2. GLORIA DANDREW Commercial. Minerva; Thes- pian Club 2, 3; Dean Hi-Lites 2, 3; June Mad, 2; Daddy Long Legs 3; Stage Door 4; Minstrel Show 4; Dean Ora- torical Contest 4; Softball 2; Volleyball 2. WENDEL PETERSON Vocational Agriculture. Transferred from Brier Hill 4; F. F. A. 4; Judging Team 4. MYRTLE BRESETT Academic. Outdoor Club 2; Movie Club 3; Softball 2, 3. ROBERT BILEK College Entrance. Thespian Club 2, 3; June Mad 2; Daddy Long Legs 3; Stage Door 4; Minstrel Show 3. 4; First prize Dean Oratorical Contest 3; American Legion Speaking Contest 4; Football 3, 4; Em- pire Boys’ State 1942. BARBARA LEAKE Academic. Minerva; Thespi- an Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4; Minstrel Srow 3, 4; June Mad 2; Stage Door 4. RICHARD EVANS Academic. Science Club 2; Photography Club 3; Football 3; Track 2, 4; Basketball 3, 4. retha McIntosh Vocational Homemaking. Thespian Club 2; Movie Club 3; Library Club 4. Page Eleven Se ti n Seacard JOHN ROUSE College Entrance. Transfer- red from Ogdensburg 4; Stage Door 4; Track 4; Deanonian Staff. THELMA CROSSMAN Commercial. Cooking Club 2; Typing Club 3; Chorus 3, 4 Stage Door 4. BARTON VanSLYKE College Entrance. Thespian Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Quartet 4; Sec- ond Prize, Dean Oratorical Contest 2; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; June Mad 2; Stage Door 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. BARBARA FULLER Commercial. Delta; Study Club 2; Typing Club 3; Door 4; Basketball 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT APPLEBY Academic. Football 3. HELENA WAIN WRIGHT Academic. Library Club 2, 3; Softball 2, 3. 4;' Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3. HOWARD KELLEY Academic. Art club 2; Movie Club 3. RUTH DRUMB Vocational Homemaking. Library Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT VALLE College Entrance. Thespian Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; June Mad 2; Stage Door 4; Football 3, 4; Basket- ball 3; Track 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA POST Academic. Delta; Chorus 2; Stage Door 4. Page Fourteen Senione Settlors SOPHIA CONSTANTIKES College Entrance. Minerva; Treasurer of Minervas 3; Thes- pian Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sextette 2, 3, 4; Daddy Long Legs 3; Stage Door 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Trumpeter for Color Guard 2, 3, 4; First Prize, D. A. R. Essay Contest. eula McIntosh Vocational Homemaking. Thespian Club 2; Movie Club 3; Library Club 4; June Mad o HARRIET BESAW Vocational Homemaking. Thespian Club 2; June Mad 2. ELAINE WHITFORD College Entrance. Delta; Art Appreciation Club 2; Movie Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. DeETTA MATTHEWS College Entrance. Minerva; Secretary of Minervas 3; Presi- dent of Minervas 4; French Club 2; Dean Hi-Lites 2, 4; Stage Door 4; Student Council 3; Deanonian Staff. FRANCES HART Vocational Homemaking. Library Club 2; Science Club 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3; Captain of Volleyball team 2; Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain of Basketball team 3; Captain of Softball team 2. TACILE POST College Entrance. Delta; Dean Hi-Lites 2, 3; Chorus 2; Student Director of Stage Door 4. CARMEN ELDRIDGE Academic. Minerva; Thes- pian Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sextette 3, 4; June Mad 2 Daddy Long Legs 3; Stage Door 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Deanonian Staff. ETHEL PROVOST Academic. Art Appreciation Club 2; Costume Mistress, Stage Door 4. FAMA GLASSER Commercial. Minerva; Chap- lain of Minervas 4; Thespian Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; June Mad 2; Daddy Long Legs 3; Stage Door 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Basketball 2; Vol- leyball 2. Page Fifteen Setti te BERTHA KAPLAN College Entrance. Minerva; Thespi- an Club 2, 3; June Mad 2; Produc- tion manager of Daddy Long Legs 3; Stage Door 4; First Prize Dean Oratorical Contest 3; Second Prize Interscholastic Speaking Contest 3; American Legion Speaking Contest 4; first prize, town; first prize, coun- ty ; first prize, district; second prize, zone; third prize, state. Student council 3; Dean Hi-Lites 3, 4; Dean- onian Staff. American Legion Speaking Contest The Sixth Annual American Legion Contest sponsored to arouse interest in the Constitution through a series of eight contests, this year honored the national winner with a $4000 scholarship. Four GHS students wrote and delivered essays. Bertha Kaplan, local winner, represented us at the county contest in Canton. Again victorious, she next won first at the District Contest in Scotia where each speaker was required to give a four-minute extemporaneous speech on the Constitution. Bertha then won second prize representing the Fourth District at the Zone Contest in Albany. The first prize was given to Paul Dickens of Middleville. At the final State Contest in Albany, Bertha placed third. Jim Chambers from Buffalo was awarded first prize and Jesse Crawford, Jr. from New York won second. Class Averages—Seniors—1942 Bame, Virginia ------------- 97.3 Hess, Glenn ---------------- 94.0 Matthews, DeEtta ___________ 93.2 Brown, Thomas ______________ 92.4 Anderson, Roger ____________ 92.3 Bresett, Myrtle ------------ 91.5 Simons, Frances ------------ 90.8 Torrey, Betty -------------- 90.5 Kaplan, Bertha ------------- 89.8 VanSlyke, Barton ----------- 89.5 Wranesh, Lena ------------- 88.1 Fowler, Norenne ____________ 88.0 Gates, Clifton ------------- 87.6 Whitford, Elaine ----------- 87.3 Crossmon, Thelma ---------- 87.2 LaBow, Jean --------------- 86.5 Hockey, Joyce _____________ 86.5 Dodds, Donald _____________ 86.4 Rouse, John _______________ 85.7 Provost, Ethel ____________ 85.6 Post, Tacile ______________ 85.6 LaBow, Hilton _____________ 85.5 Bilek, Robert _____________ 85.4 Jemery, Douglas ___________ 85.4 Dandrew, Gloria ___________ 85.1 Jeffers, Earl ------------- 85.0 Yerdon, Carlton ___________ 84.7 Post, Patricia ____________ 84.4 McCoy, Rosemary ____________ 84.4 Foster, William ____________ 83.9 Wainwright, Helena ......... 83.2 Wilson, Lucy ............... 82.8 Valle, Robert .............. 82.5 Bush, Robert _______________ 82.4 Barker, Alyce ______________ 81.8 Constantikes, Sophia ------- 81.0 Besaw, Harriet ------------- 80.9 Dusharm, Lucille ----------- 80.9 Blackburn, Mable _________ 80.5 Eldridge, Carmen ___________ 80.5 Page Sixteen Slast Jiltll auii ®estament of the (Class of 1943 We, the class of 1943 of Gouverneur High School, being of feeble mind and indifferent memory, do thus declare our wishes in this, Our Last Will and Testament: .Sfirst -—To our teachers: our appreciation for trying to pound something into our heads. —To our advisers: a chance to recuperate over the summer. —To the Juniors: that know-it-all air we have enjoyed so much. Jftmrtt]—T b the Sophomores: our sincere hope that they live to make the long, hard climb to the exalted state of Seniordom. jftftlr—Personal ill-wishes: Roger Anderson leaves to join a circus as the smallest giant in the world. Thomas Andrews leaves his placid countenance to Doug. Phillips. Robert Appleby leaves his Fundamentals of Mechanics to Mr. Brown for future reference. Virginia Same leaves her trumpet to Harry James. Alyce Barker donates her southern accent to the South. Betty Bell leaves her band uniform to anyone who can fill it. Harriet Besaw leaves a very quiet memory behind her. Robert Bilek leaves his gift of gab to Lyman Manser who can use it as lie sees fit. Mable Blackburn bequeathes her ability to stand motionless to Velma Hay. Myrtle Bressett leaves her ability to get things done quietly to George Lehigh. Thomas Broivn leaves his legs to be divided equally among next year’s basketball team. Louise Bullock leaves Junior to Red Skelton’s program—oh yeah! Robert Bush bequeathes his shy manner to George Constantikes. Richard Coates leaves Alyce Babcock (you think so, huh?)! Robert Coates leaves scarclet fever germs all over the place. Sophia Constantikes leaves her braces to the scrap drive. Thelma Crossmon leaves Donald Dodds on the Scotch Settlement Road. Gloria Dandrew leaves her job as hostess to Ag boys with a sigh (of relief?). Donald Dodds bequeathes his willingness to study noon hours to next year’s seniors. Mary Downing leaves the problem of army morale to the U. S. O. Ruth Drumb leaves her pictures to the files of Dorothy Burnett. Charles Dunkelberg leaves his Intermediate to anyone who will take it off his hands. Lucille Dusharm leaves more than one broken heart. Carmen Eldridge donates her ability to wow ’em to Joan Story. Richard Evans bequeathes his galloping dominoes to the A. P. employees. William Foster leaves his nickname “Snowflake” to anyone who can live up to it. Do you get the drift? Alberta Fowler leaves that knowing look to Jean McAllaster. Norenne Fozvler leaves her guitar to Elaine Boscoe. Barbara Fuller bequeathes her position as class clown to Mary Clark. William Fuller leaves Under the Greenwood Tree to a faster reader. Clifton Gates leaves F. F. A. to get along without him. Harriet Gilbert leaves part of her conscience to her brother Junior. Farna Glasser bequeathes her giddiness to Beverly Miller. Ilene Hall bequeathes her hundreds of letters to study hall teachers who may distribute them when things get dull. Frances Hart leaves her taxi service to the hitch hikers. Glenn Hess leaves his wolf’s clothing to Carlton Force. Page Seventeen 'jEast pltll mxb of iht (Class of 1043 Joyce Hockey leaves her part in Jumpin’ Jives to Harriet Ruderman, who can take two parts as easily as one. Earl Jeffers would leave his dimples if he could. Donald Jefferson left his English Regents as long as he could. Douglas Jemery bequeathes his love for Barbara Lepper to the boys on the Hailesboro bus. Bertha Kaplan leaves the American Legion to the veterans. Howard Kelly leaves his seat in History class as a memorial to himself. Orela Kenyon bequeathes his long list of excuses for absence to Carlton Toomey. Lawrence Lavoie leaves all his classes quieter. Jean LaBow 1 Hilton LaBow I 'eave problem of being told apart by the teachers to A. and M. Seavey. Barbara Leake leaves her chemistry book in the incinerator. Eula McIntosh bequeathes her hill-billy grand opera to Lily Pons. Retha McIntosh leaves her petite stature to Jean Wood. DeEtta Matthews leaves her school-day memories to Mary Davidson and Fred Venton. Evelyn Matthews leaves her bright smile to Alice Stevens. George Morgan leaves his magnetic attraction for girls to Bob Boscoe. Barbara Mudgett leaves her rosy cheeks to Peggy Taylor. Charlotte Me Adam leaves for the altar. Jean McCarthy leaves her Irish shillalah to the faculty. Rosemary McCoy leaves her ah’s and uh’s to the Public Speaking class. Otis Needle presents his physical powers to the army. Wend el Peterson leaves his red hair to Marjorie Call. Patricia Post leaves her short, curly hair to Geraldine Downing. Tacile Post leaves her fallen arches to Stanley Paquette. Ethel Provost leaves her noon-hour history sessions to Patrycia Crowner. John Rouse makes the supreme sacrifice by leaving brother Henry to Georgie Graham. Beverly Schell leaves her blank look to haunt Miss Herring. Mary Scott bequeathes her job as somebody’s maid in plays to Dorothy Janack. Prances Simons leaves the Deltas to Bob McNeill. Elon Sipher leaves and is darn glad of it. Carl Streeter left to cultivate his victory garden. Betty Torrey leaves the newspaper to Helen Glazier. Margaret Towlson donates her freckles to Francis Evans. Robert Valle bequeathes his romantic ideas to the younger generation. Robert VanSchaick leaves his willingness to do odd jobs to Jack Lambton. Barton VanSlyke leaves his shapely legs to the G. H. S. girls who can use them. Helena Wainwright leaves some more Wainwrights coming up. Elaine Whitford leaves Balmat in charge of Nancy Burns. Lucy Wilson leaves her athletic ability to Jane Hopper. Lena Wranesh leaves her novel gait to the kids who have to travel the Hailesboro Turnpike. Carlton Yerdon leaves his trap drums to Huck Austin. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal on this twenty-second day of June, nineteen hundred and forty-three. THE CLASS OF 1943. Witnesses: Lyman Manser, Elaine Boscoe. Page Eighteen CLASS OF 1943 Prospectus on Sense Common and Non [mosdy non] P Being the record of how the Class of 1943 did not distinguish itself in the War-to-Extinguish-Westerns- in-Favor-of-Mickey Mouse. Recorder without punctuation - Helena Wainwright Recorder of punctuation marks - Bertha Kaplan Promotions — Citations WILLIAM FOSTER The only man to rise from private to commander-in-chief in one jump, was pro- moted to this rank by his classmates from force of habit. ALYCE BARKER Lt. Barker has been promoted as the new majorette of the U. S. Marine Corps Band. Each day she leads her band through Bev- erly Hills in hopes that the great producer, Robert VanSchaick, will give her a bit part in his next musical. GINGER BAME Miss Bame, because of her ability to con- vey all news without the slightest delay, has been commissioned to the post of Com- mander-in-Chief of all propaganda. BARBARA MUDGETT Barbara has been recommended for the I-Did-My-Best-But-It-Wasn’t-Enough Medal by Flight Sergeant Earl Jeffers. Sergeant Jeffers stated that without Miss Mudgett’s flashing cheeks as beacon lights, he and his squadron could never have reached ground in safety. ROBERT APPLEBY Appleby, who was once Admiral Brown’s finest deck swabber, has been demoted be- cause of his inability to swab the decks in the prescribed manner. His buddies are patiently reading to Appleby The Funda- mentals of Deck Swabbing, the newest au- thority on the subject. This book was writ- ten by DeEtta Matthews, a WAVE. Alberta FOWLER Retha McINTOSH Thomas ANDREWS Harriet GILBERT Mable BLACKBURN William FULLER These people were cited for rendering distinguished, if exhausting, service to the armed forces by shoveling all the snow off the Aleutian Islands with teaspoons. They were chosen for this service by General Charles Dunkelberg because of their exper- ience in shoveling the back roads of St. Lawrence County. Corporal, later Colonel Andrews, with characteristic ingenuity, copied a vacuum cleaner from his Fundamentals of Mechan- ics, but it sucked him in, causing severe abrasions. Barbara LEAKE Norenne FOWLER These girls have received the Exstinguist- ed Order of the Broken Heart for sitting on the bottom of the ocean and (with their sweet music) luring enemy submarines with- in range of Carl Streeter’s squirt gun. The Amazon Brigade+ Captain Lucell Doesharm Mary Drowning, the rugged gal from the interior, has just made a new man-killing food from potassium and raw wildcat meat. She says it does the work of six of her friends. Hairbreadth Besaw, alias musclebound Hatty, has received a reward for her cap- ture of thirty of women’s most dangerous enemies. The award came from the Sagdad Institution of Military Degeneracy. Louisa Cowlock has just returned from the wars. She fought on the Knock-down Carry-away front. Charlotte McEve was arrested yesterday for clubbing her husband with intent not to kill. Her bail is set at 1 00 rocks of not less than two pounds each. I’m Lame Whitford was made incompe- tent early this morning when she was flat- tened by a tree trunk wielded by Tiny Hall, her closest friendly enemy. For such care- lessness I’m Lame was suspended from a high tree. Sophia Can’t-Stand-It’s pet leopard mawled one of women’s most dangerous enemies two days ago. It was necessary to put the poor man out of his misery. The increased number of the enemy in the lower caverns of our city is becoming a great menace to our security. Moitle Bre- sett is firmly convinced that the only way to be assured of security in the future is completely to exterminate the vermin. Lucy Wilson, head of the Independent Party, is firmly convinced that the Enemy should be left alone. Oh, well! She is young and fool- ish and will soon get these radical ideas out of her head. Evelyn Mathewselah and Ruth Drmbbeat favor a return to civilization but no one listens to them. +Fuller Explanation Department Amazon Brigade — a brigade of women fighters lost in the Amazon jungle who are waging a private war against mankind. The Post Exchange Owned, operated and run into the ground by Pat and Tacile Post. “We take no responsibility for financial, physical or mental losses suffered within a radius of 3 miles.” Our Motto: Fair is fowl and fowl is fairer. Ethel Provost is willing to exchange her “wig for an equal amount of high grade camel’s hair. Mary Scott is willing to exchange her seat in Chemistry class for one on a buggy beside Gerald Thornton. Frances Simons would just as soon swap her braces for a good set of false teeth. For hire: Japanese houseboy: guaranteed —at least one stab-in-the-back per week. Thelma Crossmon is willing to exchange her present singleness for “the ties that bind.” Jean LaBow will exchange $500 for R. Valle’s little black book entitled Some of the Nation’s Most Interesting Telephone Numbers. Roger Anderson will exchange three used saftey pins for a copy of P. J. Smith’s book Little Headaches of 1943. This excellent piece of writing is per- haps the only record in existence of his famous fifth-period English class. The school at large will exchange any- thing for two megaphones to be donated to Thomas Andrews and George Morgan so that they may be heard from a distance of more than five feet. John Rouse will trade Rhumba lessons for one good looking dance partner on a permanent-lease basis. Those on the humor staff will exchange this whole section for one funny thought. Margaret Towlson will trade a second hand piece of corrugated steel wool for a lifetime with Dick. Fama Glasser will exchange her present home for one situated within easy dreaming distance of a training camp. Robert Coates will exchange a varied collection of used school books for one good copy of Einstein’s “Pet Theory on Love.” Notice: Will the person who was seen leaving the school building at 1 p. m. yes- terday with a radiator over his back please return said radiataor and no questions will be asked. REPORT Col. Orela Kenyon to Gen. George Morgan Office of Occupation E. McIntosh — Chair Duster In Re research work: Sergeant Carlton Yerdon has discovered a valuable process for extracting bospheric acid from the Bos- pherous Sea. Seaman Hilton LaBow, after washing 464,183 dishes on his ship has in- vented a new type of dish-washer. It works on the principle of hanging the dishes over the side in a basket tied to a winch. In Re autographs: Enclosed you will find the autograph of Yard Bird Wendel Peter- son which you requested. In Re espionage: Our beautiful spies, Leonora Wranesh and Carmen Eldridge were executed yesterday by a group of Ger- man agents. It seems they realized they weren’t German when they heiled Hitler. In Re radio broadcasts: An important radio message, broadcast by enemy radio last night and picked up by operator Barb- are Fuller, who though a great talker herself, found this just too much, said, quote, Ching ding, chong ich wash shome dish, Ickle bic- kle boo Yonkee Dodle, end quote. In Re construction: The new bridge from Japan to China, designed by architect Don- ald Jefferson and being built by engineer Glenn Hess collapsed while under construc- tion. It developed that both the architect and the engineer had forgotten the piers. In Re official visits: The new governor of the islands, Howard Kelley, arrived for an inspection tour last week. The governor’s lefthand man, Robert Bilek, loquaciously announced (in 54,647 words) that more corn was thrown in 1944 than was grown in the past decade. In Re conservation: After three years of extensive research work, the eminent scien- tist Richard Evans has reached the astound- ing conclusion that, at the present rate of consumption of salt water, in about fifty years there won’t be any sea to it; it’ll be all dry land, if it doesn’t rain. In Re complaints: Miss Joyce Hockey, traveling bubble-gum dancer, has filed a complaint with our office. Details follow: The astute Robert Bush, pilot of one of the rocket ships of the Schell Enterprizes Inc., while on a routine flight to the moon, made a forced landing on Miss Hockey’s newly imported supply of Coates’ Chewing gum from Chattanooga. However, Mr. Bush died in the accident which proved quite fatal to him. For want of someone to sue, Miss Hockey is suing us. She needs a new suit. In Re requests: At this time we feel oblig- ed to ask for the transfer of WAAC McCoy to some far-distant place (preferably a de- sert island). This waacy WAAC has made a nuisance of herself by repeated attempts to poison various citizens with her new cow tonic. More-blood-in-the-gutter Lane Dump-all Island April 28, 1945 We-try-to-hook-’em Company 1 66 Crooked Avenue Scapegoat, Arkhio • Dear Miss McCarthy: For sixteen long, dreary, tedious years I have worked on this island, located 60 miles from nowhere and halfway between, trying to make rubber from the pogus plant. During this length of time I have received from you no correspondence, not even an infinitesimal raise or promotion. It is quite obvious that you do not realize or have chosen to disregard the many hard- ships that I have had to endure. For ex- ample: Yesterday I was out for my daily promenade when who should clasp his hand over my throat but Larengitis LaVoie, king of the Moogle (You’re-an-ugly-piece-of- meat-but-I-can-down-you) cannibals. It looked as if I was to be the piece-de-resist- ance. If it hadn’t been for the timely ef- forts of Zarton Odie (Rubber-muscles) Needle, I no doubt would have found my- self filetted and flavored with Torrey’s red hot Russian dressing. I am down on my knees, raising my hands in supplication, voicing a silent pray- er, begging, wishing, washing, wanting to be transferred to elsewhere. Appealing yours, bcmald JlodeAi ne'' Fashion note: Among his majesty’s en- tourage was his wife, the island’s social leader, Goryia Dandrew, arrayed becom- ingly in a new grass skirt. ------------v------------ A Girl from the States Listen my children and you shall hear Thrilling adventures of Betty Bell-vedere. This little girl, so blithesome and gay. Once took a short trip down to Uruguay. Down there it happened, as it’s happened before, That she fell for a handsome and bold com- modore. Oh! his name, Oh! his name, Douglas Jemery, Always will remain in her memory. On a nice wide street near a shimmering sea, To her girlish heart, he captured the key. To each other forever their love they pledged, As they stood in a trance on the seashore’s edge. All the clouds in the sky were a very bright pink, 'Til away he sailed in the kitchen sink. Bravely she stood by the side of the bay. As from the port he sailed away. Sorrowfully drying her eyes of tears, Betty walked sadly away from the piers. Oh, where, oh where would she turn in her grief ? Where could she possibly seek relief? Oddly enough in the town this day. Appeared a marine from Mandalay. This was a horse of a quite different hue. His welcome advances, however, were few. She was a girl from the United States, He went by the name of Clifton Gates. This new romance, at its very start, Was utterly spoiled by Frances Hart. Now, though the time is but five years later. Our sweet Betty Bell is now a proud mater. For alas and alack, she did wed a peon. The terrible, wonderful, toreador, Elon. —John (Brother of the Mighty) Rouse ■UM| | i H Jltt Ufomoriam lartmt Major VanSIyke was killed by the last bullet of the war, fired just as he reached the front. He was ac- corded a funeral with full military honors, but, reluctant to leave his comfortable shell hole, let the fun- eral proceed without him until the coffin was being lowered. Then, combing his hair for the last time, the corpse sprang into place, face down, relieved that he would never have to rise again. MRS. HOLMES’ ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Paige Collins, James Blance, Dorothy Bame, Bernard Bickford, Elaine Boscoe, William Scozzafava, George Constantikes, Mrs. Holmes. Second Row—Ceylon Johnson, Marjorie Call, Ethel Clement, Harriet Ruderman, Vivian Ames, Nancy Burns. Mary Davidson, Pauline Church, Ralph Day. First Row—Dorothy Cole, Marie Reddick, Leona Smith, Geraldine Blackburn, Jeannie Boughner, Dorothy Alexief, Eugenie Joudry, Alyce Bab cock. MR. WALRATH’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Walrath, Keith Tyler, Donald Stammer, Marvin Wood ward, Douglas Raven, Floyd Popple, William Bowman, Robert Fullington. Second Row—Wallace Reynolds, Paul Gosselin, Roberta Wainwright, Esther Holinbrook, Thelma Taylor, Helen Gaddis, Richard Peck, William Lamar. First Row—Audrey Fleming, Alice Stevens, Patrycia Crowner, Zelema Venton, June Washburn, Marjorie Wilbur, Martha Young, Dbrothy Thomas Page Twenty MISS SCOTT’S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—William Mead, Lyman Manser, Robert Tyler, Robert Boscoe, John Cheeseman, Miss Scott. Second Row—Viola Rast’ey, Betty Walrath, Martha Seaker, Gloria Patton, Gloria Pitre, Mildred Davis, Carol Scott. First Row—Dbrothy Phelps, Marybelle Macauley, Helen Goodale, Kathleen Lenahan, Dorothy Price, Betty Sheen, Jeanne Melrose. MRS. SMITH’S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Elmer Mudgett, Robert Leake, Dean Johnston. Carlton Force, John Gilbert, George Parker, Frederic LaVack, Robert Hodge. Second Row—Mrs. Smith, Violet Fleming, Janice Kinney, Dor- othy Gardner, Alice Fortune, Geraldine Harvey, Barbara Lepper, Isabelle Ellison. Marybelle Ellison. First Row—Emma Fleming, Clarabelle Taylor, Bethany Bulger, Lena Stowell, Dorothea Skinner, Dorothea Knight, Marie Blackburn, Grace Hol- land, Beverly Scozzafava. Page Twenty-One MISS HUBBARD’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Gerald Thornton, Charles McClear, Throuvanion Taylor, Otis Medland, Herbert Whalen, Richard Gardner, Richard Benjamin, Robert Andrews. Third Row—James Lepper, Paul McCul- lough, Betty Gallinger, Betty White, Gladys Hewitt, Peggy Taylor, Electa Jenne, Harold Pickering, Donald Foster. Second Row—Helen Theriault, Olive Popple. Elma Holland. Jean Wood, Lorraine McGuinness, Ruby Benware, Geraldine Downing, Marion Hawn, Edith Best. First Row—Retha Gladle, Shirley Bailey, Beatrice Jefferson, Helena Venton, Doris Hay, Ber- nice Thornhill, Margaret VanOrnum, Miss Hubbard. MR. CRYAN’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Carlton Toomey, Ira Tremlet, Frederick Venton, Gordon Storie, Stanley Paquette, Henry Rouse, Mr. Cryan, Douglas Needle. Second Row—Patricia Wunsch, Richard Sterling, Arthur Hartle, Cecil Steele, Carl Mullin, Merlyn Knowlton. Erwin Mills, Norris Radigan, Helene Curtis. First Row—Leta Congdon, Ruth Boni, Jean Dunstan, Aleta Seavey, Marion Carroll, Belle Benjamin, Marjorie Seavey, Catherine Hart, Beatrice Helvie. Page Twenty-Twc MISS HERRING’S ROOM Back Row (left to right)—Walter Kirby, Kenneth Bacon, Charles Bartholomew, Durwood Hall, Donald McAdam, John Cahoon, Arden McRae, John Trerise, Raymond Isereau, Peter Story, George Hockey. Fourth Row—Jack Lambton, Robert McNeill, Howard Smith, Herbert Rookey, Alan Murray, John Khonsky, Francis Evans, Rich- ard Nace, Maurice Tamblin. Third Row—Robert LaDuke, Lucille Anderson. Joyce Grapotte, Jean Anderson, Sally Gardner. Jean McAllaster, Mary Clark, Guinevere Whitford, Laura Shepard, Georgie Graham, Miss Herring. Second Row—Lester Cole, Lois Drumb, Velma Hay, Nathalie Nightingale, Mary Hopper, Gulberte Lalonde, Thelma Backus, Elsie Brown, Patricia Greene, Helen Glazier, Clara Church. First Row—Juanita Newcomb. Betty Strate, Arlene White, Margaret LaForty, Elsie Jane Wilson, Beverly Miller, Dorothy Janack, Marion Hull, Phyllis Deans, Lillian Premo, Margaret Savage. MRS. MOSHER’S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Carlton Brown, Robert Hodgkin, Alice Crowner, Naomi Wood- ard, Florence McCullouchf William Murray, Mrs. Mosher. Third Row—Robert LaVack, Leslie Hartle, Richard Kingsley, Ker- mit Joudry, Hubert Provost, Stanley Morse, Harold O’Donnell, Roderick Bums. Second Row—Bethany Orford, Leona Peck, Frances Mullin, Joyce Halford, Helen Mullin, Patricia Bennett, Mary Reed. First Row—Viola Seavey, Florence Seavey, Ruth Peck, Violet Kinney, Mary Anderson, Beatrice McIntosh, Ora McIntosh. Page Twenty-Three MISS ECKMANN’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Rose DeJourdan, Reta Ingram, Ruth Barkley, Phyllis Booher. Lois Van Valkenburg, June Andrews, Lois Dane, Marie McGrath. Second Row—Bedorah Wainwright, William Best, Jack Maville, Richard Wood, William Boscoe, Carl Link, James Had field, Donald Payne, Miss Eckmann. First Row—Ella Mae Walrath, Anna Shaw, Mary Austin, Jean C'avidson, Janet Liscum, Arlene Beckstead, June Fuller, Betty Buzzell, Marie Gillet. MRS. LATHAM'S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Mrs. Latham, Wendell Bacon, Manly Hewitt, Ross Orr, Wendell Yerdon, Jack Grandy, Betty Smith. Third Row—Blaine Harteg, Francis Mousaw, Weldon Webster, Frederick Stevenson, Earl Paquette, George Hampton, Murray Turnbull. Second Row—Roma Hendrick, Jack Whalen, Phillip Jennings. Charles Merritt, Donald Backus, Albert Fowler, Esther Premo. First Row—Gordon Murphy, Kathryn Leonard, Wilma Countryman, Mary Smith, Jean Cassaw, Mildred Rice, Jane Creighton, Virginia Rice, Webb MacKelvey. Page Thirty-Four MISS WELLER’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Robert Walters, Faith Foeppel, Margaret Burr, Joan Story, Elaine Jennings, Joanne Boughner, Margaret Curtis, Betty Dailey, Douglas Phillips. Second Row—Sophia Jones, James Mas- on, Herbert Simmons, Milford Stockton, Archie McAllaster, Edmund Theriault, John Scozzafava. Lee Hunt, Miss Weller. First row—Marion Link, Mary Hitchman, Elaine Clifton, Roberta Huntress, Laurel Severance, Elinor Serviss, Margaret Fish- beck, Dorothy Burnett. MISS LEAHY’S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Martha McCrea, Robert Carroll, Albert Kittle, Hobart Leeson, Arthur Cobey, Alfred Moe, Miss Leahy. Third Row—Loretta Blair, Clara Cummings, Barbara Inghram, Ardis Charter, Char- lotte Love, Betty Leonard, Ruth Laidlaw, Marion Fortune, Ercile Charter. Second Row—Frank Austin, Richard Rouse, Dale Osier, Roy Seavey, Phillip Smalley, Hugh Reynolds, Carl Girard, Curtiss Serviss. First Row—Agnes Donaldson, Marie Pa- quette, Alice Adams, Joanne Wood, Betsey Hall, Florence Savage, Etta Kinney, Margaret Melrose, Jane Hopper. Page Twenty-Five MISS SULLIVAN’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Miss Sullivan, Leon Paquette, Lawrence Clement, John Hop- per, William Eldridge, Roland Pike, Ann Blackburn. Third Row—Laura Santimaw, Dorothy Refici, Margaret Blance, Faye Sprague, Ellamae Fowler, Mary McAdam, Luciene LaLonde, Dolly Alexief. Second Row—Betty Matthews, Xury Finley. Sher- man Edwards, Floyd Clement, Herbert Besaw, William Ellison, William Bedard, Norine Countryman. First Row—Betty Maville, Eloise Premo, Dorothy Storie, Evelyn Mudgett, Rita Durant, Sally Gardner, Catherine Monahan, Hazel Griffis. MISS TODD’S ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Miss Todd, Donald Ritchie, Eddie Mudgett, Dannie Pratt, John Knight, George Powers, Arthur Hewitt, Harold Clark, Patricia Constantikes. Second Row—John Scott, Jean Bresette, Mary Robillard, Valma Hunter, Doris Hunter, June Woodrow, Jean Jenne, Ethel Stockton, Mildred Towne, Richard Wilhelmy. First Row—Lawrence Blair, Betty Hitchman, Eileen Backus, Leah Johnston, Rose Mallette, Sally Skinner, Dawn Osier, Marg- aret Mickens, Anne Hopper, Malcolm McCullouch. Page Twenty-Six MISS STILES’ ROOM—Back Row (left to right)—Mis3 Stiles, Kenneth Peck, Robert Kingsbury, Fred Hopper, Fred Robinson, Roger Sipher, Helen McCartha. Third Row— Mildred Hartwick, June Cunningham, Theresa LaPierre, Anne Mc- Omber, Sally Hart, Bernice Morgan, Minnie Donahue, Frances Bean, Bertha Gardner. Second Row—Fred Torrey, Donald Young, Howard House, Dennis Patton, Forrest Kinney, Arnold Alguire, Arnold Huntress, James Smith. First Row—Jean Phelps, Charlotte Brayton, Phyllis Blondin, Lucille Sharpe, He en Caswell, Grace Stowell, Virginia Pitre, Betty Lee. MISS TALLMAN’S ROOM —Back Row (left to right)—Miss Tallman, Elaine Sayer, Marylin Kousch, Blanche Hunter Cook, Shirley Dailey, Helena Ridlespraker, Jean Huckle, Jenny Tharrett. Ethel White, Marilyn Mouriski. Second Row— Frederic Smith, Richard Young. Richard Drumb. William Cassaw, Paul Beckstead, Jack Christensen, Francis Conklin, Rob- ert Adams, Robert Ellison, Richard LaRock. First Row—Phyllis Patton, Helen Reynolds, Barbara Whitmore, Nellie Taylor, Beverly McCumber, Keitha Reynolds, Judy Holmes, Joan Jennings, Thelma Monroe, Rita Joudry. Page Twenty-Seven Back Row (left to right)—Barton VanSlyke. Lyman Manser, Thomas Brown, William Foster, George Constantikes. First Row—Georgie Graham, Martha Seaker, Frances Simons. Gloria Dandrew, Margaret Towlson, Alyce Barker. DEAN ORATORICAL CONTEST Gouverneur High School Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, March 2, 1943, 8 o’clock PROGRAM Orchestral Selection ------ High School Orchestra “An American Citizen” ------------------ Crawford Georgie Graham “Report From Tokio” ________________________ Grew George Constantikes “Robert of Sicily” ___________________ Longfellow Gloria Dandrew Vocal Solo—“My Laddie” .—.. A Scotch Love Song “Milkmaid’s Song” ------------ Thayer Sophia Constantikes “Message to Congress” _________________ Roosevelt William Foster “Lidice” --------------------------------- Millay Margaret Towlson “Time to Get Up” _______________________ Collins Barton VanSlyke “The Tennis Lesson” (First Prize)________ Ryerson Alyce Barker “Night Song” ----------------------------- Clokey “Oh Dear! What Can the Matter Be?” ------Warren Girls’ Sextette “Three Pages” (First Prize� ______________ Brown Lyman Manser “The Snow Goose” (Second Prize)---------- Gallico Martha Seaker “Lincoln—As America” (Second Prize) ------- Laski Thomas Brown Orchestral Selection -------- High School Orchestra JUDGE Professor Bicknell, St. Lawrence University 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 were ten dollars each; the second prizes were five dollars each. Page Thirty-Three Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Gibbs. James Peck. James Lenahan. Franklin LaForty, Douglas Mason. First Row—Richard Yerdon, Marvin Woodward, Wendel Peterson, Clifton Gates. JUDGING TEAM RECORD OF 1942-43 ACTIVITIES St. Lawrence County Fair, Gouverneur—11 teams—Dairy Cows, second award. Members participating—Clifton Gates, Franklin LaForty, James Lenahan, Douglas Mason and Richard Yerdon. Poultry—n teams—second award; team composed of Clifton Gates and James Len- ahan. Clifton Gates was high individual in this contest. Potatoes—9 teams—first award; team members, Douglas Mason and Richard Yerdon. Malone Fair—Dairy Cattle—9 teams—eighth award; team members—Clifton Gates, Franklin LaForty, James Lenahan, Douglas Mason, Marvin Woodward. New York State Junior Fair at Cortland—Clifton Gates, Douglas Mason and Richard Yer- don were selected as a result of the judging contests held at the Gouverneur Fair. Clifton Gates judged poultry and was in the first award group; Douglas Mason judged potatoes and other vegetables and placed in the third award group; Richard judged dairy cows and placed in the fourth award group. Hammond F.F.A. Fair—5 teams—third award; team members, Clifton Gates, James Lena- han, Marvin Woodward, James Peck, alternate. New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute, Canton—23 teams—first award. Richard Yerdon was high in the contest and also tied for first place in Holstein heifers. The Gouverneur team won first place in judging Rhode Island Red hens and in rope splicing. The members of the team were Clifton Gates, James Lenahan, Richard Yerdon, Wendel Peterson, alternate. Page Thirty-Four Back Row (left to right)—Wendel Peterson, Howard Smith, Clifton Gates, Marvin Woodward, John Gilbert, Carl Streeter, Thomas Andrews. Second Row—Walter Kirby, Wallace Reynolds, Paul Gosselin, Arden McRae,' Gerald Thornton, Robert Andrews, Ralph Day. First Row—Keith Tyler, James Lenahan, Elon Sipher, Robert Tyler, Donald Stammer, Mr. Gibbs. FUTURE FARMERS RECORD OF 1942-43 ACTIVITIES The Gouverneur F.F.A. received $63.50 at the St. Lawrence County Fair. At the Junior State Fair held at Cortland, New York, they received $10. The Gouverneur Future Farmers held their annual family banquet on January 8, 1943. Glen J. Wight, Instructor in Animal Husbandry, New York State Agricultural and Technical Institute, Canton, gave an instructive and inspiring address and at the same time presented the medals which were won in a judging contest last fall. Clifton Gates acted as Chairman of the St Lawrence group of F.F.A. chapters at the annual F.F.A. State Meeting which was held in Cortland. Richard Yerdon was delegate from the local chapter to the State meeting of the New York Association of F.F.A. held at Cortland, New York, in August. The Gouverneur F.F.A. basketball team played in intramural and local games. The mem- bers of the local team were Clifton Gates, James Lenahan, Wendel Peterson, Elon Sipher, Carl Streeter and Robert Tyler. are: The Gouverneur F.F.A. officers for 1942-43 President ................. Clifton Gates Vice-President............. James Lenahan Recording Secretary.........Keith Tyler Treasurer .................. Elon Sipher Reporter...................Donald Stammer Financial Secretary .... John Gilbert, Jr. Farm Watch Dog...............Carl Streeter Adviser....................... Roy D. Gibbs Page Thirty-Five DELTA SOCIETY —Back Row (left to right)—Miss Herring, Laura Shepard, Guinevere Whitford, Aleta Seavey, Mar- jorie Seavey, Harriet Ruderman, Barbara Fuller, Mary Downing. Third Row—Elaine Whitford, Marybelle Ellison, Vivian Ames, Belle Benjamin, Norenne Fowler, Helen Glazier, Barbara Lepper, Patricia Post. Second Row—Pauline Church, Elsie Wilson, Beatrice Helvey, Ilene Hall, Zelma Venton, Marjorie Wilbur, Alice Stevens, Betty Sheen. First Row—Dorothy Price, Thelma Taylor, Marie Reddick, Frances Simons, Isabelle Ellison, Audrey Fleming, Lucy Wilson. MINERVA SOCIETY—Back Row (left to right)—Dorothy Bame, Betty Bell, Jean McAllaster, Esther Hollinbrook, Elaine Boscoe, Martha Seaker, Virginia Bame. Fourth Row—Miss Scott, Barbara Leake, Mary Clark, Phyllis Deans, Lor- raine McGuinness, Bertha Kaplan, Barbara Mudgett, Margaret Towlson, Miss Weller. Third Row—Sophia Constantikes, Dorothy Alexief, Sally Gardner, Lena Wranesh, Betty Bulger, Gloria Dandrew, Marion Hull, Betty Torrey, Electa Jenne, Car- men Eldridge. Second Row—Jeanne Melrose, Beverly Schell, Fama Glasser, DeEtta Matthews, Beverly Miller, Mary Dtevid- son, Georgie Graham, Joyce Hockey, Jeannie Boughner, Nancy Burns. First Row—Rosemary McCoy, Alyce Barker, Lucille Anderson, Dorothy Janack, Joyce Grapotte, Jean Anderson, Mary Hopper, Peggy Taylor. Page Thirty-Six BAND —Back Row (left to right)—Mrs. Farley, Robert Valle, Carlton Yerdon, Robert Austin, Frederick Venton, Carlton Force, Paige Collins, George Constantikes, Roger Anderson, Second Row—Georgie Graham, Elaine Whitford, Sophia Con- stantikes, Virginia Bame. Jean McAllaster, Betty Bell, Phyl is Booher, Roberta Huntress, Helene Curtis, Gordon Murphy, First Row—Alyce Barker, Rosemary McCoy, Patricia Bennelt, Eugenie Joudry, Elaine Boscoe, Guinevere Whitford, Bev- erly Schell, Laurel Severance, Joyce Grapotte. ANNUAL BAND CONCERT Gouverneur High School Auditorium, Friday Evening, May 7, 1943—8:00 P. M. PROGRAM Parade of the Champions_______Arranged by Yoder Conducted by Drum Major Elaine Boscoe Majorettes—Alyce Barker and Joyce Grapotte Grandiose Overture ________________ DeLamater Stars and Stripes Forever----------------- Sousa Trombone Solo—Robert Valle Bolero—(Trumpet Trio) --------------W. M. Smith Virginia Bame, Sophia Constantikes, Eugenie Joudry Bolero Non ________________________________ Kurtz Phantom Trumpeters _____________________ Gillette Moonlight Madonna ___________ Arranged by Bennett From Africa to Harlem ___________________ Bennett Star Dust—(Trombone Solo) ------------ Carmichael Robert Valle Royal Purple ______________________________ Yoder SaJute to the Navy --------------------- Sawyer Victory Selection------------ Arranged by Yoder BAND MEMBERS Trumpets Virginia Bame Sophia Constantikes Carlton Force Frederick Venton Eugenie Joudry Roger Anderson Phyllis Booher Guinevere Whitford Trombone Robert Valle Clarinets William Meade John Trerise Laurel Severance Betty Bell Elaine Whitford Catherine Monahan Patricia Bennett Horns Roberta Huntress Beverly Schell Baritone Rosemary McCoy Bass William Foster Percussion Helene Curtis Georgie Graham Jean McAllaster Robert Austin Gordon Murphy Carlton Yerdon Page Thirty-Seven ORCHESTRA—Back Row (left to right)—Betty Bell, Robert Hodgkin, Carlton Yerdon, Robert Austin, Frederick Venton, Carlton Force, Paige Collins, Mrs. Farley. Second Row—Gordon Murphy, Phyllis Booher, Barbara Leake. Virginia Bame, Dorothy Bame, Jean McAIlaster, Elaine Boscoe, Eugenie Joudry, Sophia Constantikes, Arnold Huntress. First Row—Rose- mary McCoy, Beverley Schell, Roberta Huntress, Elaine Whitford, Sally Gardner, Laurel Severance, Georgie Graham, Mary Scott, Helene Curtis. CHORUS—Back Row (left to right)—Roger Anderson, Otis Needle, Barton VanSlyke, William Foster, Donald Carroll, Thomas Brown, Robert VanSchaick, Carlton Force, Robert Austin, Robert Valle. Fifth Row—Dorothy Alexief, Maie Thomas, Dorothy Price, Dorothy Bame, Jean McAIlaster, Virginia Bame, Martha Seaker, Margaret Towlson, Patricia Wunsch, Jean Anderson. Fourth Row—Frances Simons, Nancy Burns, Betty White, Thelma Crossmon, Peggy Taylor, Barbara Mudgett, Betty Bulger, Helen Gaddis, Fama Glasser, Carmen Eldridge, Patricia Greene. Third Row—Joyce Grapotte, Jeannie Boughner, Sophia Constantikes, Lena Wranesh, Barbara Leake, Marion Carroll, Mary Clark, Helen Glazier, Beverly Miller, Georgie Gra- ham. Mrs. Farley. Second Row—Doris Hay, Sally Gardner, Betty Bell, Harriet Ruderman, Elaine Boscoe, Mary Scott, Helene Curtis, Jeanne Melrose. First Row—Rosemary McCoy, Ele?ta Jenne, Dbrothy Janack, Phyllis Deans, Marion Hull, Jean Dunstan, Alyce Barker, Lucille Anderson. Page Thirty-Eight SPRING CONCERT—ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS Gouverneur High School—Sunday, May 2, I 943—3 P. M. PROGRAM Orchestra The Oracle ____________________________ Otis Taylor Atilla (Hungarian Overture) _________ Karoly-Roberts Russian Sailors' Dance from The Red Poppy _____________________ Glieve-Isaac Chorus Pledge to the Plan _________________________ Malette Jesus. Our Lord IVc Adore Tlicc ______________ James Nightfall in Skye ________________________ Robertson Joshua Pit de Battle oh Jericho ----------- Montague Negro Spiritual with solo by Robert Valle Gianina Mia _____________________ - Friml-Riegger Duet by Helene Curtis and Sophia Constantikes Row, Row, Row, Your Boat (Round) Arranged by Fitzgerald-Jones The Peasant and His Oxen_____________ Arranged by Aschenbrenner (Humorous Jugo-Slav Folk Song) The Four B's ____________________ Boys’ Quartette Bill, Bob, Brownie and Bart New World on Its Way ___________ Dvorak-Ireharne (Theme from The New World Symphony) Violins Barbara Leake Dorothy Bame Arnold Huntress Ann McOmber Sally Gardner Elaine Boscoe Mary Scott Cello Robert Hodgkin Baritone Rosemary McCoy ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Bass Carlton Force T rumpets Virginia Bame Sophia Constantikes Eugenie Joudry Clarinets William Meade Laurel Severance Betty Bell Elaine Whitford Horn Roberta Huntress Beverly Schell Percussion Gordon Murphy Robert Austin Helene Curtis Georgie Graham Accompanist Martha Seaker POPPY POSTER CONTEST The following people entered posters in the annual Poppy Poster Contest sponsored by the local American Legion Auxiliary: Lawrence Blair, William Bowman, Arnold Huntress, James Marshall, Betty Maville, Malcolm McCullouch, Mary Scott, Sally Skinner. The winners were: Senior High: First, William Bowman; Second, Mary Scott. Junior High—First, Sally Skinner; Second, Betty Maville. ART ESSAY CONTEST Mary Clark won a first prize of ten dollars in the Dorothy Ebersole Reed Art Essay Con- test for her essay entitled The New Art Gallery. It concerned the Mellon Art Gallery at Wash- ington, donated by Andrew Mellon. The Fine Arts Committee of the Northern Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs sponsored the contest. It was held throughout the north- ern counties. Mary read her essay and received the prize at the Federation’s Spring Meeting held on May 9, in the Hotel Woodruff at Watertown. D. A. R. ESSAY CONTEST Sophia Constantikes won first prize in the annual D. A. R. Essay Contest. Her topic was IVhat Are IVe Fighting For? Page Thirty-Nine TREE PLANTING Every year for fifteen years on the first nice morning in May, there has been strange ac- tivity in the school yard. Students appear in overalls and heavy boots and old jackets, carrying crosscut saws and shovels instead of pencils and pens. Everyone has a lunch box and there are dozens of cases of soft drinks in evidence. Trucks and cars are ready to take the crowd away from the school instead of toward it. Gouverneur High School is going tree-planting! It used to be everybody, but now only thirty or forty boys take part. As the school grew larger it became impossible to find safe transportation for everyone, and the holiday crowd gave way to the smaller working group. An occasion for pleasure, this tree planting is nevertheless a serious project. It started in 1926 when the first trees were obtained from the state and set out on a tract near Black Lake belonging to the late Erwin Cox, then a member of the school board. The beginning was so promising that Mr. Brown realized the advisability of a long-range project that would benefit the community and be community-owned. He interested the Chamber of Commerce in the idea of purchasing a tract that needed re- foresting, and beginning a permanent plantation. The tract decided upon was a rolling, sandy waste in the town of Fowler, south of the village of Fullerville. The topsoil, left unprotected, was blowing away and the area was becoming steadily more desolate. About sixty-eight acres of this neglected land were purchased in 1927 and the planting started in 1928. Spruce trees were set out the first year but they have never grown. After fifteen years they are still no higher than ground pine. Red pine and Scotch pine proved better adapted to Fuller- ville sand. The first of these are now fine trees, fifteen years old, about twenty feet high, and well branched. There is one unusual stand of white pine on the side of a hill—straight, symmetrical trees. Where the lower branches have been trimmed, there are pleasant aisles stretching between the rows. The State Conservation Department has furnished about 100,000 trees for this project since 1928. All the work has been done by school boys-—boys who have themselves grown and sent down their own roots to establish their places in the world. Mr. Brown remembers the success- ive plantings by the boys who worked on them. And it is hard work! The trees have to be carried in buckets of water; holes have to be dug and filled in again around the roots; the larger trees have to be trimmed from the bottom and the branches dragged out to the road and loaded on trucks so that they will not create a fire hazard in the grove. The sand and the pitch-covered branches are unpleasant to contend with. A wealth of practical knowledge has been contributed by Mr. Gibbs. He has seen that the planting was properly done so that the trees might live, and the pruning accomplished so that they were not injured. Without him the task would have been much harder. The inspiration has been furnished by Mr. Brown. It was his foresight that established the project in the beginning and it is his enthusiasm that makes it an enjoyable part of each year’s activities. He does the planning and furnishes the leadership. The success of the enterprise is his success. The appearance of the tract is evidence of this success. Wherever the trees have established themselves, soil has formed between the rows. Even where they are still quite small the sand no longer blows from under them. Over half the acreage is covered now, the successive plantings decreasing in size until the last are only seedlings clinging to a toehold, protected from the sweep of the wind by the bigger ones behind them. The whole thing is an attractive piece of wooded land in contrast with the surrounding hills where wind and water are creating ugly bare areas. In time it will be a stand of timber of con- siderable value, owned by representatives of the community and created by the youth of the community. Page Forty-One Back Row (left to right)—Raymond Isereau (Assistant Manager), Robert LaDuke, Carlton Toomey, Robert Bilek, Elon Sipher, Jean LaBow, Glen Lehigh, John Cheeseman. Second Row—Cecil Steele, Douglas Needle, William Scozzafava, Robert Austin, Robert Tyler, Herbert Whalen, Carl Streeter, Floyd Popple, Richard Stevenson, Coach Neal. First Row—Francis Evans (Assistant Manager), Ira Tremlett, Robert Boscoe, Barton VanSlyke, Otis Needle (Captain), Robert Valle, Glenn Hess, Clark Ritchie, Thomas Brown (Manager). FOOTBALL 1942 SEASON Coach Neal with a very light squad established Gouverneur in second place at the close of the 1942 season. To conform with O. P. A. travel restrictions the Northern Scholastic League divided into two sections of four clubs each. Gouverneur, Ogdensburg, Potsdam and Canton composed the west- ern half while Malone, Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake and Massena comprised the eastern seg- ment. No play-off was held between the sections, so no team is League champion this year. In the initial game at Potsdam, Gouverneur scored in a last minute dash, but in the second game O.F.A.’s offensive power proved too much for them. Gouverneur was the only squad to score against Canton during the season, and in the last game we revenged our earlier defeat at the hands of Ogdensburg. THE SCHEDULE Gouverneur 14 ............................. Potsdam 13 Gouverneur 6 ........................... Ogdensburg 7 Gouverneur 12 .............................. Canton 20 Gouverneur 16 .......................... Ogdensburg 10 Page Forty-Four Back Row (left to right)—William Foster (Manager), Robert Boscoe, Richard Evans, Richard Sterling, Coach Neal. Front Row—Barton VanSlyke, Thomas Brown, Otis Needle (Captain), Lawrence LaVoie, Floyd Popple. BASKETBALL 1942-1943 SEASON With one of the fastest teams Gouverneur has had in years, the Dean basketball squad defeated every telam in, the league. Sustaining but one defeat in the league competition on the court at Norwood, the team won the championship of this division. Malone, Massena, Tupper, and Saranac were erased from our regular schedule because of wartime restrictions. No All-Northern team was chosen this year. Seven of the eight players and the manager will not return to school, necessitating depend- ence on the members of the Junior Varsity for the core of next year’s team. THE SCHEDULE G. H. S. Opponent G. H. S. Opponent Massena ...41 20 Watertown ..•25 38 Tupper Lake ■••35 18 Ogdensburg ...28 17 Ogdensburg •••49 24 Tupper Lake 35 Carthage ...25 29 Potsdam ... 61 32 Watertown ... 36 49 Massena ...50 26 Carthage • • • 40 3i Canton ••• 5i 22 Potsdam ••• 35 30 Norwood ••• 39 24 Canton • •• 5i 39 Malone—Play-off . ...28 39 Norwood ... 23 27 ‘League Game. Total • • 643 491 Page Forty-Five JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL—Back Row (left to right)—Frederick Stevenson (Manager), Ira Tremlett, Richard Benjamin, Coach Neal. Front Row—Douglas Needle. Herbert Rookey (Captain), Herbert Whalen, Francis Evans, Cecil Steele. CHEERLEADERS —(left to right)—Carmen Eldridge, Betty Bulger, Harriet Ruderman, Margaret Towlson (head cheer- leader), Lena Wranesh, Dorothy Bame. Page Forty-Six TRACK —Back Row (left to right)—Paige Collins (Manager), Richard Sterling, Herbert Newcomb, Alan Murray, Clifton Gates, Robert LaDuke, Carl Mullin, William Murray, George Lehigh (Assistant Manager). Third Row—Merlyn Knowlton, Jean LaBow, Barton VanSlyke. Frederic LaVack. Otis Needle (Co-Captain), Glenn Lehigh, John Rouse, Douglas Jemery, Carlton Toomey. Second Row—Howard Neal (Coach), Robert Valle (Co-Captain), James Lenahan, Thomas Brown, Robert Walters, Douglas Phillips, Robert Tyler, Robert Austin, Herbert Whalen. First Row—Donald Foster, Dean Johnston, James Lepper, Charles Bartholomew, Archie McAllaster. BASEBALL—Back Row (left to right)—Paige Collins (Manager), Charles McLear, Archie McAllaster, Bruce Needle, Kurt Maier (Coach), Milford Stockton, Jack Whalen, Ceylon Johnson, George Lehigh (Assistant Manager). Second Row—Richard Sterling, Ira Tremlett, Robert Walters, Herbert Whalen, Douglas Phillips, Murray Turnbull, John Cheeseman. First Row— Carlton Toomey, Barton VanSlyke, Otis Needle (Captain), Thomas Brown, Carlton Yerdon, William Fuller, Robert Boscoe, Blaine Harteg. Page Forty-Seven (£. S. at Wcvi Page Forty-Nine 7fte t cutcC '?Vo Ke t c t t e s4n necC 0? ice t£e TfaUtect Stated 7( 6a ’rVave 4tte tded tyucvesutecci Sc£ooi Abell, Kenneth Aldridge, Arnold Aldridge, William Alguire, Cecil Allen, Gerald Ames, Asa Ames, Robert Anderson, Robert Apple, John Appleby, Meryl Austin, Grant Austin, Simeon Backus, Lloyd Backus. Willard Bacon, Leroy Bacon, Roger Baker, Francis Baker, Murray Bancroft, Robert Barbery, Ernest Barker, Benjamin Barker, Raymond (Killed in motorcycle accident) Barr, Bernard Barr, Fred Barr, William Bartholomew, Donald Bartholomew, Herbert Bennett, Harold Benway, Daniel Besaw, Donald Best, Arthur Bigarel, Maurice Billings, Ruth Bishop, Lewis Blackburn, Bernard Blackburn, Paul, Blackburn, Thomas Blair, Robert Bockus, Robert Boclair, Albert Boclair, Ernest Boclair, Lawrence 1 Booher, Ralph Boscoe, David Boscoe, Raphael Boshane, Glen l Boshane, Harry Boulet, A. Joseph Boulet, J. Louis Bowhall, Frederick Bresee, Eric D. Bresette, Carlton Bresette, Gerald Bresette, Stephen Brouse, Cresson Brown, Carl Brown, Robert Brown, Russell Brown, Scott Jr. Brown, Thomas Bulger, Douglas Bulger, John 'eu. - - Bulger, Joseph Bulger, William Bullock, Bruce y Burke, Harold Burnett, Donald Burns, Harold Burns, Jay Burr, Edward Bush, Herbert (Reported missing in action in Africa Mar., 1943.) Butler, Gordon Butts, Charles Byrns, Bruce Byrns, Eugene Byrns, Lester Cahoon, Charles Canfield, Harrison Carroll, Edward Carroll, William Caswell, George, Jr. Caswell, Nelson Chase, Marcus i Church, James Church, Kelsey Clark, Doris Clark, Emory Clark, Ernest Clark, Everett Cole, Calvin Cole, Reilly Cole, Robert Collins, Bruce Collins, Clinton Conklin, Herbert Constantikes, George Constantikes, Theodore Corbin, Jay Cousino, Edward Cousino, Francis Cousino, Leo Crandall, Clarence Crawford, Emory Curcio, Ermando Curcio, Louis Curcio, Orlando Cushman, Robert Dashnaw, Fred Dashnaw, Merton Davidson, Carl Davidson, John Davis, Elmer Davis, Lloyd Dawley Henry Day, Harold Dejourdan, Francis Denham, Alexander Denham, Frederick Dier, Ralph I Dillabaugh, Robert Dodds, Alexander J Donahue, Milton Drury, Frederick Jr. Dunkelberg, Hobart Dupont, Charles Dupont, Francis Elliott, Albert Elmer, Ralph Estes, Robert Evans, Clarence Evans, Emory Evans, G. Richard Evans, Robert Farmer, Richard Foeppel, William Force, Milton Forsythe, Charles Forsythe, Stanley Fortune, Gregory Fortune, Robert Fortune, Stanley Foy, Gregory Foy, Rolland Fox, Charles Fredenburg, Donald Freeman, Ray Fuller, Albert Gagnon, William Gallagher, Gerald Gale, Joel R. Gamble, Clifford Gamble, William Gardner, Fred Gardner, Malcolm Gardner, Woodrow Gates, Claude Glasford, Everett Glazier, D. Nathan Glazier, Morris Glazier, Nathan Goodison, Clinton Goodnough. Keith Graves, Melvin Greene, Peggy Greene, Walter Griffis, Oakley Grinnell, Donald Halford, Carlton Halford, Ernest tHalford, John ; Halford, Paul Halford, Richard Halpin, Murray Hance, Alvin Hance, Arnold Hance, Linton Hanratty, Francis Hardy, John Hartwick, Leon ' Hassett, Martin Hay, Clifford Helvie, Charles High, Francis Hilts, Charles Hitchman, Richard Holmes, Glenn Holmes, Robert Holton, Richard Homer, Keith Hood, Morris Hood, Murray -Hopper, Donald Hopper, Edward Hopper, Eugene Hopper, William House, Bernard Huckle, Charles Hughto, Howard Hughto, Roger Huntley, Duane Huntley, Joseph Hutt, Ernest Hutton, Harold - Tiyde, Claude Jenne, Everett Jenne, Hiram Jennings, Earl Johnson, David Johnson, Douglas Jr. Johnson, Earl D. Johnson, Earl F. Johnson, Emma Johnson, Mary Johnson, Oliver Johnson, Paul Johnson, Worth Jones, Garth Jones, Raymond Jones, Stanley Jones, Sterling Judge, Victor June, John Jurkovich, Peter Jurkovich, Stephen Kaplan, Samuel Keiser, R. Dale Kellogg, Kenneth Kelley, Ross Kenyon, Orela King, Emerson Kinney, Alwin Kinney, Kenneth Kittle, Francis Kitts, Clifford Kitts, Harry Page Fifty “Tftca and 'Women in t e rfwted 'ponced o£ t e 'United Stated Tit o 'r¥aoe Attended (pouoenneun Sc ooCd Knight, Francis LaDuke, Victor Laidlaw, John Laidlaw, Ralph Lansing, Robert Laquier, Francis Laquier, Henry Lavack, Donald LeDoux, Alfred Leeson, Jack Link, Gerald Liscum, W. Charles Liveoak, Felix Locklin, Frederick Love, Lewis L'Xuenberger, Leland MacTurk, William Mallette, Garrit (Killed in bus acci- dent Newport News, April, 1943.) Markwick, Everett Markwick, Paul Marsh, Chester Marshall, James Mason, James Matty, Henry McAllaster, Joseph McCartha, David McClure, Allan McCormick, Gordon McCormick, James McCormick, Sher- wood McCormick, Wilmarth McCullough, Frederick McCoy, William McDerment, Kenneth McDermott, Donald McDonald, Donald McEathron, Ernest McGee, John McGill, John McGrath, Milton McIntyre, Malcolm McLear, Delbert McNulty, Harry McPherson, Gordon McPherson, Richard McQuade, Lyle Merritt, Bruce u Miles, Harold Miles, Kenneth A Millard, Lester Mills, Harry Montreville, Max Moore, John Morehouse, Raymond Morgan, Elbert Morgan, Morris Morissey, James Morse, Harvey Mouck, John 'Mousaw, Donald ci-‘Murphy, Gerald Murphy, Robert Murphy, Vincent Myers, Janet Newcomb, Carl Newcomb, Ernest N ewcomb, H erbert Nightingale. James O’Brien, Smith O’Neil, Ivor O’Neil, Robert Orvis, Kenneth Otto, Fred Otto, Peter Parker, Delbert Parks, William Patton, Earl Peck, Donald Paquette, Joseph Paquette, Sherman Perrin, Edward Perry, Vernon Phelps, Alvin Phillips, George Pike, William Pistolesi, Mariano Porter, Morris Powers, Glenn Powers, John Pratt, Wesley Pribble, James i Rabetoy, George Radigan, Lyle Randall, Roy Randall, Wallace Jr. Raven, Lloyd Reed, Harold Jr. 'Refici, Harold V Richardson, Paul Riley, Bernard Rodger, John (Killed in airp crash Rome, N. February, 1943.) Rose, Claude Rose, James Ross, Alexander Rudes, Edwin Rumble, Kenneth Rumble, Rodger Saidel, Bennie Sawyer, Milton Sawyer, Richard Sayer, John Scalzo, Dominic Scalzo, Louis Scott, George Scott, Jack Scott, Lucius Scott, Paul Seaker, Hilliard Seaker, Johnston Seaman, Harlan Severance, Wayne Shattuck, Morris Shaw, George Shay, Alan Shay, Everett V Shippee, Nathan Sibley, Russell ; Sibley, Seward Simmons, Aaron Simmons, Herbert Simmons, Maynard Simmons, Murl Sleeman, Carl Smith, Charles Smith, Earl Smith, Edward Smith, Elmer Smith, Harold Smith, Henry Smith. Maitland Smith, Stanley Solury, Charles Spaulding, Wesley Spaulding, Milton Sprague, Frank Sprague, Gerald Sprague, Hugh Sprague, Paul Stevens, Roy Stevens, William Stiles, Everett Stone, Henry Stone, Richard Storie, Charles Storie, Ralph Storie. Robert Stowell, Charles Stowell, Earl Stowell, Herbert Stowell, Melvin Stowell, Walter Sullivan, Ezra Sullivan, Maurice Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, William J. Sullivan, William S Swem, Paul Tamblin, Albert Tamblin, Phillip Taylor, Norton Taylor, Robert Is Thomas, Murray V Thompson, Lee Tremlett, Robert Tulley, Franklin Tupper, Edwin Turnbull, Arthur Turnbull, Guy Turnbull, Weldon Tyler, Albert Tyler, Malcolm Tyler, Merrill Vancor, Ceylon Wainwright, Robert Wainwright, Silas (Killed at Pearl Har- bor December, 1941.) Wall, Kenneth Walrath, Theron Walters, John Walworth, Paul Walsh, Arthur Washburn, Edward Washburn, Mary Washburn, Merton Washburn, Richard Watson, Gerald Watson, Keith Watson, Richard Watson, Vernal Weatherup, Irving Weatherup, Robert Wells, Carl Wells, Ray Wetmore, John Whalen, Catherine Whalen, James Whalen, William White, Donald White, Hobart Wight, Lee Witters, Richard Wood, Stanley Woods, Dean Woods, Edwin Woodcock, Donald Woodward, Donald Woodward, Leslie Woodworth, Ray Jr. Wranesh, John Wranesh, Joseph Wranesh, Michael Wright, Donald Former Faculty Members Bowen, Clark Clark, Philo Foster, Cora McGill, Robert Mynter, Shirley Powers, Royal Page Fifty-One WE ARE DOING OUR PART During the past year our school has stood united for victory. In the fall the entire student body put forth their best efforts to collect scrap metal. Cel- lars and attics and farmyards were ransacked and everything from great-grandmother’s old iron kettle to broken down automobile frames was hauled in. The two great mounds of metal piled at the back of the building weighed one hundred tons. The proceeds from this drive were $701, of which $125 was donated to the U.S.O. The Dramatic and Music departments combined their talents in presenting a minstrel show which furnished fun for the participants, entertainment for the community, and the sum of $299.49 for the Going-Away Fund for boys leaving for the army. From a special dance sponsored by the dance committee, $14.50 was raised for the Red Cross. In assembly, Red Cross programs depicting the various services rendered by this national organization at home and on the battlefield have been presented by the Dramatic department. The special drive conducted in March brought $131.17, and fifteen homerooms are proud to display the 100% membership sign. Several members of the faculty and many pupils are active in such Civilian Defense organizations as the Motor Corps, Auxiliary Police, Warning Center Switchboard, Messenger Corps and Plane-Spotting Posts. Like those of the rest of the nation, Gouverneur’s school buildings were converted into registration centers for the rationing of sugar, gasoline, fuel oil, and food. The administration altered class schedules so that the day would include as much of the normal amount of school work as possible and still make the rationing hours convenient. The school personnel gave their time and their experience gladly to speed the work of inaug- urating the new program. Pre-induction courses in mechanics, electricity and radio to prepare men for the armed forces are offered in the school’s curriculum, and defense courses in accounting, shop work, and radio along with First Aid and Home Nursing are open to the public in the school build- ing. So that our boys may leave school physically fit for any branch of the service, intensive classes in physical training are held five days a week. We are very proud of our Honor Roll of men and women in the service of the United States. A committee of students under the direction of a teacher do their very best to keep the list up-to-date and correct, although it is difficult to verify information or to find out about people who no longer live in town. We have worked hard to collect and print pictures of as many of these former schoolmates as possible. The school is expressing its respect for them by establishing a permanent Honor Roll in the form of a walnut plaque into which names can be inserted as need be. Our greatest and most sustained interest has been in the purchase of Defense Stamps and War Bonds. Up to the present date $5,698.40 worth of stamps have been bought by mem- bers of the Junior and Senior High Schools, and in addition, many students have bought bonds. These purchases represent numerous small sacrifices, willingly made, by those too young to be in active service themselves. Whatever our school has contributed for the war effort on the home front, however big or small it may seem, we hope it will bring victory a little closer for the Allies. Page Fifty-Two (See Page Fifty-eight) Page Fifty-Three (See Page Fifty-eight) Page Fifty-Four (See Page Fifty-eight) Page Fifty-Five (See Page Fifty-eight) Page Fifty-Six (See Page Fifty-eight) Page Fifty-Seven IDENTIFICATION OF G. H. S. STUDENTS AND TEACHERS IN THE SERVICE PAGE 53 1— Kenneth Kinney 2— Leo Mason 3— Charles Forsythe 4— John Rodger 5— Herbert Bartholomew 6— Allan Shay 7— Stanley Wood 8— Emerson King 9— Paul Johnson 10— Harry Mills 11— Francis Hilts 12— Earl Johnson 13— Robert Murphy 14— Henry Matty 15— Earl Patton 16— Cora Foster PAGE 56 17— Frederick Drury, Jr. 18— Gordon McPherson 19— Elmer Davis 20— Henry Laquier 21— Francis Cousino 22— William Gardner 23— Ralph Laidlaw 24— Dean Woods 25— James Nightengale 26— Francis Laquier 27— Ray Woodworth 28— Malcolm Tyler 29— Ralph Storie PAGE 57 1— Clark Bowen 2— Fred Otto 3— Gilbert Shattuck 4— Robert McGill 5— Meryl Appleby 6— Maynard Simmons 7— Nathan Glazier 8— Russell Brown PAGE 54 1— William Pike 2— Everett Markwick 3— Lee Wight 4— Bruce Collins 5— Bernard Riley 6— George Caswell 7— Bbnald Bartholomew 8— Irving Weatherup 9— Theodore Constantikes 10— Eugene Byrnes 11— Albert Tyler 12— Riley Cole 13— Donald McDermott 14— Leslie Woodward 15— Robert Wainwright 16— Carl Davidson 9—Carlton Bresett 10— Edward Cousino 11— Everett Glasford 12— Morris Glazier 13— Alvin Kinney 14— Alfred Hall 15— David Boscoe 16— William Kyer 17— Robert Bell 38—Robert Evans 19— Joe Huntley 20— Jack Halford 21— Fred Bowhall 22— Gerald Allen 23— Dbnald Burnett 24— Bruce Bullock 25— Erwin Moore 26— Frederic Becker 27— Frederick McCullouch 28— Rolland Foy 29— Robert Weatherup 30— Leo Cousino 31— Scott Brown (Title Page PAGE 55 1— John Sayer 2— Wayne Severance 3— Samuel Kaplan 4— Jack Leeson 5— Richard McPherson 6— Johnston Seaker 7— Alger Whitmore 8— Sherman Paquette 9— Lester Millard 10— Harold Hutton 11— Merton Washburn 12— Ross Kelly 13— Edward Perrin 14— Paul Markwick 15— Milton McGrath 16— Gregory Foy 32— Oakley Griffis 33— William Stevens 34— Asa Ames 35— Robert Storie 36— Albert Boclair 37— Herbert Stowell 38— William McCoy 39— Claude Jeffers 40— Everett Clark 41— Ernest Boclair 42— Carlton Halford 43— Arthur Walsh 44— Herbert Bush 45— Delbert McLear 46— Bruce Byrns 47— Herbert Conklin 48— William Carroll 49— Paul Richardson 50— Peggy Green 51— Robert Bockus 52— Melvin Graves 53— Clifford Jessmer 54— Lloyd Backus 49—Calvin Cole) PAGE 56 1— Herbert Stowell 2— William Randall 3— John Davidson 4— Douglas Fairbanks 5— Clifford Hay 6— William Kyer 7— Melvin Stowell 8— John Regan 9— Nelson Caswell 10— Stanley Fortune 11— Paul Scott 12— Everett Stiles 13— Stephen Bresette 14— Lincoln Benjamin 15— John Hardy 16— Charles Solury 56— Charles Helvie 57— Edward Carroll 58— Leo Thompson 59— Murl Simmons 60— Hobart Dunkelberg 61— Nathan Shippee 62— John Laidlaw 63— Merrill Tyler 64— Milton Donahue PAGE 58 1— Michael Wranesh 2— Jack Scott 3— Paul Sprague 4— John Powers 5— Claude Rose, Jr. 6— Clinton Goodison 7— Clarence Crandall 8— Carl Wells 9— Joseph Wranesh 10— Claude Gates 11— Donald Moussaw 12— Albert Elliott Page Fifty-Eight This year we particularly appreciate the support of the business and profes- sional men of Gouverneur. We realize the war has meant many problems for them—shortages of materials, rationing, fewer workers, time devoted to Civil- ian Defense, in some cases fewer customers. We owe them all the loyalty and support we can give. With B it WlilteA. jfio+n Hie GUtojy Qauu ineun. Harold A. Thomas C. J. J. A. Schofield, Jr. R. C Crowley Joudry William Montgomery Gouverneur and St. Lawrence County's Victory Fair August 10, II. 12, 13 and 14, 1943 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 COMPLIMENTS OF AUTO ACCESSORIES Gouverneur COMPLIMENTS OF MORRIS B. DAVIES COMPLIMENTS OF THE LUMLEY FARM MILK and CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET HORTON’S ICE CREAM THE PIONEER ICE CREAM OF AMERICA SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN GOUVERNEUR BY VANSLYKE CURTIS, Druggists PIONEER ICE CREAM DIVISION THE BORDEN COMPANY OUT OF THE WAY ---LESS TO PAY! M. H. DAIN 69 WEST MAIN STREET WILLIAM F. ANDERSON LUMBER and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Phone 244 Prospect Street W. H. LOOMIS TALC CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH’S HOTEL Clinton Street Phone 389 Gouverneur, N. Y. RUSHMORE PAPER MILLS, INC. Natural Dam, New York PAPER PRODUCTS Toilet Napkins Waxed Towels fostal Sfckgraptf H. J. MURPHY 1 Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF CUT RATE MEAT MARKET West Main Street WALL PAPER and PAINT IS MY SPECIALTY J. E. DeMARSH 23 Clinton Street Phone 48-J COMPLIMENTS OF THE AMERICAN STORE With B it 1he boctate Qouvelmun. Dr. David M. Mills Dr. Ernest L. Adler Dr. Roger F. Hisey Dr. A. D. Burr Dr. Foster T. Drury Dr. Fred F. Drury Dr. Ward Young Students Of Economy FIRST CAN BE SNAPPY DRESSERS on a very small allowance if they buy their clothes at NATIONAL PENNEY’S Good Styling, Long Wear BANK and Low Prices IN V IT PAYS TO SHOP AT TZmsyj? GOUVERNEUR Masonic Temple Bldg. Gouverneur COMPLIMENTS JEAN’S BEAUTY SHOP OF FREDERIC PERMANENTS MONTGOMERY WARD Main Street Phone 83-R Compliments of WICKLINE and PEABODY SOCONY-VACUUM 109 Main Street Over Becker’s Store Corner W. Main and Hailesboro Sts. MACHINE and MACHINELESS Friendly Service Lubrication Job PERMANENT WAVES Oil Car Washing Specialties Open Evenings by Appointment PHILIPPE T. ROBERT, Proprietor Phone — 133 COMPLIMENTS OF Rouse Hallenbeck CONTRACTORS THE GOUVERNEUR CO-OPERATIVE v ASSOCIATION GENERAL .. CONSTRUCTION WORK OWNED and OPERATED by V SEVEN HUNDRED FARMERS 166 Rock Island Street of Gouverneur and Vicinity Gouverneur New York v Everything For the Farm! WARD L. HOWARD J. PISTOLESI INSURANCE AGENCY DRY CLEANING and PRESSING First National Bank Building Gouverneur, N. Y. 1 DAY SERVICE DRY CLEANING Phone 126 Telephone 34 CHRISTIAN’S ICE CREAM BAR FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM TINK” ELDRIDGE LOG CABIN DINER AND FOUNTAIN DAINTIES POPCORN CARMEL CORN 24-Hour Service Phone 495 Potato Chips Fresh Daily KODAKS EASTMAN FILM Deliciously Fresh ICE CREAM and SHERBET COMPLIMENTS OF RUDERMAN S MACHINERY EXCHANGE Whitman Chocolates Sheaffer Fountain Pens School Supplies FACTORY AND MILL SUPPLIES B. O. KINNEY THE REXALL STORE CHARLES I. RUDERMAN Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF B. B. SPILMAN Hailesboro, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WM. T. BEATTY Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company CONGRATULATIONS B. J. M. J. CARPENTER to the insure ANYTHING insurable GRADUATING CLASS Only the non-assessment companies make the uncertain thing certain. MARYANN’S BEAUTY SHOP Insurance and Real Estate 63 Trinity Ave. Phone 208-W SAVINGS LOAN BUILDING PHONE 31 GOUVERNEUR Compliments of Emery Jones WITH BEST WISHES from COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Thrift Photo Service MOBILGAS and OIL DIESEL FUEL OIL Compliments of LAWRENCE DAVIS FOWLER, N. Y. Phone 12F22 COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD HAILE CASE Compliments of Compliments of NATIONAL ARMY STORE MARTIN KELLEY Corner of Park and Main FOWLER, N. Y. Phone 53 Phone 12F14 COMPLIMENTS OF 28 Clinton St. . e- c°TTtt TYDOL CASUALTY SERVICE FIRE STATION INSURANCE BE SURE TO INSURE ' ' Phone 474 OAKLEY FULLINGTON T A X I n School Repalnng Busses 1 Q C Busses Greasing 4 O J for Charter Washing M. G. GOODISON PLUMBING and HEATING COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. D. LEE COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GLEN W. SEVERANCE REDMOND HOTEL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 34 Depot Street Phone 396 Phone 353 and Gouverneur, N. Y. Severance Greyhound Kennels Phone 152-M OSWEGATCHIE LIGHT POWER COMPANY V ▼ ▼ i ItTAIUm� SUPER-MARKET V 24 Clinton Street GOUVERNEURS V HOME COMPANY F. G. McRAE, Grocery Dept. Phone 23 A. BEAUDIN, Meat Dept. Church Street MARKET PLACE GROCERY “For Those Who Want the Best” HOME OWNED At Your Service Day or Night e. r. McCullough Phone 141 J. PISTOLESFS RESTAURANT SPAGHETTI DINNER Telephone 774 Compliments of SUNSHINE ACCESSORY STORE AUTO ACCESSORIES — PAINT Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods PAY CASH —PAY LESS at “The Store with the Yellow Front” USED RENTAL OFFICE MACHINES ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS RIBBONS CARBON PAPERS ACCESSORIES J. J. STOCKER CO. WATERTOWN, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF GOUVERNEUR WHOLESALE and RETAIL CAHILL'S SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 14-16 Public Square WATERTOWN, NEW YORK Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 25c-50c and $1.00 Department Store KNOWN FOR VALUES COMPLIMENTS OF HOWARD FREEMAN FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 40 Clinton Street Phone 377 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. BLIGH A. DODDS ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Gralyn Theatre Bldg. Phone 423 Gouverneur, N. Y. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ CUSTOM TAILORING AND FURRIERS MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES by JOE WINT 29 Park Street Gouverneur COMPLIMENTS OF LYNN SPRAGUE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE CUT FLOWERS Phone 424 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Private Parties MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT St. Jlautrience 9tin Gouverneur, N. Y. EXCELLENT FOOD COMPLIMENTS OF Curtis Mellen Roland Ritchie Representatives of THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. DeJourdan’s Barber Shop NEW AND MODERN CLEAN - SANITARY - SERVICE Ladies’ Hair Cutting a Specialty IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL COOPERATION SPELLS SUCCESS WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE AND WISH YOUR SUCCESS FREEMAN BROS. 20 Clinton St. Phone 51-W KENNETH C. TYLER Phone 474 Gouverneur Dealer in LIVESTOCK Hides, Fur and Wool, Etc. Leave Message at Cottrell’s Service Station CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. The only business school in central New York approved by the State Depart- ment of Education. DESIGNERS and PRODUCERS A state approved business school must meet the requirements of: of Exclusive Class Jewelry CERTIFICATION OF TEACHERS and APPROVAL OF COURSES AND SIZE OF CLASSES Engraved Commencement FAIR DEALING WITH STUDENTS Announcements AND THE PUBLIC Summer Term Begins July 6 v Fall Term Begins September 7 Write for free catalog of 630 South Warren St. Syracuse, New York high school club designs William J. Veigel, Director Compliments of WILLIAM WHITE DR. NORMAN C. HAWES OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN MEAT MARKET Ot'i. 4.ucli to meet at Compliments of BROWN’S JEWELRY STORE H ERRS Corner Clinton and Main V Sportswear and Date Clothes Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, 136 Court St. Watertown, N. Y. Silverware SIMONS PHONE 169 Compliments of SAIDELS FURNITURE STORE Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF G. B. FORTUNE COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Compliments of VANSLYKE CURTIS DRUGGISTS Bill “16” Pete “13” Compliments of GOUVERNEUR WELDING and MACHINE WORKS PARK STREET COMPLIMENTS OF ROTUNDOS CHARLES STAHL CENTRAL GARAGE OPTOMETRIST Phone 281 Night 272 V BUICK • OLDS EYES EXAMINED G. M. C. TRUCKS GLASSES FITTED 24-HOUR SERVICE LENSES ACCURATELY Gouverneur, N. Y. AND QUICKLY REPLACED V PARKVIEW HOTEL Phone 446 Phone 52 Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF THERON STORIE E. V. PORTER FLORIST GENERAL TRUCKING Telephone 183-M 251 Rowley Gouverneur, N. Y. DODDS MOTOR CO. FORD-FERGUSON TRACTORS Let Us Insulate Your Home SAVE ONE-FOURTH ON FUEL Also Siding and Roofing Complete Car Service Body Work and Painting SHELL GAS MAIN AND CLINTON STREETS We Can Service Your WASHER and VACUUM CLEANER PEMBERTON’S Maytag and Frigidaire Store 9 East Main Street Phone 236 Rochester Business Institute GRALYN and In Rochester UNION HALL Rochester Business Institute GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. Branch in Watertown Central City Business Institute In Syracuse For Your Entertainment visit The Gouverneur Theatres where there is always EARL H. WALRATH, Counselor A GOOD SHOW NORTHERN NEW YORK at Phone 56-R Gouverneur POPULAR PRICES COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF JOE WALL’S JACK RUDERMAN BARBER SHOP COLLINS HARDWARE WILSON’S DU PONT DINER RESTAURANT Paints—V arnishes—Duco SUPERIOR FOOD in a Phone 238 Gouverneur DISTINCTIVE ATMOSPHERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS of 1943 FOR SALE HOUSES AND FARMS ALL PRICES—ALL LOCATIONS Also Business Opportunities TELL US YOUR WANTS Mary and Dutch Withington THE COFFEE SHOPPE HARRY C. ROGERS 9 Main Street—Phone 29 COMPLIMENTS OF STRATTON TYLER COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. ABBOTT COMPLIMENTS OF M. L. ETHRIDGE Hailesboro, N. Y. We sincerely appreciate the patronage from the High School for the past year. BOWERS’ BEAUTY SALON AS . . . INSURANCE AGENTS and COUNSELORS Residents of your community— we invite you to a discussion of your Insurance Needs to determine if your automobile is properly insured; to let us assist you in event of a loss; to let us notify you when your present Insurance expires. jbauidUo H i LOG CABINS THE CABIN STOP OF THE NORTH COUNTRY THIS FRIENDLY SERVICE INCURS NO OBLIGATION FOURTEENTH SEASON A. M. JEPSON CO. Phone 248 STATE APPROVED Municipal Bldg Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS C. H. GATES OF Plumbing and Heating JOSEPH E. MILES 2 John Street Phone 4 West Main Street DR. CHARLES S. McCOY VETERINARIAN 56 Austin Street Gouverneur, N. Y. BELLE ZEHR’S BEAUTY SHOPPE RED BRICK TAVERN 11 Main St. Next to Seaker-Graves Telephone 87-J Compliments of THE THEATRE GRILL WILLIAM J. YOUNG, Proprietor Compliments of THE C. R. RODGER STORE DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR NOTIONS, LUGGAGE HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Compliments of COMPLIMENTS CURLY’S OF RESTAURANT GRAVES’ BAKERY CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of TO ALL G. H. S. GRADUATES GERALD’S THE CRYSTAL PALACE HAIR STYLISTS Friendly Service Since 1906 Now Over Kinney’s Drug Store D. G. Constantikes, Prop. Tel. 323 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF R. S. WALTERS D. EMERY'S GARAGE DODGE-PLYMOUTH RESTAURANT HUDSON DOUGLAS EMERY PETE, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRS Phone 293 3 Clinton Street Body and Fender Work Frame and Axle Straightening 30 John Street REGULAR JOHN STREET GARAGE DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS Phone 121 SERVED DAILY COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF BECKER’S DEPT. STORE DR. M. H. McOMBER 109 MAIN STREET POULTRY GRIT CULVERT TILE COMPLIMENTS CRUSHED STONE OF AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE CONCRETE BLOCK OR BRICKS THE GOUVERNEUR Gouverneur Limestone Co. Phone 472 Gouverneur FIRE DEPARTMENT Save Systematically For Your Higher Education This Will Build the Road to Future Happiness Qauveti+teun, Saving and Jlaan Ateaciation 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 COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY ICE CREAM COMPANY POTSDAM and GOUVERNEUR C. E. MOSHER AYRHOME FARMS AYRSHIRE MILK and CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF INTERNATIONAL PULP COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. McALLASTER SONS MILLERS GOUVERNEUR RICHVILLE COMPLIMENTS Clinton Recreation OF BOWLING and THE BILLIARDS YORK PRESS CO. Plan now to form a Team or League for the 1943-44 season which opens in September. V 'P'U tten6 eutd ‘Pu lcd texa Bowling Is a Healthful Recreation GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. LEARN TO BOWL COMPLIMENTS OF LEON FORCE ELLIS THOMAS PLUMBING and HEATING West Main Street 149 Park St. Phone 466 WEST MAIN HOTEL SEAKER-GRAVES MOTOR CO. WILLIAM BARNEY, Prop. CHEVROLET V SERVICE — PARTS GOOD DINING ROOM SERVICE Oliver Farm Machinery EXCELLENT LODGING Surge Farm Equipment ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES Phene 26 Gouverneur, N. Y. J. L. SKINNER TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Tire and Battery Service Greasing and Washing Firestone Tires and Batteries E. J. ROBINSON HARDWARE Mill, Mine, Plumbing, Water Systems, Farm Supplies, Roofing, Glass, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Sporting Goods, Bicycles and Radio ELTO AND EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Telephone 119-W Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SOL KAPLAN’S DEPT. STORE A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SHOP AT BLANCHE HILTS’ GROCERY 250 EAST MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF PHILIP H. NELSON