Gouverneur High School - Deanonian Yearbook (Gouverneur, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

The 104� ■lEWOMW ---O---- PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF GOUVERNEUR HIGH SCHOOL 0 Former Students of the Gouverneur Schools, Who Have Paid the Supreme Sacrifice While in the Uniform of Their Country, The Class of 1 946 Dedicates This Book . . . RAYMOND BARKER DONALD A. BESAW HERBERT BUSH MERTON DASHNER ARTHUR FENNER ROBERT FRANK OAKLEY GRIFFIS LEON HARTWICK GLENN HESS HAROLD G. HULL JAMES JANACK PAUL JOHNSON JOHN W. JUNE EMERSON KING KENNETH KINNEY ROBERT LEESON RAYMOND LOVE GERRIT MALLETTE HERBERT W. MASHAW JOHN MATTHEWS JAMES F. McCORMICK ROBERT MURPHY JOHN R. RODGER LOUIS ROTUNDO EDWIN RUDES EVERETT SHAY HAROLD SIMMONS MURL SIMMONS LYLE SMITH ROBERT TREMLETT FRANKLIN TULLEY SILAS WAINWRIGHT RICHARD WASHBURN STANLEY WOOD DONALD WRIGHT Back Row (left to right)—Kermit Joudry, Murray Turnbull, Rexford Anderson, Robert Walters, Robert Hodgkin, Albert Fowler, George Hockey. Third Row—Elinor Serviss, Bethany Orford, Jean Davidson, Elaine Clifton, Roberta Huntress, Margaret Fish- beck, Margaret Curtis, Violet Kinney. Second Row—Franchieu Tessmer, Wilma Countryman, Laurel Severance, Janet Liscum, Marie Austin, Jane Creighton, Katherine Young, Ruth Peck, Florence Seavey. Front Row—Bet-e Dailey, Mary Smith, Jean Cassaw, Phyllis Booher, Jean Wood, Joanne Boughner, Frances Mullin, F.orence McCullouch, Carol Walts. DEANONIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Laurel Severance Picture Editor: Marie Austin Associates Rexford Anderson, June Andrews, Jane Creighton, Katherine Young Copy Editor: Roberta Huntress Associates Phyllis Booher, Elaine Clifton, Bette Dailey, Margaret Fishbeck Art Editor: Ruth Peck Associates Violet Kinney, Florence Seavey, Carol Walts Sports Editor: Robert Walters Associates Kermit Joudry, Janet Liscum, Archie McAllaster, Cordon Murphy Murray Turnbull, Jean Wood Humor Editor: Robert Hodgkin Associates Jean Cassaw, Wilma Countryman, Margaret Curtis, Joanne Boughner, Albert Fowler, George Hockey, Florence McCullouch Business Manager: Jean Davidson Associates: Frances Mullin, Elinor Serviss Faculty: Paul Smith Treasurer: Franchieu Tessmer Typists: Bethany Orford, Mary Smith SCOTT L. BROWN B. A., Colgate Superintendent of Schools 1 EARL W. RILEY B. A., Colgate M. A., St. Lawrence University Principal of the High School Mathematics PAULINE WELLER B. S., M. A., St. Lawrence University Principal of Junior High School Science Page Eight Faculty EARL WALRATH B. S., N. Y. State College for Teachers Commercial MARGARET CANALE R. N., Crouse Irving Hospital, Syracuse School Nurse LEO CANALE B. S., Syracuse University Coach JANET CROWLEY B. A., M. Ed., Syracuse U. Social Studies CLARK BOWEN B. S., M. Ed., N. Y. State College for Teachers Social Studies Faculty MARGARET NULTY B. A., St Lawrence M. A., Radcliffe Social Studies ROY GIBBS B. S., Cornell University Agriculture HELEN STILES B. of Ed., Potsdam State Teachers’ College English CARLTON WEEGAR B. S., Potsdam State Teachers’ College Music MARJORIE CASTEN Secretary to Mr. Brown Page Nine Faculty LILLIAN TODD Potsdam Normal Supervisor of Art JOHN CRYAN B. S., St. Bonaventure College M. S., N. Y. State College for Teachers Science MARGARET HERRING B. A., M. A., Cornell University Social Studies EMIL ESCKILSEN B. S., Monmouth College Coach Faculty BERTHA ECKMANN B. A., Syracuse University English ARLOUINE TALLMAN B. S., Buffalo State Teachers’ Homemaking LOUISE STEVENS Potsdam Normal Arithmetic NELLIE SULLIVAN Potsdam Social Normal Studies Page Ten KATHERINE LEAHY Potsdam Normal Mathematics MARJORIE WALTERS B. S., Crane Supervisor of Music Faculty ROSEMARY DYGERT B. S., Syracuse University Oral English, Dramatics GLADYS SMITH B. S., N. Y. State College for Teachers Commercial SUSAN LATHAM B. A., St. Lawrence English EDITH VAIL Geneseo Normal Librarian HANNAH MOSHER Potsdam Normal Mathematics Faculty LESTER ROBINSON B. S., Alfred University Industrial Arts HELENA JOHNSON R. N., Syracuse Univ. Hospital School Nurse LAURA STAFFORD B. S., Elmira College Homemaking MARION PASSINO B. A., N. Y. State College for Teachers M. A., Middlebury College French, Latin PAUL SMITH B. A., Syracuse University M. Ed., St. Lawrence University English Eleven ALMA MATER 'Pfong tfye hills of olb pabrrence tanbs iffe school fas lobe so brell, PiI]ere foe spent so mang briglji anb happg bags; 3ts fonb memories brill linger (31 n our l|earts to cljeer anb bless, (As toe toil along life's rouglj anb rnggeb brags. 3931|en hre are set abrifting ©n ttfe tnorlb’s rolb, brearg tibe, (Anb ilje ebening sl|abobis gentlg o’er us roll, He hull like to sit anb tljink about ®I|e sons foe stoob besibe 333l|en bie struggleb for tl]e purple anb tfje ©olb. ffilyorns ®hen l]er praises bie brill sing ■01ill tl]e echoes 'rounb ns ring, (Anb foe’ll sing tl|em britlj a brill forebermore, (3[or bre’re singing of tlje glories ©f our bear olb (3§. (Hag iljeg ecl|o from tlje mountains to tlje sljore. —Pglanb jJCehriit, '09 Seniors putui MARGARET ANN CURTIS, Valedictorian College Entrance. Minerva, Secretary 3, President 4; Chorus 2, 3, Accompanist 4; Dean Hi-Lites, Art Editor 2, 3, 4; Spring Green 4, Dialogue Assistant; Girls’ Quartette 3; Girls’ Sextette 4; Deanonian Staff; Quiz Team. WATN 4; Marion Bowman English Prize 3; Mu9ic Club Award 3; Minerva Christmas Dance Committee 3; Aldrich Scholarship 1; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4; Dance Orchestra 4. ROBERTA HUNTRESS, Salutatorian College Entrance. Minerva; Softball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Dance Orchesrta 4; Girls’ Quartette 3; D. A. R. Citizenship Contest 4; Dean Hi- Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 3; Feature Editor 4; Spring Green 4, Business Manager; Dean Oratorical Contest 4, Second Prize; Secretary of Class 3; Minerva Christmas Dance Com- mittee 3; Deanonian Staff; Poppy Poster Contest 2; Quiz Team, WATN 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. CLASS OFFICERS JEAN DAVIDSON Academic. Minerva; Business Manager of Deanonian.; Vice-President of Class 3, 4; Representative to Girls’ State 3; Member of Student Council 3; Spring Green 4, Property Mistress. KERMIT W. JOUDRY Academic. Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Deanonian Staff; Spring Green 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Foul Shoot- ing Champion 2; Boys’ State 3; Presi- dent of Class 4. FRANCHIEU LOU TESSMER General. Transferred from Barberton, O., 3; Minerva; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 3, Spring Green 4; Treasurer of Class 4. A,Deanonian Staff, Treasurer; Chorus 4; Page Fourteen Seniors Seniors ARCHIE F. McALLASTER College Entrance. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Deanonian Staff; All-Northern Basketball Team 4. WILMA B. COUNTRYMAN Commercial. Delta; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Deanonian Staff; Spring Green 4, Assistant costume mistress. MANLEY HEWITT College Entrance. Baseball 2, 3; Track 2, 3. U. S. Navy. FRANCES J. MULLIN College Entrance. Delta; Soft- ball 3; Basketball 4; Deanonian Staff; Chorus 2; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. GORDON E. MURPHY Academic. Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track Manager 2; Football Manager 4; Dean Oratorical Contest 4; Dean Hi- Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Spring Green 4; Dance Committee 2; Dean- onian Staff; Boys’ Sextette, 4. RUTH PECK Vocational Homemaking. Delta; F. H. A.; Spring Green 4; Deanonian Staff. ALBERT O. FOWLER Commercial. Football, Assist- ant Manager 2; Deanonian Staff; Spring Green 4, Assistant Stage Manager. MARY SMITH Commercial. Delta; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Deanonian Staff; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4. LIONEL EDGERLY, JR. General. F. F. A., Reporter 3, Secretary 4; Baseball 4; Track 3. ELINOR R. SERVISS Academic. Minerva, Treasur- er 4; Dean Hi-Lites Staff; Deanonian Staff; Chorus 3, 4; Spring Green 4, Costume Com- mittee. Page Fifteen Seniors HAROLD J. O’DONNEL General. Baseball 4; Spring Green 4. JEAN WOOD Commercial. Minerva; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 4; Deanonian Staff. GEORGE A. HOCKEY General. Deanonian Staff; Dance Committee 4. PHYLLIS A. BOOHER Academic. Minerva, Vice President 4; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Managing Editor 4; Deanonian Staff; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Sextette 4; Color Guard 2; Spring Green 4, Costume Mistress. ROBERT D. HODGKIN College Entrance. Spring Green 4; Dean Oratorical Con- test Alternate 3; Dean Orator- ical Contest 4, First Prize; Or- chestra 2; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 2, 3; Deanonian Staff; Chorus 3; Dance Committee 3. Seniors CAROL M. WALTS College Entrance. Minerva, Chaplain 3; Aldrich Schorlar- ship Prize 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Dean Or- atorical Contest 3, First Prize; American Legion Essay Contest 4; Spring Green 4; Dean Hi- Lites Staff 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, Executive Editor 4; First Prize Poppy Poster Contest 4; Girls’ Sextette 4; Deanonian Staff; Quiz Team, WATN 4; First Prize, D. A. R. Essay Con- test 4; Child of Peace, Narrator 4; Art Contest (original draw- ing). CHARLES A. MERRITT College Entrance. Transferred from Chester High School, Chester, Pa., 3. FLORENCE SEAVEY College Entrance. Delta; Li- brary Club, Vice-President 3; Chorus 3, 4; Deanonian Staff. GERALD A. LINK General. Veteran of World War II. GEORGIA DAVIS General. Transferred from Richville Union School 2; F. H. A.; Basketball 2; Band 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. Page Sixteen Seniors Seniors B. MURRAY TURNBULL Academic. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Boxing 2, 3; Dean Oratorical Contest 4, Second Prize; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4; Dean Hi- Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Deanonian Staff; Spring Green 4; Dance Committee 3, 4. VIRGINIA RICE Academic. Library Club, Sec- retary 3. WENDEL H. BACON College Entrance. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Basketball Man- ager 4; Baseball 2; Spring Green 4. MILDRED A. THRASHER Commercial. Transferred from DeKalb Junction High School 3. ROBERT S. WALTERS, JR. College Entrance. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 2; Captain 3, 4; All- Northern 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 2; Captain 3; N. Y. S. P. II. A. A. Award 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Spring Green 4; Student Council 2, 3; Dean- onian Staff; Dance Committee 3, 4. LEONA PECK Vocational Homemaking. DONALD R. PAYNE Industrial Arts. FLORENCE McCULLOUCH Commercial. Delta, President 4; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Deanonian Staff. DONALD GRINNELL General. Veteran, World War II. MARIE H. AUSTIN College Entrance. Minerva; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Chorus 2, 3; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 2; Deanonian Staff; Band 4; Subscription Campaign Man- ager 4. Page Seventeen Seniors Seniors DOUGLAS PHILLIPS Academic. Football 2, 3, 4; Captain of Football 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2,« 3; Track 2, 3, 4; All-Northern Basketball Team 4. LEE L. HUNT Vocational A., Sentinel Agriculture. 4. F. F. ELIZABETH DAILEY Academic. Minerva; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Deanonian Staff; Home- room Captain of Subscription Drive 4; Assembly Committee 4. WILLIAM MARTIN Academic. Transferred from Heuvelton High School 3; F. F. A. Vice-President 2, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE I. YOUNG General. Delta; Library Club 2; Deanonian Staff. REXFORD C. ANDERSON College Entrance. Transferred from Oceanside Junior High School 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Spring Green 4; Deanonian Staff; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 3. HELENA VENTON General. F. H. A. JOHN SCOZZAFAVA College Entrance. JUNE FULLER Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Library Club; F. H. A. ELMER WHALEN, JR. Academic. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 4. Page Eighteen Seniors Seniors JOANNE E. BOUGHNER Academic. Minerva, Chap- lain 4; Spring Green 4; Dean Hi-Lites, Art Editor 3, 4; Dean- onian Staff; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Quartette 3; Quiz Team, WATN 4; Minerva Christmas Dance Committee 3. JANE CREIGHTON Vocational Homemaking. Delta; Library Club, President 2, 3; F. H. A.; Deanonian Staff. ELAINE CLIFTON Commercial. Delta; Library Club 1, 2; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 4; Deanonian Staff; Chorus 2, 3, 4. ELAINE N. JENNINGS General. Delta, Vice-Presi- dent 4; F. H. A., President 4. JUNE A. ANDREWS General. Library Club 2, 3; Deanonian Staff. JANET LISCUM Academic. Minerva. Girls’ Basketball 2, 3. PATRICIA A. BENNETT Commercial. Delta; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4; Spring Green 4, Property Com- mittee. JEAN CASSAW Commercial. Minerva; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Head Cheer- leader 4; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 4; Deanonian Staff; Spring Green 4; Girls’ Sextette 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARION TRIPP Academic. Transferred from Alexandria Bay High School 3; Library Club. BEATRICE McINTOSH General. Library Club 2. Page Nineteen Seniors Seniors MARY REED Commercial. Delta, Treasurer 4. MARY E. ANDERSON Academic. Delta, Chaplain 3, 4; Library Club 2, Secretary 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spring Green 4, Property Committee. MARIE J. GILLETT General. Delta; Library Club; F. H. A. LAUREL J. SEVERANCE College Entrance. Minerva; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 4; Honor Roll Custodian 4; Girls’ Sextette 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Spring Green 4; Deanonian, Editor-in-Chief; Dean Orator- ical Contest 4, First Prize; Dance Committee 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Orchestra 2; Minerva Christmas Dance Committee 3. VIOLET R. KINNEY Commercial. Club 2, 3, 4; Delta; Library Deanonian Staff. BETHANY ORFORD General. Delta; Dean Hi- Lites Staff 4; Deanonian Staff; Spring Green 4, Costume Com- mittee. MIARGARET M. FISHBECK College Entrance. Minerva; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Spring Green 4; Dean Hi-Lites Staff 4; Deanonian Staff; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Quartette 3; Girls’ Sextette 4; Dance Committee, Treasurer 4; D. A. R. Essay Contest 4; Poppy Poster Contest 4; Minerva Christmas Dance Committee 3. ELEANOR VanDUZEE General. Delta; F. H. A. Page Twenty SENIOR AVERAGES—CLASS OF 1946 1. Margaret Curtis •• 96.35 15. Robert Walters 86.11 29. Mary Austin . 82.47 2. Roberta Huntress - 95-51 16. Florence Seavey 85.9 30. Marion Tripp . 82.41 - O4.Q6 .... 85.69 . 82.27 4. Mary Smith • 92.55 18. Laurel Severance .... 84.9 32. Violet Kinney - . 82.18 5. Margaret Fishbeck .. 92.46 19. Archie McAllaster .... 84.49 33. Elaine Jennings . 82 6. Phyllis Booher . 9O.II 20. Elinor Serviss - 83.63 34. Mary Reed . 82.09 7. Jean Davidson • 88.55 21. Donald Payne .... 83.43 35. John Scozzafava 81.87 8. Frances Mullin . 88.5 22. Florence McCullouch .. 83.2 36. Wendel Bacon . 81.8 9. Albert Fowler - 88.32 23. Gordon Murphy .... 82.96 37. Lionel Edgerly . 81.18 10. Patricia Bennett . 88.26 24. Mildred Thrasher .... 82.80 38. Leona Peck 81.14 11. Mary Anderson ■ 87.99 25. Murray Turnbull .... 82.72 39. Elmer Whalen 80.67 12. Robert Hodgkin • 87.34 26. Elaine Clifton .... 82.71 40. Joanne Boughner 80.64 13. Franchieu Tessmer • 86.55 27. Lee Hunt .... 82.6 41. Marie Gillette 80.51 14. Kermit Joudry . 86.51 28. Jean Cassaw .... 82.56 42. Douglas Phillips 80.25 POPPY POSTER CONTEST Prizes for this year in the American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Poster Contest were awarded as follows: Class I—(Grades 5, 6), first, Rodney Jones; second, Elaine Cassaw. Honorable Mention, Mason Smith. Class II—(Grades 7, 8, 9), first, Madeline Cousino; second, Addie McCrea. Class III—(Grades 10, 11, 12), first, Carol Walts; second, Margaret Fishbeck. GOUVERNEUR IN HOLLAND The schools in Gouverneur have just completed a drive for canned food and used clothing. These articles have been shipped to the “Save the Children Federation Workshop,” New York City, from which they will be sent overseas to Holland. This Federation has sent out a call for the aid of schools in foreign lands. Their plan is that a school be adopted for a year. The cost of this project is one hundred and fifty dollars, which will maintain a school in the bare essentials. To that the sponsor may add contributions at any time. Correspondence is also encouraged. G. H. S. was assigned an advanced Elementary School of 121 girls at Becklaan, 184 S Gra- venhage, Holland, and given a code number of H. S. 251. Gouverneur hopes thus to sponsor better international relations and also do our bit toward world peace. ART CONTEST Gouverneur High School contributed four pictures to the contest sponsored by the Federation of Women’s Clubs. Three of these were made by Carol Walts. The subjects were original and the mediums used were water color and soft chalks or pastels. Ruth Peck also contributed an original pastel. Both girls did very clever work and we feel that our school was well represented. All pic- tures in the contest will be judged at the spring meeting of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, at which time a prize of ten dollars will be awarded to the picture considered the best. We also understand that when our pictures are returned they are to be judged by a com- mittee chosen by all local women’s clubs. These clubs will then decide upon a prize to be given the one placed first. It is understood that this local contest is to become an annual affair, so all students who are interested in competing should indicate their wishes early next year. More details will be forth- coming then. Page Twenty-One Jffitll mtfr Testament of % Class of 1946 We the class of 1946, being of uncertain potentialities, unsound principles, undetermined mental capacities, but nevertheless, of unequaled genius, do willingly and graciously bequeath the following: Jjtrst —To Mr. Brown, Mr. Riley, and the faculty, our apologetic thanks for pardoning our many gruesome quips and pranks. Jgiecmtb —To our advisers, our appreciation for the unheeded advice which they so freely offer- ed. ®f]trh —To the juniors, our lockers on the top floor so they may climb three flights of stairs morn- ing, noon and night as we have. —To the sophomores, our ability to make people think we study the many school books we carry around. —Personal bequests: I, Mary Anderson, do bequeath my seat in Trig. Class with eight boys to Faith Foeppel. I, Rex Anderson, do bequeath my publication on Faults of the English Language to Mr. Smith. I, June Andreivs, do bequeath my love letters to the Junior Class so that they may improve their techniques. I, Marie Austin, do bequeath my ability to talk the most and say the least to Marian Fortune. I, Wendel Bacon, do bequeath my position as Health class dummy to anybody rugged enough to stand it. I, Pat Bennett, do bequeath my curls to Mary Jane Hall to help her get her man. I, Phyllis Booher, leave Bill Eldridge behind with a warning to the Junior girls—Hands off! I. Joanne Boughner, do bequeath my knowledge of literature to Fred Hopper. I, Jean Cassaw, do bequeath my ability to roll my eyes and flirt to Jean Shepard. I, Wilma Countryman, do bequeath my ability to lure men to Ocella Burns. I, Elaine Clifton, do bequeath my giggles and blushes to Pat Constantikes. I, Jane Creighton, do bequeath my shyness and quiet ways to Betty Buzzell. I Margaret Curtis, do bequeath my big words and my independence to Hazel Griffis. I, Bette Dailey, do bequeath my ability to turn on the tears to Alice Adams. I, Jean Davidson, do bequeath my house cleaning ability to Betty Leonard to take my place at the cabins. I, Georgia Davis, leave school for David Robillard. I, Lionel Edgerly, do bequeath my dishpan hands to Harold Bell, whom I elect to take my place in the cafeteria. I, Margaret Fishbeck, do bequeath my gait to Ann Jones. L Albert Fonder, do bequeath my slim stature to Junior Hurley. I, June Fidler, do bequeath my taps to Hazel Church. I Marie Gillett, do bequeath my cuteness to Rachael Wainwright. I, Donald Grinnell, do bequeath my social studies marks to the next forthcoming G. I. 1, George Hockey, do bequeath my caveman tactics to John Scott. I, Robert Hodgkin, do bequeath my love for living to Jerry Wardwell. I Lee Hunt, do bequeath my wine turtle-neck sweater to some Junior to use for next year’s Dean- onian picture. 1 Roberta Huntress, do bequeath my place on the quiz team to Susan Hicks. I, Elaine Jennings, do bequeath my perfect hair styles to Joan Jennings. I Kermit Joudry, do bequeath my wolf tactics to Stanley Orford in hopes it will tame me down. Page Twenty-Three Will mxb Slestament xrf ti t Class of 1946 I, Violet Kinney, do bequeath my long walk from Johnstown Street to Jean Jenne. I, Gerald Link, do bequeath my knowledge of mechanics to Miss Herring. I, Janet Liscum, do bequeath my Frank Sinatra voice to the school to use for school dances. I, Archie McAllaster, do bequeath my class arguments and wit to Dick Rouse. I, William Martin, left for the farm with Mary. I, Florence McCullouch, do bequeath my devotion to Van Johnson to all G. H. S. girls. I Beatrice McIntosh, leave G. H. S. to swing and sway with Bob and his Golden West Cowboys. I, Charles Merritt, do bequeath my spelling list to Fred Sayerson. I, James Morrill, leave G. H. S. for good old Hermon. I, Frances Mullin, do bequeath my chemistry problems for Mr. Cryan to solve. I, Gordon Murphy, do bequeath my long list of absence excuses to Tommy Mashaw. I, Harold O’Donnel, do bequeath my pet cue stick to Bill Cassaw. I, Bethany Orford, leave in search of a man. I, Donald Payne, do bequeath my brush cut to Lee Esckilsen. I, Leona Peck, do bequeath my dull surroundings to the Hailesboro kids. I, Ruth Peck, do bequeath my glamorous Senior picture to Hollywood. I, Douglas Phillips, do bequeath my ability to make a nuisance of myself in class to Webb Mac- Kelvey. I, Mary Reed, do bequeath my signing of typing slips to Mr. Walrath. I, Virginia Rice, do bequeath my ability to drive into ditches to Bob LaVack. I, John Scozzafava, do bequeath my extra forty winks each morning to Mr. Walrath. I, Florence Seavey, leave—no more double trouble.” I, Elinor Serviss, do bequeath my ability to snap gum without breaking rhythm to Agnes Donaldson. I, Laurel Severance, do bequeath my Deanonian headaches to the next editor. I, Mary Smith, do bequeath my freckles to Butch” Jenkins. I. Franchieu Tessmer, do bequeath my small stature to Lona Mills. I, Mildred Thrasher, do bequeath my lily white complexion to Ponds’ advertising department. I. Marion Tripp, do bequeath my bashfulness to Dorothy Gaddis. I, Murray Turnbull, do bequeath my very much used razor to Bill Eldridge. I,. Eleanor VanDuzee, do bequeath my pale complexion to Rita Durant. I, Howard VanNorton, do bequeath my dress style to Bob Carroll. I, Helena Venton, leave Dean High taking with me my arguments with Mr. Smith (he hopes). I, Robert Walters, do bequeath my height to Corky McCullouch. I, Carol Walts, do bequeath my speaking ability and soft voice to Sally Bame. I, Jack Whalen, do bequeath my place as the ninth-grade girls’ dream man” to Don Sprague. I, Jean Woods, do bequeath my nickname of “Timber” to my sister, Joanne. I, Katherine Young, do bequeath my various pin curls to Virginia Pitre. In witness thereof we set our hand and seal on this twenty-fifth day of June, ninteen hundred and forty-six. Witnesses: Catherine Monahan, Alvin Glasford. THE CLASS OF 1946. Page Twenty Four JUNE, 1946 Reader’s Digestion ARTICLES OF BLASTING INTEREST Last Year of Publication ARGUMENTS FOR A FOUR-DAY WEEK Jack Whalen’s Own Story of His Fight for Shorter School Hours. Page 8 How to Control a Cough................................... Doug Phillips 1 Pedestrians ! Watch Out! .......................... Johnny Scozzafava 3 The Views of a Married Man................................Bill Martin 4 How to Speak Loudly, Clearly and Drown Everyone Out Rex (Da) Anderson 26 The Art of Making Dish Water Taste Like Soup........Eleanor VanDuzee 29 Tee, Hee—Laugh—Chuckle, Chuckle—Ha, Ha.................... Mary Anderson 29 Square Dancing Lady at Her Best...........................June Andrews 31 The Tall and the Short of It.........Jean Woods and Bubbles Tessmer 33 How to Slay Giants ................................ Laurel Severance 38 Hubba, Hubba ......................................... Alabama Davis 39 Well Known Uses of a Pillow.............................. Mert Fishbeck 41 Troubles of a Grandfather ....................... Earl “Grampa” Riley 42 Sailing, Sailing, Over the Bounding Main...... Manley “Sailor” Hewitt 43 Lises of a Turtle Neck Sweater......................Lee Luther Hunt 45 How to Go Steady and Like It...........................Phyllis Booher 47 Ten Steps to Hillbilly English ..........Wendel “Howdydodee” Bacon 50 The Art of Flirtation................................Wilma Countryman 52 The Controlling of a Blush................................Elaine Clifton 53 Milkmaid’s Diary ....................................... Marie Austin 54 The Draft and How It Works.....................Murray “Tulip” Turnbull, Joe “Better Late than Never” Murphy, Bob “Set ’Em Up Again” Hodgkin 59 The Girl He Left Behind..................................... Pat Bennett 65 Faulty Farmers of America.............................. Lionel Edgerly 66 The Silent Approach....................................Bethany Orford 68 Tapping My Way Through Life...............................June Fuller 69 Looking Down ............................................. Bob Walters 70 Page Twenty-Five What’s Wrong With the Navy? (Nothing) ................................. Virginia Rice 72 How to Memorize the Dictionary......................................... Carol Walts 73 Why Learn How to Drive?................................................ Jean Cassaw 74 The Answer to That Moonlight Line................................. Flossie McCullouch 76 Hungah ........................................................... Bobbe Huntress 77 Bang! Bang! (hair bangs, of course) .............................. Margaret Curtis 80 Redheads—Woo! Woo! ........................................... Kermit “Wolf” Joudry 81 Witticism Is the Root of All Conceit.............................. Archie McAllaster 85 Do You See Double? .................................................... Florence Seavey 86 What Is This Thing They Call Dancing?................................... Bette Dailey 87 The Secret of Keeping Thin............................................... Jane Creighton 89 How to Stay Blonde Without Peroxide...................... Joanne Blondie” Boughner 90 My Future and the Army.................................................. George Hockey 92 Following My Sister’s Footsteps.......................................... Jean Davidson 96 How to Keep a Girlish Complexion (or how to avoid shaving) ............. Albert Fowler 100 Chemistry, Taught Backwards ...........................................Marion Tripp 101 The Ins and Outs of Blackjack.......................................... Janet Liscum 102 How I Became Vargas’ Assistant ......................................... Violet Kinney 103 My Career in the Library Club......................................... “Cuddles” Gillett 105 The Art of Walking Without Bending..................................... “Poker” Jennings 106 The Best Means of Conquering an Objective—The Pincer Movement .... Eleanor Serviss 108 The Brush Cut at Its Best............................................... Donald Payne 109 The Bushel as a Unit of Measurement...................................... Peck and Peck no Moses in the Reeds ............................................ Mary “Bullrushes” Reed in “Bea” Keeping .................................................... Beatrice McIntosh 112 The “Merritts” of Being Prompt ........................................ Charles Merritt 114 The Production of Straw ........................................... Mildred Thrasher 116 The Story of John Jones................................................ Mary Smith 117 The Hereafter ...........................................................“Hel” Venton 118 The Study of Katydid.................................................. Katherine Young 120 The Art of Catching Flies ....................................... “Froggie” O’Donnell 121 Walrath vs. Crosby ...................................................... Mr. Walrath 122 The Daniel Webster of G. H. S............................................ Mr. Brown 124 Page Twenty-Six NOW THEY’VE DOOD IT 1. Invented a crackless chewing gum much to the relief of all the teachers and to the sorrow of Elinor Serviss. 2. Changed Frog Hollow to River-Side Basin at the request of Jean Cassaw. 3. Given “Romeo” Hockey a distinguishing certificate naming him “God’s Gift to Woman.” 4. Sent Murray Turnbull to Washington to set a new record for filibustering. 5. Employed Rex “Da” Anderson for the “B. O. Voice” on the Lifebuoy program. 6. Removed the street light from in front of Fishbeck’s house. More than once it has caused much embarrassment for Kermit. 7. Published a book by John Scozzafava, The Art of Laziness. 8. Installed deodorizers for use when the chemistry class starts an experiment. 9. Given Albert Fowler permission not to “overwork” himself at his studies. 10. Given Joe Murphy a gold plaque honoring him for his superb performance in Spring Green. 11. Started all the drinking fountains. 12. Installed high-speed elevators for Margaret Curtis. o Murray T.: I know that I’m just a pebble in your life. Alice A.: You might try being a little boulder! An old negro was burning the grass of his field and a “Know-it-all’’ walked by. Webb Mac. “Don’t burn that, it will be as black as you.’’ Negro: “Nevah mind; it will grow up again and be as green as you.” Willie saw some dynamite Couldn’t understand it quite. Curiosity never pays— It rained Willie seven days. A Nazi plane crashed off the coast of Norway and a Norwegian fisherman went out to rescue the survivors but he came back empty handed. He was asked if there wasn’t anyone alive and the fisherman answered, “One of them said he was, but you know how those Nazis lie.” Manager: “Didn’t you get my letter firing you?” Jean D.: “Yes, sir. But on the letter it said, ‘Return in five days !’ ” Professor: This plant belongs to the Begonia family. Albert F.: Ah, yes. How nice of you to look after it while they’re on their vacation. “That absent-minded Professor Schmaltz has left his umbrella again. He’d leave his head if it were loose,” observed the waiter. “That’s true,” said the manager. “I just heard him say he was going to Switzerland for his lungs.” Officer : Hey Lady! Pull over to the curb. Don’t you know you were doing seventy-five? Miss Weller: Isn’t that marvelous! And I just learned to drive yesterday. Mr. Canale: It gives me great pleasure to mark you 85 on your examination. Archie M.: Why not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill? ‘ I’ve told thousands of women where to get off.” “You must be a lady killer.” “No, I run an elevator in a department store.” Miss Herring: Now boys, if Napoleon were alive today, what do you think he would be doing? G. Hockey: ‘ Drawin’ an old-age pension.” Newsboy: Extra! Extra! Read all about it. Two men swindled.” Mr. Smith: “I’ll take one . . . Say, there isn’t any- thing about two men being swindled.” Newsboy: ‘Extra! Extra! Three men swindled.” What’s that ugly insignia on the side of the bomb- er?” ‘ Sh-h-h-h! That’s the commanding officer looking out of the porthole.” Politician: (boarding train): Porter, I’m in lower three. Is my berth ready?” Porter: “No, sir. I thought you politicians made up your own bunk.” ‘My uncle is in the hospital.” ‘ What’s the matter with him?” “He walked down a ladder a few minutes after they had taken it away.” HE GOT IT STRAIGHT ‘ Well, my son, what did you learn in Sunday school today?” We learned all about a cross-eyed bear.” “About a what?” “Yes, sir, named Gladly. We learned a song about him : all about ‘Gladly, the cross I’d bear.’ ” Page Twenty-Seven U uder classmen MISS HERRING’S ROOM (11th) —Back Row (left to right)—John Rastley, Guy Merritt, Gilbert Gates, Delbert Devendorf, William Knowlton, William Maloy. Third Row—Ruby Young, Jean Shepard, Mary Yaddow, Beverly Dalton, Ercil Charter, Ardis Charter, Joyce Morrow, Jeanne Truax. Second Row—Marion Link, Catherine Monahan, Elinor Fields, Ella Wal- rath, Joan Thrasher, Rachel Wainwright, Rita Durant, Hazel Griffis, Agnes Donaldson, Miss Herring. Front Row—Joanne Wood, Norine Lenahan, Marian Fortune, Martha McCrea, Sally Bame, Doris Adams, Dorothy Devendorf. MISS ECKMANN’S ROOM (11th)—Back Row (left to right)—Webb MacKelvey, Jerry Wardwell, Earl Paquette, Phillip Smalley, Carl Girard, Floyd Hurley, Norman Kelly. Third Row—Xury Finley, Robert Carroll, Richard Monroe, Richard Rouse, Vernon MacTurk, Stanley Orford, Allan Glasford, Raymond Kirker. Second Row—Mary Jane Hall, Sallie Burns, Ruth Laidlaw. Susan Hicks, Charlotte Love, Faith Foeppel, Alice Adams, Faye Sprague, Viola Seavey, Miss Eckmann. Front Row— Betty Buzzell, Janis Taylor, Ellamae Fowler, Betty Leonard, Bedorah Wainwright, Dorothy Burnett, Marjorie Smith, Jane Hopper. Page Thirty MR. CRY AN’S ROOM (10th) —Back Row (left to Right)—Wallace Sibley, Frederick Nace, Alvin Glasford, Harold Bell, John Knight, Louis Christensen, Francis Conklin, George Powers, Robert Ellison. Third Row — Guy Baker, Richard Young, Donald Young, Kenley Peck, Durwood Turner, Richard Drumb, Floyd Hosmer, James Marshall. Second Row—Fred Smith, Florence Savage, Helen McCartha, Lillian Barnes, Betty Maville, Phyllis Patton, Edwin Fleming, Richard Wilhelmy, Mr. Crayan. Front Row—Jane Goodnough, Doris Janack, Rose Mallette, Sally Skinner, Judy Holmes, Ann McOmber, Helen Caswell, Fern Matthews. MISS PASSINO’S ROOM (10th)—Back Row (left to right)—Maurice Rohde, Dennis Patton, Harvey Jenne, Don Sprague, Donald Ritchie, William Cassaw, John Robeson. Third Row—Malcolm McCullouch, Lawrence Blair, Elaine Sayer, Ethel White, Betty Lee, Joan Jennings, James Taylor, Arnold Huntress. Second Row—Gene Bressett, Marilyn Kousch, Gloria Isereau, Gloria Dake, Lucille Manzolati, Ann Hopper, Sylvia Rice, Rita Joudry, Miss Passino. Front Row—Keitha Reynolds, Betty Allen, Jean Jenne, Virginia Pitre, Patsy Constantikes, Shirley Dailey, Sally Hart, Betsy Hall. Page Thirty-One MRS. SMITH’S ROOM (10th) —Back Row (left to right)—Keith Edgerly, Erwin Hurlbut, Arthur Hewitt, Frederick Hopper, Roger Sipher, William Blance. Third Row—Wendell Hutton, Webb Emrich, Margaret Blance, Alice Youngs, Curtis Serviss, James Smith, Bruce Whitford, John Scott. Second Row—Marjorie Hubbard, Hazel Church, Joanne Washburn, Virda Bristol, Peggy Melrose, Nellie Taylor, Dorothy Storie, Mrs. Smith. Front Row—Eileen Backus, Rosabel Fuller, Mary Robillard, Ann Jones, Naomi Woodward, Lila Cole. Alice Raven, Eva Mae Marcellus. MRS. LATHAM’S ROOM (9th) —Back Row (left to right)—John Markanich, Donald Absalon, Amos Kentfield, Fred- erick Finley. Third Row—Royal Ingram, Carlton Crowner, John Freeman, Clara Turnbull, Edward Bellinger, Robert Truax, Dallas Knight, John Mullin. Second Row—Helen Andrews, Jean Phelps, Joyce Bowman, Flora Jean Bell, Rosalie Girard, Ellen Refici, Joan Glasford, Ocella Burns, Mrs. Latham. First Row—Rosalie Dawley, Stasia Farr, Laura Geer, Joanne Blevins, Phyllis Blondin, Barbara Whitmore, Beverly MacTurk. Page Thirty-Two MR. BOWEN’S ROOM (9th)—Back Row (left to right)—Forrest Kinney, Mr. Bowen. Third Row—Dean Mason, Don- ald Carbone, Rodney Kerr, Kenneth Peck, Lawrence Graves, William Trerise, Albert Gardner. Second Row—Richard Gates, Roland Dalton, Phyllis Bishop, Etta Kinney, Rose Bleau, Nelson June, Carl Creighton, Ralph Janack. Front Row—Joyce Washburn, Helen Hewitt, Joanne Scozzafava, Lucille Sharpe, Veronica Simmons, Doris Howland, Beverly Devendorf, Marilyn Reamore. MRS. MOSHER’S ROOM (9th) —(Back Row (left to right)—Everett Richardson, Albert Patton, Lee Esckilsen, John Turnbull. Third Row—Richard VanCor, Fred Sayerson, Morton Howard, Ralph Besaw, Bernard Tharrett, Lewis Schofield. Second Row—Clarence McAdam, Dean Goodison, Rena Pistolesi, Beverly McCumber, Madeline Backus, Helen Manchester, Eleanor Tibbits, Kenneth Lacey, Mrs. Mosher. Front Row—Marjorie Brozzo, Gloria Bailey, Alice Drumb, Joan Burgess, Lorna Leonard, Marilyn Paquette, Phyllis Witters, Barbara Rice. Page Thirty-Three MISS SULLIVAN’S ROOM (8th) —Back Row (left to right)—Eugene Hughto, Stanley Bacon, Douglas VanDuzee, Marjorie Wilson, Pat DeJourdan, Andrew VanOrnum, John Worden. Third Row—Lawrence Janack, Juanita Griffis, Mabel Storie. Betty Paquette, Geraldine Taber, Rosemary Taber, Wayne Goodison. Second Row—Gartha Brozzo, Jane Walrath, Aunita Papineau, Alice Sterling, Janet Joudry, Janet Anderson, Madeline Cousino, Miss Sullivan. Front Row—Phyllis Appleby, Addie McCrea, Dorothy DeLong, Jane Foster, Mary Holmes, Marjorie Hilts, June Knowlton. MISS LEAHY’S ROOM (8th) —Back Row (left to right)—Glenn Kennedy, Ashton Liscum, Albert Kaplan, Richard Papineau, Joe McCartha, Homer LaPierre, Edwin DeRoche. Third Row—Charles MacDougall, Lewayva Kirker, Helen LaVare, Dorothy Gaddis, Jane Wight, Ann McCullouch, Maureen Monahan. Second Row—Gertrude Worden, Betty Dusharm, Doris Sheen, Idabell Clement, Mayfred Yaddow, Joyce Hodgkin, Wyona Merritt, Joanne Curtis, Miss Leahy. Front Row—Beverly Ritchie, Arleen Hewitt, Lillian Towne, Elizabeth Fortune, Jane Boughner, Katherine Robinson, Jane Sprague. Page Thirty-Four THE MISSES TODD AND STEVENS’ ROOM (7th)—Back Row (left to right)—Robert Dake, Franklin Klock, Douglas Drummond, Noyce Pedroza, Charles Lynde, Clifford Donaldson, Herbert Finley, Manuel Gaumes, Walter Beckstead. Fourth Row—Miss Todd, Robert Lee, Raymond Theriault, Richard Perrin, Ralph Love, Weldon Watson. David Mills, Jack Wil- liamson, Elwood McIntyre, Guy Fleming, Miss Stevens. Third Row—Sally Patton, Marie White, Fern Wells, Marion Cooklish, Pansy Pike, Betty Woodrow, Joyce Mills, Laura Moore, Robert Moore. Front Row—Beverly Drumb, Betty Chapman, Zoe Eysaman, Catherine Fortune, Nelta Whitton, Helen Hanratty, Susan Whitmore, Juanita Tolbert, Alice Turnbull. MISS STILES’ ROOM (8th)—Back Row (left to right)—Billy Hockey, Nelson Towne, Marco Carbone, Clifford Wells, Robert Peabody, Keith Whitton, Robert Reynolds. Third Row—Paul Wells, Richard Kingsbury, Paul Edwards, Harold Stacy, Arnold LaForty, Carl Helvie, Leland Yerdon, Ray LaBow. Second Row—Bernard Donaldson, Jane Lamar, Erleen Conklin, Ida Gladle, Shirley Woodard, Helen Hogue, Eleanor Jones, Harry Hunter, Miss Stiles. Front Row—Alice Billings, Elsie Laid- law, Mildred Burr, Sally Boscoe, Grace Cummings, Betty McMillan, Corinne Jones, Lauris Storie. Page Thirty-Five MISS TALLMAN’S ROOM (7th)—Back Row (left to right)—Lawrence Donaldson, Richard Byms, Herman Leonard, Paul Gates, Gerald Benware, Miss Tallman. Fourth Row—William McKeeby, Robert Raynor, Donald DeVries, Neil Kravetz, Richard Beckstead, Bradley Murray, Keith Tamblin, Frederick Klock. Third Row—Drury Cathers, Roger Bailey, Richard Cole, Lauren Finley, Carl Robb, Keith Rosenbarker, Harry Lac°y, Leo Hughto. Second Row—Stella Hunkins, Marjorie Isereau, Kay Gates, Dorothy VanCor, Ruth VanDuzee, Janis Matthews, Claire Bresett, Edna Lamb. Front Row—Jane Fuller, Beverly Dusharm, Jean Refici, Lois Easton, Vivian Turnbull, Laura Serviss. STUDENT COUNCIL —Back Row (left to right)—Douglas VanDuzee, Murray Turnbull, Lee Esckilsen, Rodney Kerr, John Markanish, Eugene Hughto. Third Row—Harold Stacey, Curtis Serviss, Joan Jennings, Carol Walts, Helen Caswell, Helen Hewitt, Carl Helvie. Second Row—Maureen Monahan, Drury Cathers, Harold Cole, Royal Ingram, Lawrence Janack, Raymond Theriault, Robert Lee, Eleanor Jones. Front Row—Lois Easton, Mayfred Yaddow, Alice Drumb, Jane Boughner, Rena Pistolesi, Rosalie Girard, Marie White. Page Thirty-Six Activities Back Row (left to right)—Harold O’Donnell, Carol Walts, Kermit Joudry, Robert Hodgkin, Murray Turnbull, Laurel Severance, Wendel Bacon. Second Row—Rexford Anderson, Robert Walters, Joanne Boughner, Jean Cassaw, Margaret Fishbeck. Front Row—Ruth Peck, Gordon Murphy, Franchieu Tessmer. “SPRING GREEN” By Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements Gouverneur High School Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, November 13, 1945, at 8 o’clock Presented by the SENIOR CLASS of the Gouverneur High School CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY (in order of appearance) Nina Cassell ---------------- Joanne Boughner Mrs. Rumble _____________________ Carol Walts Scootie Cassell _____-_____ Franchieu Tessmer Mr. Putnam _________________ Rexford Anderson Tony Cassell ---------------------------- Jean Cassaw Pinkie Ames ---------------- Margaret Fishbeck Dunk Doyle ___________________ Murray Turnbull Bing Hotchkiss --------------- Kermit Joudry Genevieve Jones __________________ Ruth Peck Major Todd ------------------- Robert Walters T. Newton Todd --------------- Robert Hodgkin Eula Hotchkiss---------------- Laurel Severance Dr. Luther Blodgett _________ Harold O’Donnell Officer Ryan _________________ Wendel Bacon Billy ________________________ Gordon Murphy ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Scenery __________ Industrial Arts Department Music __________________ High School Orchestra Bang! Crash! With a grating of breaks and a skidding of tires, our story opens as Bob “Reckless,, Hodgkin pulls up in front of dear old Dean High to start off senior play practice. Of course, “Rosie” Dygert is there anticipating a great performance, believing the actors and actresses will have their parts entirely learned, but the seniors fooled her—they didn’t learn them until the night of the play. Sniff! Sniff! What’s that? Something is burning! Sound the alarm! Go get some water! The fire must be getting worse—look at the smoke rolling out from back stage! Hold on—False alarm! It is just Rex Anderson and Bob Walters lighting up their pipes to get in shape for the play. As practice goes on, things get worse and worse. Kermit is constantly missing his cues. But no wonder—Jean and Margaret have him cornered back stage. But he always finally appears on stage, quickly wiping the many traces of lipstick from his face. Time marches on and now it is dress rehearsal. Everybody misses his cues, picks them up with an “uh” and ends with an “uh”, with four or five brilliant “uhs” in between. Mrs. Dygert is nearly ready for Ogdensburg and she has at least a dozen more white hairs in her head than she had two weeks ago. Bob “Major Todd” Walters is getting pretty hoarse from yelling at “Newton”. Laurel “Eula” Severance’s up-sweep just won’t stay up-swept and Bob “Newton” Hodgkin has an awful time getting in and out of his ducky “Romeo” costume. But, Dear Reader, everything went off as smoothly as could be expected the next night and not too many people of the audience passed out from laughter (or horror). SYNOPSIS ACT I An Afternoon in Early Spring ACT II Scene i—Three weeks later. Scene 2—Two more weeks have passed. ACT III Afternoon and evening of the next day. (The curtain will close to indicate the passage of several hours) Place—Playroom of the Cassell house, in Elmwood. Time—The very recent past. Dialogue Assistant ------------- Margaret Curtis Business Manager -------------- Roberta Huntress Business Staff _____ Frances Mullin, Janet Liscum Stage Manager ______________ Frederick Stevenson Stage Crew, Albert Fowler, James Morrill, Lee Hunt Costume Mistress ---------------- Phyllis Booher Costume Committee __________ Elinor Serviss, Wilma Countryman and Bethany Orford Property Mistress _______________ Jean Davidson Property Committee_____ Marie Austin, Pat Bennett, Georgia Davis, Mary Anderson Page Thirty-Nine Standing (left to right)—Dorothy Burnett, Stanley Orford, Murray Turnbull, Rooert Hodgkin, William Knowlton, Kermit Joudry, Gordon Murphy, Mary Jane Hall. Sitting—Laurel Severance, Roberta Huntress, Jean Cassaw, Hazel Griffis. DEAN ORATORICAL CONTEST Gouverneur High School Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, April 16, 1946, at 8 o’clock PROGRAM Overture ------------------------------- Seredy High School Orchestra “Bargain Basement” ----------------------- Moffet Jean Cassaw “For Heroism” ____________________________ Pierce Kermit Joudry “The Iron Sea” --------------------------- Wetjen Hazel Griffis (1) “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise” Brass Quartette (2) “The Bells of St. Mary’s” ... Brass Quartette Jack Christensen, John Freeman, Arnold Huntress and Lee Esckilsen “Ex-G. I.” _____________________________ Mauldin Gordon Murphy “Hungah (excerpt from “My Sister Eileen”) Mac Kenney Roberta Huntress (Second Prize) “Midshipman Easy” ....................... Bates Stanley Orford “Evangeline” ------------------------- Longfellow Laurel Severance (First Prize) (1) “Elegy” ---------------------------- Massenet (2) “Lass with the Delicate Air” ___________ Arne Vocal solos—Patricia Constantikes “Chaplain Courageous” ------------------ Reynolds Murray Turnbull (Second Prize) “A Fall from Grace” ________________________ Reed Dorothy Burnett Postscript to Iwo” ------------------ Auslander Robert Hodgkin (First Prize) “April Showers” _________________ Girls’ Sextette “I’m Getting Sentimental Over You” Girls’ Sextette Margaret Curtis, Carol Walts, Laurel Severance, Jean Cassaw, Margaret Fishbeck, Phyllis Booher “Stony Point” -------------------------- Tocabin High School Orchestra JUDGES Mason Smith, Edward Case, Arthur Hart, Mrs. Edward Jennings, Mrs. Howard Collins The boys and girls were judged separately; the first prizes were ten dollars each; the second prizes were five dollars each. This contest was endowed by the late Misses Jennie and Cora Dean. Page Forty Back Row (left to right)—Arnold Huntress, Gordon Murphy, Murray Turnbull, John Robeson. Sixth Row—Carol Walts, Phyllis Booher, Virginia Pitre, Joanne Boughner, Jean Wood, Sally Hart, Sally Bame, Helen CasweM, Roberta Huntress, Margaret Fishbeck, Ellamae Fowler, Beverly Ritchie. Fifth Row—Joan Jennings, Elinor Serviss, Margaret Curtis, Jean Cassaw, Susan Hicks, Elaine Clifton, Florence McCullouch, Mary’ Smith, BettyLee, Ruth Laidlaw, Bethany Orford. Fourth Row—Janis Tay- lor, Mary Jane Hall, Dorothy Storie, Nellie Taylor, Marjorie Hubbard, Phyllis Patton, Hazel Church, Sallie Burns, Sylvia Rice, Dorothy Burnett, Katherine Robinson, Lillian Towne, Keitha Reynolds, Miss Eckmann. Third Row—Eileen Backus, Mary Robil- lard, Judy Holmes, Pat Constantikes, Ann McOmber, Betty Alien, Marian Fortune, Joanne Wood, Elizabeth Fortune. Second Row—Joan Burgess, Marion Link, Marilyn Paquette, Lorna Leonard, Rosalie Girard, Joan Glasford, Helen Hogue, Franchieu Tessmer. Front Row—Hazel Griffis, Marilyn Reamore, Catherine Monahan, Ocella Burns, Stasia Farr, Joyce Hodgkin, Wilma Countryman. DEAN HI-LITES The school newspaper, the Dean Hi-Lites, plays an important part in life at G. H. S. Having a staff of well over sixty people this year, the paper had an unprecedented number of subscrip- tions and came out regularly each Tuesday morning. There is a considerable amount of work to the paper and the members of this year’s staff proved that hard work makes a better product. The success of the efforts expended on the paper shows up each Tuesday when every student scrambles for his copy to see who’s who and what’s what. This year’s senior class will leave with memories of that much reviled yet nevertheless be- loved section called the “Dirt Column,” and the faculty will never forget the pleasant puns and jolly quips played on them in revealing articles. Not to be forgotten are the excellent sports com- ments and those muddling crossword puzzles which are regular weekly features. Of course, being on the newspaper staff doesn’t mean all work and no play. Every year the staff holds its banquet for the announcement of the new staff and for just a general good time. Then, too, there’s that very special spring dance when the king and queen of May are crowned. This year’s dance was a howling success with Mr. Weegar’s “Eager Beavers” furnishing music. Jean Cassaw was elected queen and Curtis Serviss king. Many parents and friends attended the affair. At the final assembly in June the Newspaper Club awards an appropriate gift to the two senior editors of the paper. Page Forty-One DELTAS______Back Row (left to right)—Helen McCartha, Virginia Pitre, Doris Adams, Elaine Jennings, Martha McCrea, Helen Mullin, Betty Allen, Rosabel Fuller. Fourth Row—Violet Kinney, Mary Anderson, Patricia Bennett. Jane Creighton, Wilma Countryman, Rita Joudry, Lucille Manzolati, Gloria Dake, Bethany Orford. Third Row—Jean Shepard. Mary Yaddow, Gloria Isereau, Keitha Reynolds, Bedorah Wainwright, Norine Lenahan, Blaine Clifton, Virda Bristol, Miss Herring. Second Row— Eleanor VanDuzee, Katherine Young, Frances Mullin, Mary Reed, Florence McCullouch, Mary Smith, June Fuller, Marie Gillett. Front Row—Ruth Peck, Phyllis Patton, Florence Seavey, Viola Seavey, Agnes Donaldson, Hazel Griffis. MINERVAS —Back Row (left to right)—Carol Walts, Marian Fortune, Shirley Dailey, Ann Jones, Judy Holmes, Pat Con- stantikes, Jean Jenne, Sally Bame, Ann McOmber, Joanne Woad, Susan Hicks. Fourth Row—Jane Goodnough, Jean Cassaw, Elaine Sayer, Ruth Laidlaw, Ellamae Fowler, Helen Caswell, Betty Leonard, Charlotte Love, Betty Lee, Joan Jennings, Peggy Melrose. Third Row—Mrs. Dygert, Margaret Curtis, Roberta Huntress, Alice Adams, Faye Sprague, Dorothy Burnett, Faith Foeppel, Janet Liscum, Marie Austin, Jane Hopper, Miss Tallman. Second Row—Jean Davidson, Elinor Serviss, Bette Dailey, Joanne Boughner, Laurel Severance, Margaret Fishbeck, Phyllis Booher, Jean Wood. Front Row—Ann Hopper, Sallie Burns, Catherine Monahan, Franchieu Tessmer, Janis Taylor, Mary Jane Hall. Page Forty-Two Back Row (left to right)—Ardis Charter, Ercil Charter, Betty Allen, Alice Raven, Marion Tripp, Miss Vail. Fourth Row—June Fuller, Virginia Rice, Jane Creighton, Beverly McCumber, Alice Youngs, Hazel Griffis, Violet Kinney, Agnes Donaldson. Third Row—Gene Bresett, Rita Joudry, Fern Mathews, Jean Truax, Gloria Dake, Hazel Church, Sylvia Rice, Marie Gillett. Second Row—Eileen Backus, Rosabel Fuller, Lillian Barnes, Mary Robillard, Lila Cole, Eva Marcellus, Marjorie Smith, Keitha Reyn- olds. Front Row—Florence Seavey, Nellie Taylor, Dorothy Storie, Florence Savage, Phyllis Patton, Viola Seavey, Marjorie Hubbard. LIBRARY CLUB The Gouverneur High School Library Club was founded ten years ago by seven girls and Miss Edith Vaile, the school librarian. The Club has increased until it now has an average membership of forty girls each year. The girls assist in the library by working at the charging desk, by arranging displays, and by keeping the library in order. Each year the girls do charity work for various organizations and donate to the Red Cross and other welfare groups. Several times during the year social suppers are held for the purpose of becoming better acquainted. The club owes a great deal of its success to the excellent leadership of Miss Vaile. The officers for the year of 1945-1946 were: President ............................. Hazel Griffis Vice-President .......................... Sylvia Rice Secretary-Treasurer ................. Keitha Reynolds Page Forty-Three Back Row (left to right)—Dean Goodison, Keith Edgerly, Everett Richardson, Harold Bell, Roger Sipher, William Knowlton, William Frawley, Erwin Hurlbut. Second Row—Wallace Sibley, Frederick Nace, Dean Mason, Donald Young. Floyd Hosmer, Webb Emrich, Maurice Rohde, Raymond Kirker, Mr. Gibbs. First Row—Lee Hunt, William Martin, Robert LaVack, Lionel Edgerly, Gilbert Gates, William Maloy. FUTURE FARMERS RECORD OF 1945-46 ACTIVITIES The Gouverneur Future Farmers captured second place in the annual F. F. A. Track Meet. The Gouverneur Future Farmers held their annual family banquet November 8, 1945, in the Gouverneur Grange Hall. Mr. W. J. Weaver, State Supervisor, gave an interesting talk on “Prizes to F. F. A. Members from various Organizations.” This year the Gouverneur Future Farmers gave $5 to the Red Cross and contributed $200 to the State F. F. A. Camp Fund. The Gouverneur Future Farmers participated in the basketball semi-finals at Canton. The Chapter has been very active in selling chicks, potatoes and vegetable seeds this spring. On February 6, Mr. Gibbs and four agriculture boys, Robert LaVack, Lee Hunt, Fred Nace, and Lionel Edgerly went to the Production Credit Association meeting in Canton. On May 3, Mr. Gibbs and six agriculture boys attended the annual Farm Management Day in Canton, sponsored by the Canton Agriculture Institute. Boys going were Lionel Edgerly, Gil- bert Gates, Robert LaVack, William Knowlton Lee Hunt, and Donald Young. The officers for 1945-1946 are: President ............... William Martin Vice-President ............ Gilbert Gates Recording Secretary .... Lionel Edgerly Financial Secretary .. William Knowlton Treasurer................... Robert LaVack Reporter .................. William Maloy Sentinel ....................... Lee Hunt Adviser ..................... Roy D. Gibbs Page Forty-Four Standing (left to right)—William Maloy, Robert LaVack, Richard Nace. Mr. Gibbs. Seated—Lionel Edgerly, William Martin, Gilbert Gates, William Knowlton. F. F. A. JUDGING TEAM RECORD OF 1945-46 ACTIVITIES Gouverneur Fair: Five teams—First team in Dairy Cows, Poultry, and Potatoes; third in milk judging, and blue ribbon on chapter exhibit. Individual awards: Milk judging—William Martin, 6th; Robert LaVack, 7th and Gilbert Gates, 8th. Dairy Cattle—Richard Nace, 3rd; G. Gates, 8th; William Martin, 9th: Robert LaVack, 10th. Poultry—William Maloy, 1st; William Knowlton, 2nd; Gilbert Gates, 3rd; William Martin, 4th ; Robert LaVack, 6th. Potatoes—Rich- ard Nace, 1st; Gilbert Gates, 2nd; William Maloy, 4th; Robert LaVack, 8th. Six of the boys attended the Lowville and Sandy Creek Fairs for practice judging. They were; Gilbert Gates, William Knowlton, William Maloy, William Martin, Robert LaVack and Richard Nace. Hammond Fair: Six teams—First Award made to the team composed of Robert LaVack, Gilbert Gates and William Martin. Individual honors: Robert LaVack, first. Malone Fair: Second high team. Team members: Gilbert Gates, Robert LaVack, William Knowlton, William Maloy, Richard Nace. Canton Judging Contest, Fall 1945 : . Among twenty-two teams, first award went to the team made up of William Martin, Robert LaVack, Lionel Edgerly. Individual awards: William Mar- tin, second high in all events; Robert LaVack, first in rope splicing; Gouverneur team, high in rope splicing. Gouverneur team tied with Beaver Falls in R. I. R. Hens for high team. Alternate: Gilbert Gates. Morristown Judging Contest, Fall 1945: Thirty-three teams: Gouverneur won third award among teams. The team included William Martin, Lionel Edgerly. Individual awards: Lionel Edgerly, third high in all events and tied for high in New Hampshire hens and in Holstein Cows. Alternates were Lee Hunt, William Maloy, and Donald Young. Page Forty-Five HOMEMAKING CLUB—Back Row (left to right)—June Fuller, Miss Stafford, Margaret Blance, Eleanor VanDuzee, Norine Lenahan, Georgia Davis, Bedorah Wainwright, Jane Creighton, Rachel Wainwright, Virginia Rice, Ruth Peck. Second Row—Helena Venton, Martha McCrea, Elaine Jennings, Helen Mullin. Front Row—Ella Walrath, Florence Savage, Dorothy Storie, Jean Truax, Nellie Taylor, Marie Gillett. DANCE COMMITTEE —Back Row (left to right)—George Hockey, Margaret Fishbeck, Frederick Stevenson, Faye Sprague. Front Row—Alice Adams, Robert Walters, Laurel Severance, Murray Turnbull. Page Forty-Six BAND —Back Row (left to right)—Jean Shepard, Morton Howard, Sally Bame, Jack Christensen, Lee Esckilsen, John Free- man, Roberta Huntress, Arnold Huntress, Ann McCullouch. Second Row—Betty Buzzell, Guy Baker, Sally Hart, Georgia Davis, Patricia Constantikes, Elaine Sayer, Allan Glasford, Jane Goodnough, Mr. Weegar, Catherine Monahan. Seated—Judy Holmes, Patricia Bennett, Norman Kelly, Shirley Woodard, Marilyn Pauquette, Virda Bristol, Jane Sprague. ORCHESTRA —Back Row (left to right)—Morton Howard, Marilyn Paquette, Patsy Constantikes, Sally Bame, Arnold Huntress, Roberta Huntress, Lee Esckilsen. Second Row—Faye Sprague, Viola Seavey, Eleanor Tibbits, Norine Lenahan, Lewis Schofield, Allan Glasford, Jane Sprague, John Freeman, Jack Christensen. Front Row—Lorna Leonard, Betty Lee, Ann McOmber, Guy Baker, Sally Hart, Ann McCullouch, Jane Goodnough, Marilyn Reamore, Judy Holmes, Virda Bristol, Floyd Hurley, Catherine Monahan. Page Forty-Seven SENIOR CHORUS—Back Row (left to right)—Ruth Laidlaw, Ellamae Fowler, Susan Hicks, Margaret Fish beck, Mary Robillard, Sally Hart, Virginia Pitre, Judy Holmes, Helen Caswell. Fourth Row—Ne lie Taylor, Mary Anderson, Patricia Ben- nett. Elaine Clifton, Bette Dailey, Laurel Sevreance, Margaret Curtis, Betty Lee, Betsy Hall, Virda Bristol. Third Row— Mary Jane Hall, Elaine Sayer, Faye Sprague, Betty Leonard, Wilma Countryman, Elinor Serviss, Peggy Melrose. Sallie Burns, Janis Taylor, Mr. Weegar. Second Row—Jean Jenne, Patsy Constantikes, Jean Cassaw, Phyllis Booher, Joanne Boughner, Ann McOmber, Carol Walts. Ann Jones, Sally Bame. Front Row—Florence Seavey, Dorothy Storie, Franchieu Tessmer, Viola Sea- vey, Hazel Church, Catherine Monahan, Jane Goodnough. JUNIOR CHORUS —Back Row (left to right)—Jane Sprague, Lorna Leonard, Ann McCullouch, Marilyn Paquette, Alice Sterling, Shirley Woodard. Third Row—Rosalie Girard, Phyllis Appleby, Ruth VanDuzee, Flora Jean Bell, Phyllis Witters, Marilyn Reamore, Jane Lamar, Jane Wight. Second Row—Vivian Turnbull, Ocella Bums, Maureen Monahan, Joanne Curtis, Joyce Hodgkin, Janet Joudry, Janet Anderson, Laura Serviss, Mr. Weegar. First Row—Janis Matthews, Jane Foster, Joan Burgess, Doris Howland, Beverly Ritchie, Marjorie Hilts, Mary Holmes, Jane Boughner. Page Forty-Eight GIRLS’ SEXTETTE—Back Row (left to right)—Margaret Fishbeck, Faye Sprague, Laurel Severance, Margaret Curtis. Front Row—Jean Cassaw, Phyllis Booher, Carol Walts. Page Forty-Nine DANCE BAND—Back Row (Standing left to right)—Mr. Weegar, Roberta Huntress. Second Row—Morton Howard, Sally Hart, Sally Bame. Front Row—John Freeman, Jack Christensen, Lee Esckilsen, Margaret Curtis. Sports Back Row (left to right)—Mr. Esckilsen (coach), Mr. Walrath (equipment), Roger Sipher, Archie McAllaster, Robert Wal- ters, Frederick Hopper. Merton Gollaher, Mr. Cryan (assistant coach). Third Row—Frederick Sayerson, William Martin, Donald Carbone, Jack Christensen, Lee Esckilsen, Donald Ritchie, Frederick Stevenson, James Marshall (manager). Second Row—Carl Girard, Robert Carroll, Wendel Bacon, William Eldridge, Murray Turnbull, Kermit Joudry, Floyd Hurley. Seated— Lewis Schofield, Edward Bellinger, Rodney Kerr, Jerry Wardwell, Douglas Phillips, William Blance, Alvin Glasford, Allan Glasford, John Freeman. VARSITY FOOTBALL —1945 Name and Quarters Played Age Grade [ Saranac Lake Potsdam Canton Malone Tupper Lake Massena O. F. A. Totals Anderson, Rexford ... 16 12 2 0 o 0 I o o 3 Bacon, Wendel ... 17 12 3 3 o 4 4 4 4 22 ♦Carbone, Donald ... 17 9 4 4 4 o 4 4 4 24 ♦Carroll Robert - ... 17 11 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 22 ♦Christensen, Jack ... 16 10 4 4 o 4 4 4 4 24 Eldridge, William ... 18 II 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 25 ♦Esckilsen, Lee 14 9 4 4 4 o 4 2 2 20 ♦Glasford, Allan ... 15 ii I 3 4 2 0 I 3 14 Glasford, Alvin ... 16 10 i I o 4 0 0 0 6 Gollaher, Merton - 15 ii I i i 0 i 0 0 4 ♦Hopper, Fred ... 17 10 4 3 4 i 2 I 2 17 ♦Joudry, Kermit - ... 16 12 4 3 3 i 4 4 4 22 ♦Kerr, Rodney ... 14 9 4 2 o 3 4 0 i 14 ♦McAllaster, Archie ... 17 12 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 28 ♦Newcomb, Herbert ... 17 P.G. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 28 ♦Phillips, Douglas, Captain ... 17 12 4 2 4 4 i o 4 19 Ritchie, Donald ... 15 II 2 I i 0 I 0 0 5 ♦Stevenson, Fred ... 16 II 4 4 o 2 4 4 4 22 ♦Turnbull, Murray ... 17 12 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 28 ♦Walters, Robert ... 17 12 0 2 4 4 0 4 4 18 ♦Whalen, Jack ... 16 12 4 4 i 3 0 4 4 20 Lettermen; Murphy, Joe, Student Manager; Marshall, Jimmy, Student Manager. Page Fifty-Two FOOTBALL—1945 The following summary will best tell the story of Gouverneur's successful 1945 football sea- son. Gouverneur 25—Saranac Lake 6 Scoring in every period, our “Wildcats” romped over Saranac in our first home encounter. Carbone’s 51-yard touchdown, run on a pass interception, highlighted the play. With Phillips’ plunging and McAllaster’s spot passing, we added our other three touchdowns. Gouverneur 12—-Potsdam o On a mud-soaked field at Potsdam our team annexed their second victory. Phillips’ spectac- ular running accounted for our first score, and McAllaster sneaked over for another in the final stanza. A beautiful punt, run back by Newcomb, was called back because of a penalty. Canton 19—Gouverneur 13 Capitalizing on some favorable breaks and playing a good brand of heads-up football, the Golden Bears defeated a hard-fighting but handicapped Gouverneur eleven. Our team, trailing 13 to 6 at half-time, fought back in the second half to tie the score, but this drive was short-lived, as Canton scored on a 70-yard fast opening line play. Gouverneur 12—Malone 6 Playing in a temperature of 40 degrees, our boys defeated the Green and White of Malone in a nip-and-tuck battle. Carrol intercepted a pass and went 60 yards for our first six-pointer. Later Phillips snagged another Malone pass and carried the pigskin to the five-yard line where McAllaster bucked over. Tupper Lake 25—Gouverneur o No excuses—Dean lost! Newcomb’s superb running was the only cheerful aspect for the scattered Gouverneur root- ers, who shivered and shook in the cold wind. Massena 25—Gouverneur o Unable to cope with the Massena passing attack, our team went down for their third defeat. This game was a lot harder fought than the score shows. Our line battled the Red Raiders’ run- ning attack to a standstill. Gouverneur 13—Ogdensburg 6 Wading through a sea of mud, an aggressive team of Wildcats” outplayed a strong O. F. A. eleven. Despite a steady rainfall our boys displayed a fine brand of team play in winning. With Phillips back at quarter in our two-week old T-formation, the G. H. S. eleven displayed a super- ior attack. O. F. A. fought back doggedly but were unable to stop Herb Newcomb from skirting the ends and Phillips from wading through the middle. McAllaster hit with an exceptional number of complete passes throughout the heavy downpour. The season ends. It was very gratifying and successful. Page Fifty-Three Back Row (left to right)—Wendel Bacon, Kermit Joudry, Rexford Anderson, Merton Gollaher, Douglas Phillips, Frederick Hopper, Murray Turnbull, James Morrill, Mr. Esckilsen. Second Row—Lee Esckilsen, William Eldridge, Robert Walters, Archie McAllaster, Jack Whalen. Front Row—Gordon Murphy, Curtis Serviss. 1945-46 BASKETBALL STATISTICS A C J • 2 ■s t 3 U v •o u Cm O O o u J3 H O u X H -4- v (A c a V a; (A «—4 a cl o JZ cn U -i-t E •o VH a) E S 0) u t 3 3 o Ph H o U rt 4- o H o a. Eldridge, William . . .... 67 117 24 13 28 38 6l Esckilsen, Lee .... 67 23I 79 11 H 33 169 McAllaster, Archie . .. .... 63 214 70 19 29 32 159 Phillips, Douglas .... 67 395 113 27 59 58 253 Whalen, Jack 64 151 43 19 34 47 105 Anderson, Rex , .. . 2 O 0 O 0 0 O Gollaher, Merton . . . . . .. . 8 2 1 I 2 2 3 Gates, Gilbert . . . . 2 O 0 O 0 0 O Glasford, Allan .... 7 I 0 O 2 3 O Hopper, Fred . ... 19 17 4 I 5 4 9 Joudry, Kermit .... 20 12 2 3 2 0 7 Murphy, |oe ... 2 I 0 0 0 1 O Turnbull, Murray . . .. , . . . II 3 0 0 0 1 O Serviss, Curt .... 15 17 1 0 6 4 2 Morrill, Jim . ... 14 26 6 2 3 6 H Walters, Bob , . . . 12 56 21 10 5 12 52 Totals ,...440 1230 364 106 189 24I 834 Page Fifty-Four BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS—1945-1946 G. H. S. 44—Potsdam 25—Away In the first game of the season G. H. S. led 19-17 at the half, but unerring accuracy in the second half in which G. H. S. made 12 out of 16 shots led them to victory. Phillips scored 16 and McAllaster 13. G. H. S. 59—Saranac Lake 23—Away Tight guarding and frequent scoring gave G. H. S. a 27-6 lead at the half. In the last quarter Phillips went wild and put in 18 points for a total of 29. Esckilsen made 12. G. H. S. 68—Norwood 39—Home The first half was highlighed by Martin of Norwood who made 18 points, all on long set shots. But G. H. S.’s steady stream of baskets left Norwood in the dust. Phillips made 24, Esckil- son 17, McAllaster 14, Eldridge 10. G. H. S. 30—O. F. A. 43—Home In the last game of the first half of league play G. H. S. lost their first game. Playing before an over-flow crowd G. H. S. was outplayed all the way. Free and MacDonald made 32 of O. F. A.’s points while McAllaster made 13 for G. H. S. G. H. S. 40—Massena 38—Away Playing a hard-fought game on the Red Raider’s court G. H. S. barely squeezed out a win. Massena led at half time 18-15, but Esckilsen’s shot in the final seconds gave G. H. S. the game. G. H. S. won the game on the strength of the foul shooting. Esckilsen made 15. G. H. S. 48—Tupper Lake 28—Away In the second half of league play G. H. S. displayed a ragged brand of ball, but in the Tupper Lake game G. H. S. displayed its power and finesse by leaping to a 14-0 lead in the first 3 minutes of play. G. H. S. coasted to victory with the liberal use of substitutes. Phillips 17, Walters 9 (his first game of the season). G. H. S. 80—Canton 54—Home With the substitutes playing almost as much of the game as the regulars, G. H. S. rolled over the smaller Canton team. Walters scored 22, Whalen 20, Esckilsen 14, Phillips 13. O. F. A. 42—G. H. S. 30—Away In the final game of the regular season played before a capacity crowd at the George Hall gymnasium, G. H. S. lost their second game of the season. O. F. A. took immediate lead and left the floor at half time 26-12 in their favor. Coming back with a scoring spurt in the 3rd quarter, Gouverneur pulled up within 5 points of O. F. A., but made only 2 points in the last quarter. Gou- verneur missed 10 out of 10 free throws in the first half. Free and MacDonald made 25 points for O. F. A. Walters made 12 and Whalen 10. G. H. S. and O. F. A. tie for league lead at 14 wins, 2 losses. O. F. A. 51—Gouverneur 41 (Playoff)-—Canton Playing to a 9-9 score at the first quarter O. F. A. took a 20-14 lead at half time. G. H. S. threatened early in the 3rd quarter but could not catch the O. F. A. five. Walters left the game in the first half and McAllaster, Phillips and Esckilsen left in the second half all on personal fouls, Free, Welt and McDonald made 41 of O. F. A.’s points. For Gouverneur, Phillips made 11, McAllaster 10 and Walters 9. McAllaster and Phillips were chosen for first team All Northern. G. H. S. 79 19 G. H. S. 54 35 G. H. s. 52 _ _ _ __ Malone 30 G. H. S. 41 _ _ 23 G. H. s. 53 _ _ Tupper Lake 35 G. H. s. 37 __ . __ _ _ Norwood 27 G. H. s. 63 43 G. H. s. 45 Malone 24 Page Fifty-Five 1. Jack Whalen 2. Doug Phillips 3. Bill Eldridge 4. Coach Esckilsen 5. Archie McAllaster 6. Lee Esckilsen 7. Bob Walters. Scenes at O. F. A.-G. H. S. Semi-Finals—Canton, 1946 Back Row (left to right)—Kenley Peck, (Manager) Rodney Kerr, Albert Patton, Jack Christensen, Erwin Hurlbut, Mr. Cryan. Second Row—Donald Carbone, Albert Gardner, William Cassaw, John Freeman, Fred Smith. Front Row—Richard Young, Alvin Glasford, Roger Sipher, Edward Bellinger, James Marshall. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL—1945-46 Junior Varsity play was resumed in 1945 after a layoff of three years. Gouverneur had a young team with no one above the 10th grade and eighteen of the boys were 9th graders. The average age of the players was 15 years so that the majority of them will be eligible for three more years of basketball. Gouverneur won 5 and lost 11. Three overtime games were played and in one of them Gou- verneur defeated the powerful Malone squad 29-26. Malone Jayvees were at the top of the league at the end of the season, and Gouverneur was the only team that defeated them. Gouverneur Opponents Gouverneur Opponents 9 Potsdam 18 20 Saranac Lake 21 18 Massena 14 34 Norwood 21 15 Saranac Lake 25 18 Malone 38 46 Norwood 10 15 Tupper Lake 29 29 Malone 26 21 Canton 37 11 Tupper Lake 16 22 O. F. A. 23 21 Canton 23 21 O. F. A. 10 335 362 22 Potsdam 26 13 Massena 25 Overtime Page Fifty-Eight BASEBALL TEAM—1946 —Back Row (left to right)—Ralph Besaw, James Smith, Floyd Hurley, Lee Esckilsen, Jack Christensen, Robert Walters, Archie McAllaster, Jack Whalen, Merton Gollaher, Morton Howard, Mr. Maier. Second Row— James Marshall, Lawrence Blair, Allan Glasford, Robert Reynolds, John Freeman, Curtis Serviss, William Cassaw, Albert Gardner, Lewis Schofield, Fred Smith, Webb Emrich. Front Row—Arnold LaForty, Lionel Edgerly, James Morrill, Murray Turnbull, Harold Bell, Frederick Stevenson, Richard Rouse, Rodney Kerr, Lawrence Graves. G. H. S. BASEBALL—1946 Prospects for another championship baseball team this year are very good. The entire first string is made up of last year’s performers of either the spring or summer leagues. At first we have Jack Christensen; at second. Curt Serviss; at third, Fred Stevenson; and at short, Lee Esckilsen. In the outfield are Jack Whalen, Dick Rouse and Archie McAllaster. Murray Turnbull is catching, and Archie McAllaster, Curt Serviss, Webb MacKelvy and Jack Christensen are pitching. Reserves who have seen action are Edgerly, Murphy, Gardner, Gollaher, Morrill and Mar- shall. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apr. 18 Canton 6 Gouverneur 15 There Apr. 24 Watertown 4 Gouverneur 7 Here May 3 Potsdam 1 Gouverneur 8 Here May 15 Watertown 5 Gouverneur 8 There May 17 Newton Falls 2 Gouverneur 7 Here May 20 O. F. A. 3 Gouverneur 4 There May 25 Saranac Lake Here May 28 St. Mary’s There May 31 Norwood Here Page Fifty-Nine TRACK TEAM—1946—Back Row (left to right)—Roger Sipher, Fred Sayerson, James Morrill, Archie McAllaster, Robert Walters, Jack Christensen, Charles Merritt, Mr. Canale. Second Row—Wendel Hutton, Durwood Turner, Allan Glas- ford, Donald Carbone, Webb Emrich, Keith Edgerly, Erwin Hurlbut, Curtis Serviss, Richard Young, William Maloy, Edward Bellinger. Front Row—Harold Bell, Rodney Kerr, Rexford Anderson, Lee Esckilsen, Merton Gollaher, Gilbert Gates, Robert LaVack, William Blance, Bruce Whitford, Alvin Glasford. TRACK—1946 SEASON Coach: Leo Canale, Manager: Roger Sipher ioo yard dash—Carbone, McAllaster, Allan Glasford. 220 yard dash—Alvin Glasford, Phillips, and Y oung. 440 yard run—Anderson, Whitford, Gates. 880 yard run—Serviss, Sipher, Hurlbut. Mile run—Morrill, Edgerly, Merritt. 880 yard relay—Alvin Glasford, 220 yd. low hurdles—Walters, Kerr, Blance. High jump—Walters, Esckilsen, McAllaster. Broad jump—Alvin Glasford, Carbone and Young. Shot put—Phillips, Hopper, Walters. Pole vault—Kerr, Edgerly, Serviss. Carbone, Phillips, McAllaster, Anderson. TRACK SCHEDULE May 11 May 18 May 25 O. F. A. Massena Saranac Lake There June 1 VanDuzen at O. F. A. Here June 8 Sectionals at Potsdam There Track Results—G. H. S. 108 2, O. F. A. 97V2 Page Sixty SENIOR CHEER LEADERS—Standing (left to right)—Jane Hopper, Faye Sprague, Alice Adams, Margaret Fishbeck, Laurel Severance. Kneeling—Jean Cassaw. Page Sixty-One JUNIOR CHEER LEADERS—0. to r.)—Ann Hopper, Betty Lee, Helen Caswell, Ann McOmber, Jean Jenne, Ann Jones. 70ill (face 6iy t ene, falea e? 'Saificty at nam id a a tde i wedtrtievit. fHeutetf dfeevtt i t 'Tfa'it e'ut 'Tlecv 'tyonib freae Ctd aM ud. COMPLIMENTS OF NELSON and PANGLE, Attorneys Gouverneur and St. Lawrence County FAIR August 5, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10, 1946 Agriculture — Industry — Education Recreation — Entertainment EVERY DAY 6 DAYS EVERY NIGHT A BIG DAY 6 NIGHTS A BIG NIGHT HORTON’S ICE CREAM THE PREMIER ICE CREAM OF AMERICA SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN GOUVERNEUR BY VAN SLYKE CURTIS, Druggists PIONEER ICE CREAM DIVISION THE BORDEN COMPANY DUTCH'S COFFEE SHOPPE 11 Main Street - Phone 546 Light Lunches Fountain Drinks Teen-Age Rendezvous Coffee at its Best AUSTIN’S ICE CREAM, Brick and Bulk “A GOOD TIME ALWAYS” fruim v ouvenueui Harold A. Thomas J. A. Schofield, Jr. R. C. Joudry C. J. Crowley Ward Crawford Mathews Richardson Cahill's o Sporting Goods Company GASOLINE and OILS “The Sporting Goods Store Tires, Batteries and of Northern New York” Accessories Wholesale and Retail o Watertown, N. Y. Phone 565 Branch Stores: Troy and Rome, N. Y. TELEPHONE 953-W COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF GRAVES’ BAKERY DR. M. H. McOMBER COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF JONES’ MARKET GERALD’S HAIR STYLISTS Phone 72-R Now Over Kinney’s Drug Store 9 PARK STREET Tel. 323 Se t Dr. David M. Mills Dr. Ernest L. Adler Dr. Foster T. Drury Dr. A. D. Burr Dr. Fred F. Drury Dr. A. E. Head Mosher's Collins Stores Ayrshire Milk and Cream o GROCERIES o FIRESTONE PRODUCTS 30 Johnstown Street Phone 279 113-117 West Main Street LINK EDDIE SIMPSON’S The Village Tailor ROWLEY STREET No City Experience GARAGE COMPLIMENTS OF GOUVERNEUR FRUIT MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERTS GAS STATION Complete Car Service MOBILGAS and OIL MOBILUBRICATION SERVICE Phone 252 Wherever You Look You’ll See One of Our ROOFS AXTWEBP ROOFING ANO CONTRACTING CORP. • ALL TYPES INSULATED BRICK and STONE SIDING ASPHALT and ASBESTOS SIDING ASPHALT and ASBESTOS ROOFING ATTIC and SIDEWALL INSULATION (Pneumatically Installed) ROOF REPAIRING • All Contracts Covered by Compensation, Public Liability and Property Damage Insurance FOIK FIKEE ESTIMATE PIIONE 476 42 MRS. CHARLES PHILLIPS Gouverneur, N. Y. ANTWERP ROOFING Antwerp, N. Y. BUILT-UP ROOFING A SPECIALTY JONES LEON FORCE FARM SUPPLIES o PLUMBING JOHN DEERE Machinery and Repairs AND o Conde, Hinman and Ritway Milkers HEATING Haverly Milk Coolers and Water Systems Repairing of all Leather Goods 149 Park Street Phone 466 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS ETHRIDGE’S STORE OF Hailesboro, New York SYLVIA LAKE INN NU-LINE TAXI COMPLIMENTS OF Phone 366 WILLIAM F. ANDERSON TAXI STAND UNDER PISTOLESPS DRY CLEANING STORE Lumber and Builders’ Supplies L. PERRY Phone 244 Prospect Street RUSHMORE PAPER MILLS, INC Manufacturers of PROTEX TOILET TISSUE BLUE RIBBON NAPKINS PAPER TOWELS RUSHMORE PAPER MILLS, INC NATURAL DAM, N. Y. Phone 434 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF NORTH COUNTRY George M. Cougler NIGHT CLUB o o Formerly The Marble Inn Lido Restaurant and Grill o 10 Church Street WILLIAM J. YOUNG, Prop. Phone 303 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BLAKE B. SPILMAN JEAN HURLBUT Hailesboro, New York BEAUTY SHOPPE Tailor and Furrier Royal Typewriters First Class Ladies’ and Gents’ CUSTOM TAILORING Mimeograph Duplicators SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT JOE D. WINT 29 Park Street Gouverneur, N. Y. J. J. STOCKER CO. Watertown, N. Y. @ De Liso Debs • Air Step 6 Buster Brown Your Assurance of Quality Footwear Sidney Miller “Watertown’s Pleasant Shoe Store” 130 Arsenal Street Watertown, N. Y. Pemberton's Frigidaire Maytag Store 9 E. Main Street Phone 236 For Nationally Known Appliances Beware this day and age of unknown makes, as you may not be able to get parts later on; also be sure that they have a service man where you buy. Frigidaire is made only by General Motors. Two great names. We a!so do Roofing and Siding 4 REASONS FOR ATTENDING WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 1 STATE APPROVED The WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE is registered by the New York State Board of Regents—your assurance of high standards in business education. 2 NEW HOME The WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE is now in a new, fire-proof home—a home which must be seen to be appre- ciated. 3 SUPERIOR FACULTY The WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE is staffed by a superior faculty, thoroughly experienced, but trained in the latest methods of presenting their courses. 4 ENVIABLE REPUTATION The WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE enjoys an en- viable reputation for thoroughness—earned by half a century of conscientious effort. Send for our new, fully illustrated catalogue. AMMN, The Three R’s REASONABLE RELIABLE RETAILING —A lesson we have learned well in over 55 years as merchandisers of quality groceries and meats, fresh fruits and vegetables. ASCO COFFEE • FARMDALE MILK • ASCO TEA COMPLIMENTS OF PEG’S RESTAURANT 3 Clinton Street COMPLIMENTS OF GRANT AUSTIN MARKET PLACE GROCERY COLLINS HARDWARE “For Those Who Want the Best” DU PONT HOME OWNED At Your Service Day or Night Paints—V arnishes—Duco E. R. McCULLOUCH Phone 238 Gouverneur Phone 141 COMPLIMENTS OF VAN SLYKE CURTIS FOR THE FASHION-WISE FEMME FROM 6 to 60 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 rigid re- quirements of: Certification of teachers Our Clothes Have the Approval of courses and size “ACCENT ON YOUTH” of classes Fair dealing with students and the public HERR'S Summer Term Begins July 8 Fall Term Begins September 3 Occupying Entire Fifth Floor, Empire 136 Court Street Watertown, N. Y. Theater Building 472 So. Salina St. Syracuse 2, New York COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MONTGOMERY DR. R. D. LEE WARD MOXLE Y’S SEAKER-GRAVES MOTOR CO. JE| CHEVROLET SERVICE — PARTS Merchandise Oliver Farm Machinery Stoves and Furniture Surge Farm Equipment 101 Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y. Phone 26 Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF «I. E. MeAllaster Sons “TKMeM, Gouverneur, N. Y. Richville, N. Y. Save Systematically FOR YOUR HIGHER EDUCATION This Will Build the Road to Future Happiness auaertteur Saving tzttd ,a za rfteaciatiaa RESOURCES $3,000,000.00 OFFICERS C. F. RUSH, President H. C. ROGERS, Vice-President A. K. LAIDLAW, Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS J. O. Sheldon H. C. Rogers B. O. Kinney A. K. Laidlaw Earl E. Laidlaw C. F. Rush Edward H. Case CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 James P. Papayanakos Gralyn and Union Hall Theatres COMPIMENTS OF STERLING L. TAIT Attorney J. L. SKINNER Distributor Petroleum Products Including HEATING OILS For Homes Dodge Place Phone 232 Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF R. S. WALTERS GARAGE Dodge — Plymouth Studebaker and Hudson GENERAL REPAIRS Frame and Axle Straightening Electric, Acetylene Welding 335 East Main St. Phone 121 COMPLIMENTS OF CRUMB’S STORE DODDS MOTOR CO. FORD-FERGUSON TRACTORS FORD CARS and TRUCKS Complete Car Service Main and Clinton Streets Compliments of SOL KAPLAN’S DEPT. STOKE A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 EDWARD W. GOULDING Surety Bonds - Life Insurance - Auto Liability Fire - Accident - and Hospital Insurance Main Street Gouverneur, N. Y. WARD L. HOWARD LYSFBANCE FIRE - LIFE - AUTO Gouverneur New York E. J. ROBINSON Cosmetics Hardware Books — Stationery Mill, Mine, Plumbing, Water Systems, Farm Supplies, Roofing, Glass, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Sporting Goods, Bicycles and Radios Elto and Evinrude Outboard Motors - Delicious Fresh Ice Cream and Sherbet Whitman’s Chocolates Sheaffer Fountain Pens School Supplies O B. O. KINNEY Telephone 22 Gouverneur, N. Y. The Rexall Store COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS RAILWAY EXPRESS OF AGENCY BECKER’S DEPT. STORE C. E. BASSETT, Agent 109 MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF McCARTHA’S COATES BROTHERS Gas Station and Barbecue Agent for Cities Service Products Hailesboro Street Phone 17 Gouverneur Phone 426 COMPLIMENTS OF BANK 01 F GOUVERNEUR COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF L. D. SHELDON SHORTY’S Auctioneer BARBER SHOP Congratulations To All G. H. S. Graduates SIMONS THE CRYSTAL PALACE PHONE Friendly Service Since 1906 169 D. G. CONSTANTIKES, Prop. WITH BEST WISHES from Thrift Photo Service FRIENDLY INSURANCE SERVICE ROBERT G. COTTRELL MUNICIPAL BUILDING PHONE 474 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF PAUL CAPPELLINO E. V. PORTER West Main Street Milk Transportation Phone 462 Gouverneur, N. Y. Phone 420 JACK HOLLIS KLEENWELL CLEANERS Hot Point Appliances Economical Dry Cleaning Phone 454 QUALITY WORK — LOW PRICES Gouverneur, New York 23 Park Street - Gouverneur COMPLIMENTS OF OSWEGATCHIE LIGHT and POWER COMPANY COMMUNITY o ICE CREAM GOUVERNEURS COMPANY HOME COMPANY Phone 23 POTSDAM and GOUVERNEUR Church Street DR. NORMAN C. HAWES OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Electric Appliance Repairing GRANT A. COLTON 57 West Wall Street Phone 411 COMPLIMENTS TYDOL GAS STATION OF McCUMBER GROCERY STORE Phone 243 Gas - Oil - Tires Accessories MARK J. COLTON Phone 119 BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N. Y. Succete . . , TO THE DESIGNERS and PRODUCERS Class '46! of 7 e EXCLUSIVE TRIBUNE-PRESS HIGH SCHOOL Northern New York’s Greatest Weekly CLASS JEWELRY PRINTED and PUBLISHED BY Commencement Announcements Name Cards 7 fc YORK PRESS Fine Commercial Printing MR. JAMES L. MASON Since 1882 District Manager 14 Park St. Phone 178 GOUVERNEUR SO Eock Island St. Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF MORRIS B. DAVIES C. B. WHEATER Mobiloil — Mobilgas CURTIS - SHEARN COMPLIMENTS OF Music Company : GOUVERNEUR WELDING 131 Arsenal Street Watertown, N- Y. and MACHINE WORKS “QUALITY MUSICAL SUPPLIES” FRED G. SCOZZAFAVA COMPLIMENTS OF GOUVERNEUR CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION OWNED and OPERATED BY SEVEN HUNDRED FARMERS We will soon have a beautiful New Furniture OF GOUVERNEUR AND VICINITY o Store for YOU. Everything For the Farm! Watertown Mattress Co. Knowledge Is Power We sincerely appreciate the patronage from the High School for the past year. Persevere—Life Is What You Make It! BOWERS’ FREEMAN BROTHERS BEAUTY SALON PISTOLESI SON COMPLIMENTS CLEANERS OF 12 Church Street ESTHER’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 34 Phone 250-M TIME FOR A PICTURE at Noon s Studio 35% Main Street Massena, N. Y. Come to SILAS CLARK for Clean Gravel and SAND Telephone 132-R 22 Smith St. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HAL’S HOUSE SMITH’S HOTEL Harlan E. Goodnough Gouverneur, N. Y. 334 East Main Street Phone 97-W BLIGH A. DODDS “TINK” ELDRIDGE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE LOG CABIN DINER Gralyn Theatre Bldg. Phone 423 Gouverneur, N. Y. 24-Hour Service Phone 503 FOR SALE FIRST HOUSES AND FARMS NATIONAL ALL PRICES — ALL LOCATIONS Also Business Opportunities BANK TELL US YOUR WANTS IN HARRY C. ROGERS GOUVERNEUR 9 Main Street—Phone 29 COMPLIMENTS OF CARL’S Auto Accessories Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF WICKLINE and PEABODY BEAUTY SHOPPE BANCROFT’S Barber Shop COMPLIMENTS OF PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Children’s Hair Cutting A SPECIALTY Under Newberry’s GOUVERNEUR LIONS CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF Charles M. Anderson i Professional Engineering and Land Surveyor Lawrence L. Johnson Socony Products Mobilubrication New Mobilgas - Flying Horsepower Washing and Polishing Radio Repairing Baked Goods - Tobacco Gouverneur, N. Y. Phone 16 “The Station on the Bend” 1868 OVER 77 YEARS OF SERVICE 1946 FROM HAT TO SHOES Miller Quality Guarantees You HIGH STANDARDS . . . In Fabrics and specifications in tailoring ... in every price range. STYLING . . . Always up to the minute in all toggery. Sportswear by McGregor and by Foster leads them all. Longer wear and lasting good looks. Costs you no more ... in fact you save at Miller’s. COMPARE—CONVINCE YOURSELF While there may be a scarcity of better merchandise for some- time, we keep it coming and may have just what you want when you want it. MILLER QUALITY will be maintained. JAMES IK. MILLER COMPANY Miller Building Watertown, N. Y. Students of Economy CURLY'S RESTAURANT CAN BE SNAPPY DRESSERS on a very small allowance if they buy their clothes at LEGAL BEVERAGES GOOD FOOD T wsyj; Good Styling, Long Wear and Low Prices PHONE 95 HUBBARD TAXI IT PAYS TO SHOP AT at PENNEY'S Masonic Temple Bldg;. Gouverneur Curly’s Restaurant Gouverneur, New York W. H. LOOMIS COMPLIMENTS OF TALC GOLDIE’S CORPORATION • BEAUTY SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS OF LISCUM MORSE TRUCKING CO. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. General Trucking Phone 98-J 33 Park Street COMPLIMENTS OF THE C. R. RODGER STORE • Dry Goods • Ready - to - Wear • Notions, Jewelry • Holeproof Hosiery COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES STAHL OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Lenses Accurately and Quickly Replaced ZENITH RADIONIC HEARING AIDS O Phone 446 WILSON’S EFFIE’S DINER RESTAURANT BEAUTY SHOPPE SUPERIOR FOOD Permanent Waves • Scalp Treatment Shampoo and Finger Waves DISTINCTIVE ATMOSPHERE TELEPHONE 266 39 Clinton Street Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF ELLIS THOMAS BROWNS' JEWELRY STORE West Main Street Watches Diamonds Vulcanizing and Recapping Jewelry Silverware New, Used, and Recapped Tires for Sale Corner Clinton and Main COMPLIMENTS OF LYNN SPRAGUE CENTRAL GARAGE Phone 281 Night 139-R FUNERAL O DIRECTOR BUICK • OLDS o G. M. C. TRUCKS AMBULANCE SERVICE o 24-HOUR SERVICE Gouverneur, N. Y. CUT FLOWERS O o PARKVIEW HOTEL Phone 424 PAUL SPRAGUE, Assistant Phone 52 Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HICKS’ LUMLEY FARM BARBER SHOP MILK and CREAM i B. J. M. J. CARPENTER insure ANYTHING insurable CHRISTIAN’S ICE CREAM BAR Only the non-assessment companies make the uncertain thing certain. and Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Insurance and Real Estate SAVINGS LOAN BUILDING Phone 31 — Gouverneur Mother’s Homemade Bread Potato Chips Popcorn Figurines Greeting Cards COMPLIMENTS OF i COMPLIMENTS OF International Talc Company REDMOND HOTEL Inc. 34 Depot Street Phone 396 Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SHOP AT ERNEST H. WASHBURN BLANCHE HILTS’ Gouverneur, New York GROCERY General Trucking 250 EAST MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS 1 STATION WAGON WOOD WORK OF and CAR TOPS W. T. GRANT CO. Department Stores Car and Truck Cushions Repaired Safety Glass Installed Slip Covers Made to Order Known for Values FIX - IT - SHOP SINCE 1930 DAVIDSON'S LOG CABINS STATE APPROVED UP-TO-DATE Gouverneur, N. Y. Route 58 For Your Life Insurance SAVINGS and PENSION PLANS See WM. T. BEATTY Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company General Barbering JOHN WETMORE G. R. HYDORN Carpentry and Cement It Is Our Sincere Desire to Please Construction 15 Main Street GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF CARBONE’S MALLETTE Shoe Store and Shoe Repair The Barber “IN THE MIDDLE OF THINGS” MASONIC TEMPLE Swing, Classical and Hillbilly Records and Albums 1 MAIN STREET GLENN E. JENNINGS Dealer In SOCONY PRODUCTS Mobil Kerosene - Mobil Oils PHONE 524 W1THERBEE WHALEN C. Van Wilcox Gouverneur, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF rumble McDermott Barber Shop COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL ARMY STORE Corner of Park and Main PHONE 53 Universal Supply Store and Jack’s Auto Parts AUTOMOBILE, ELECTRICAL and PAINT SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS FROM A. K. STORIE SON RUDERMAN'S 16 John Street Gouverneur, N. Y- Machinery Exchange “The Complete Electrical Store” and Refrigerators, Ranges, Radios Kitchen Equipment Ruderman's Supply Co. Bendix Home Laundry FACTORY and MILL SUPPLIES “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL” CHARLES I. RUDERMAN, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Lawrence and McCormick J. P. HARDY Phone 148 7 Main Street COMPANY I COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS HOWARD FREEMAN OF Furniture and Undertaking THERON STORIE 40 Clinton Street Phone 11 FLORIST Gouverneur, N. Y. Telephone 183-M 251 Rowley COMPLIMENTS OF Dier Porter Trucking COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR B. HART COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF EDWARD HAILE CASE ROY DeJOURDAN COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS CURTIS C. MELLON OF and JOHN W. ROUSE ROLAND C. RITCHIE SPECIAL AGENTS CONSTRUCTION CO. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. SAIDEL’S THE STORE OF QUALITY FURNITURE and APPLIANCES We Equip the Home for COMFORT as Well as STYLE OAKLEY FULLINGTON Residence Phone A I Taxi Stand Phone 485 I A A I 181 Repairing School Busses Greasing Busses for Charter Washing