Hermon DeKalb Central School - Demon Yearbook (De Kalb Junction, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1939 volume:

RICHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1367-1939 In this age of centralization and big school units, much has been said concerning the little red schoolhouse and the small union free school It is recognized that larger units of instrue tion will finally be created, but it is wise to remember, too, tha„t many peoole have attended these smaller units, have been successful, and do feel a sincere loyalty to their Alma Mater - be it ever so small. And so we of 1939 hail educational progress, but we also salute the many loyal alumpi who have filed through the historic doorway of R.H.S. since IS67. We feel justifiable pride in soon being numbered among these alumni. DEDICATION e, the members of the class of 1939, dedicate the Richonian of 1939 to Coach Philip Davies in appreciation of his interest in, and unfailing help to, the students of Richville Union School. TABLE OF CONTENTS RICKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY SENIORS SENIOR ALPHABET CLASS HISTORY CLASS 71LL OUR JUNIOR SOPHOMORES THE SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMEN FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SPORTS THE CHEERLEADERS ALL-STAR LEAGUE PLAYER RICHVILLE SCHOOL BAND SCHOOL BAND MUSIC FESTIVAL CADET TEASITES THE SCHOOL PAirER THE YEARBOOK STAFF THE THIRD RI CHON I AIT OUR BUS DRIVERS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUP INTERMEDIATE GROUP PRIMARY GROUP ADVERTISEMENTS BOARD OF EDUCATION Louise Bingham Lester Overacker Vernon Gardner James Reynolds Harriet Spooner The Richville Union Free School Board of Educa- tion is composed of five members, the officers be- ing; Janes Reynolds, president; Harriet Spooner, clerk; and Vernon Gardner, treasurer. Louise Bingham and Lester Overacker complete the member- ship. The task of gianning for a school and its activ- ities demands much time and effort. Unfailing in- terest in the welfare of the students shown by the Board has made possible many privileges and activi- ties which would otherwise ha,ve been denied students FACULTY Noraii Parks hilip Davies arace S, HeVeen Ruth Parke Louise Reese Ruth Moore Principal English Social Studies Science Mathematics French Latin 7th 3th Crades hth, 5th, 6th Gr-des 1st, 2nd., 3rd Grades FREDERICK BEST PRESIDENT SENIORS KEITH MANNING VICE-PRESIDENT LOUISE REYNOLDS SECRETA Y ALVIN SHIPP EE SUSAN MARCELLUS VIOLA RICKT5R TREASURER DO?TALD ’TOOD DORIS HARDY I CLASS HISTORY On a September day in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty five, there stepped through the doors of R.H.S. a group of boys and 'Tirls who were solemnly bent upon braving the rigors of high school� The first few days saw these newcomers enroll- ed and then organized as Freshmen under the lead- ership of Miss Parks. T7ord of a glorious trip, taken by seniors at the conclusion of their four year course, soon reached them. Immediately the thought came, why don’t we begin a senior fund now? . This idea was acted upon and gradually a small fund was ac- cumulated i The following year found this same group entered as Sophomores. Donald Woods became president;Dean Woods, vice-president; Keith Manning, secretary- treasurer. Ten cent monthlv dues wore collected and Ready Jello was sold. Then nineteen hundred and thirty seven saw the proud Juniors arrive with the air of conquerors. There was realization that they could at least an- ticipate becoming seniors. Mr. Davies, as advisor, guided them through a successful year, socially and financially. Rosalee Jones was president; Doris Hardy, vice-president; and Louise Reynolds, secre- tary-treasurer . Nineteen hundred and thirty eight witnessed the election of Fred Best to lead the class as presi- dent; Keith Manning, vice-president; Loxiisc Rey- nolds, secretary; Viola Rickter, treasurer. The year has been a busy one, complicated by card parties, bingo parties, dances, supoers, and sales which have had their place on the schedule to build the senior fund, but now everyone is rejoicing that the World’s Fair is just around the corner . The scholastic honors have been awarded to Susan Marcellus and Louise Reynolds. CLASS WILL executors of the class will of 1939: . _ 0f sound minfl and unfailing faculties, we, theenembers of the Senior Class . X the verge of our demise, wish to leave to the de- °nrving who come after us, a part, at least, of our vriities and successes. Our perfection has been ’dent to all, so much so that the faculty has left CV1to our own devices while they work with the soph- Uraores We wish to thank everyone for his kindness, therefore, we hereby publish the ohe and only will and testament of the Senior Class of 1939. I To our honored teachers we bequeath the following: (l) To Miss Parks, our punctuality in having our lessona done so that she may remember us as she will the Junior. (2) To Miss McVean, our quietness and good behavior in study hall so that she can hold us up as an ex- ample to the Freshman Class. (3) To Mr. Davies, a new car so that he will be able to reach home from ba.sketba.il games next winter. (U) To the rest of the fa.culty, our thanks for their cooperation and aid in helping us earn money for our trip and in making our school life pleasant. II To the other classes we bequea„th the following: (1) To the lone Junior - our high I.Q. 8. (2) To the Sophomore Class - our ability to get through our classes without extra studying. (3) To the Freshman Class - our ingenuity in carry- ing to a finish anything we start. Ill We hope the following personal bequests will be carried out: (l) Leonard Gray leaves his gift of gab to Walter CLASS WILL(cont‘d) Worden. (2) Alvin Shippee leaves his witty expressiona to janes Jenkins. (3) Doris Hardy bequeaths her shyness to Mavis Shippee. (lj.) Keith Manning leaves his good-nature to uoris Hawn, (5) Louise Reynolds bequeaths pari of her height to Alvina Hall. (6) Donald Moods bequeaths his ability to say I can't to Eddie Smith. (7) Viola Rickter leaves her bashfulness to Helga Clarke. (2) Charles Smith leaves his basketball ability to Keith Shippee. (9) Susan Marcellus bequeaths her liveliness to Georgiana Best, (10) Fred Best leaves his attraction for the school teachers to Francis McIntyre. IV For our own use we reserve the following: (1) Our school memories. (2) Our ability to earn money. (3) Our right to argue on any and all topics. ( 0 Our personal beauty and bewitching personalities. In witness of these bequests, freely bestjved the Senior Class of 1939 ho set our hands on this, the 2oth da.t if Ji ne 1 9 3 9- • $l -K-.r. . v-r « • -1 jvwa? OUR JUNIOR £ Georgiana Best Georgiana Best comprises the Junior Class. Georgiana transferred from the Lincoln Junior High School in Charleston, est Virginia to Cane Vincent High School, Cape Vihceht, 3Sfex r York in 1936. At the beginning of her sophomore year she entered Richville High School, She is flute player in the band, and an interested participant in other musical activities. George1 , as her classmates call her, has participated in both senior and sophomore affairs so that she has en- joyed clans entertainments although she is the lone Junior. — THE SOPHOMORE OL SS SP - V The Sophomores organized a$ a class September ■g 9 193 with nine mcnbefn and elected the follow- ing officers; Mavis Shippee, President; George Ward, Vice-president; Doris Reynolds, Secretary; Helga Clarke, Treasurer Mr. Davies has acted as class advisor In the course of the year two members have left us, George Ward and Francis Allen. Our class is well represented in the band by Doris Hawn, Francis McIntyre, David Reynolds, Doris Reynolds, and Mavis Shippee-. Doris Reynolds was invited to play in a special band, made up of representatives f, m various schools at the Music Festival at Potsdam brmal School-. Although we have not paid any dues, we have made some money by selling chocolate bars and popcorn at basketball games We now have approximately eleven dollars toward our Senior trip-. We have enjoyed several parties throughout tHe year and are looking forward to more work nd fun in 19 0. F'-raSKl'.SK TAr.urice Babcock Betty Best Male Bigelo Robert Bush Dor in Gore r-in Gore l.prian Kartfy Melvin Price nie Hiekter Evelyn Ritchie Alger Shippee Keith bhiuree EP arrt Smith Otis oorts Walter .'order. FRESHMEN The Freshnen Class consists of sixteen students, all eagerly looking for their Senior year to come The first Friday after our entrance we held our first- meeting, electing the officers for the coming year as follows: Betty Best - President, Evelyn Ritchie - Vice-President, Dorwin Gore - Secretary- Treasurer. Two of our members were members of the Varsity Ife.sketball Team of which we were all proud. They were Dorwin and Erwin Gore; Dorwin also won an all gold basketball for being all-league forward. Evelyn Ritchie, Dorwin Gore and Betty Best repre- sent our class in the band. Evelyn was invited to play with the representatives, selected from various schools, which made up a special band During our first adventurous year, we have had but one party, ioining with the Sophomores. On November 15 the high school put on a. Bingo Party. Miss Grace E. McVean, a new teacher in our school this year was our competent advisor, and we all hope will be for the coming years BASKETBALL PHILIP DAVIES, COACH FIRST TEAM CHARLES SMITH, CAPTAIN FRED BEST ERWIN GORE DORWIN GORE LEONARD GRAY SECOND TEAM ALVIN HALL KEITH MANNING EDWARD SMITH KEITH SHIPPSE DONALD WOODS SPORTS As usual R.H.Si competed in the Oswegatchie Basketball League against Edwards, Harrisville, Hermon, Oswegatchie, and Russell. The ball sea- son lasted about four out of the ten months . . Because of new rules put in effect by the State Athletic Association, the team could not start its basketball practice sessions as early as usual. The school team played against the local town team for practice and had one scrimmage with Edwards be- cause their court was temporarily out of condition. In mid-season Hermon withdrew from the league due to difficulties with League officials over inter- pretation of the state ruling on eligibility of .-players The Harrisville team went through the season with- out a single defeat; Richville arrived at the play offs in third place having won half and last half of her games. Honors were also divided in two games played with DeKslb Junction. In the semi-finals played at Brewer Field House, Harrisville easily overcame the Russell team while Richville was defeated by Edwards. In the finals at Potsdam in the Clarkson Tech. Gymnasium, Harrisville went down to its only League defeat. Edwards set a terrific pace with Harrisville quints putting up a stiff battle. The score was close at the half. In the second half, She Edwards team crept forward as the Harrisville lads lost hbart. Edwards captured the crown. The consolation game between Richville and Russell resulted in a Victory for Richville. The Championship Cup went to Edwards; the Sports- manship Cup to Russell. Individual awards for plane on ■the all-league team went to Rice of Edwards, Cornell and Bassett of Harrisville, D.Gore of Richville and Manning of Russell. N THE CHEERLEADERS At the beginning of the basketball season the cheerleaders were chosen: Dorothy Fleming, a post graduate; Mavis Shippee, a sophomore; 3.itty Best, a freshman. Rides to every game were provided for the cheer- leaders and it happened that there were at least t o at every game away. These three girls.,, will receive ’’R's1’ at the annual commencement in June. ALL-STAR LEAGUE PLAYER Dorwin Gore had the honor of being chosen for the all-star League team this ye ax. This team is made up of the best players from each team. This is the second time Dorwin has won this honor. SCHOOL BAUD This year the students of Richville High School have had the pleasure of having, not only Mrt Jebo, but also cadet teachers from Potsdam Normal School at Potsdam, New York. TJe were very fortunate in having two days a week for music. Mr. Jebo is with the band on Thursdays. The first half of the school year Mr. Glowaclci was the cadet iea.cher and came on Tuesday. Besides giv- ing individual instruction to different students on band instruments and conducting the school band, he taught singing to all grades. The second half of the school year, Hr. Banse taught the sane thing, only on Wednesdays. Mr. Banse, being very busy ith Glee Club work, has haxL two substitues, Mr. Leonard Lambert and Miss Harriet Plume. Thursday, March 30 at a;00 P.M,, Mr. Jebo con- ducted a concert in the Grange Hall, which was very well received. There ere several numbers by the band, a piano solo by June Davis, a flute solo by Georgiana Eest, and a ss.xaphone solo by Mary Gard- ner, besides vocal music by the grades. At 7:30 P.M. June l’l, Mr. Jebo conducted a concert at the ice cream social at the Baptist Church. There is talk of having a band, composed of form- er and present band students, this summer. This has been a success for the past two years. The Richville High School Band va.s invited to attend the Gouverneur Pair and play two numbers before the Grand Stand on Wednesday, August l£, 1933. The members of the band were given, free ad- mission and the r dinner. La.ter the band received a prize of fifty dollars for entering the contest. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ MUSIC FESTIVAL On Thursday, May 1939 Potsdam Normal School vras host to a great many bands of the North country, participating in the first day of the Music Festival. It was a three day affair, Thursday being devoted entirely to band entertainment with Friday and Sat- urday given over to srocal and orchestra work. Thursday forenoon the bands spent in rehearsing for the Concert in the afternoon The mass band, consisting of seven hundred stu- dents from fourteen bands, played twelve numbers, conducted by the leaders of the different bands. There was a selected band under the leadership of Dr. O'Neill of New York City which presented the visitors with two numbers. Doris Reynolds and Evelyn Ritchie were chosen to represent our ba,nd. CADET TEACHER Mr. Andrew Banse Cadet teacher for the last semester. THE SCHOOL PAPER At the beginning of the year all students who were interested in a school paper and who had time to work on it voted to publish one. IThen the desire of the students was made known to the Board of Education, they furnished the ma- terial and a paper was given to a representative of each family in school. The staff was as follows: Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Joke Editor News Editor Exchange Editor Business Managers Sta.ff Assistants Typist Dorothy Fleming Louise Reynolds Fred Best Shirley'Morrow Mavis Shippee Erwin Gore Betty Best Lloyd Fleming Dorwin Gore Helga. Clarke Doris Hawn Keith Manning Doris Reynolds Donald Woods Susan Marcellus . .We have had many schools with which we ex- changed. Thar exchange feature has been partic- ularly worthwhile since the papers ha.ve given us a cross section of the views and activities of schools both within and outside the state. As members of the staff, we hope that you have enjoyed reading the papers as much as we have enjoyed putting then out. The sta.ff, as a. whole, wishes to thank everyone for hi s coop- eration and hopes that HThe Bea.con will be pub- lished again next year. YEARBOOK STAFF NORAH PARKS, ADVISOR Susan Marcellus Viola Rickter Donald Woods Doris Hawn Louise Reynolds Georgiana Best Frederick Best Erwin Gore Keith Manning Leonard Gray Dorothy Fleming Dorwin Gore Doris Hardy Doris Reynolds Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Art Editor Associate Art Editor Literary Editor Associate Literary Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Business Manager Associate Business Manager Production Production Production Production THE THIRD RICHOrlAN This year the Senior Class has tried to follow the precedent of other cl s es by publishing a 1919 Richonion. This is the third year in r hich the school has sponsored an annual publication. The staff has tried to eoual, if not surpass, the standards sot by those ho started the project originally. Yearbooks are sl a s a, na.ttcr of keenest in- terest to students, particularly to seniors, as they naturally enjoy having a tangible reninder of their high school days hich for then are nearly finished. The book has, therefore, not only present value, but as the years roll by, it ill have a deeper significance to its o ner. Although the contract for the book ma.s made again nith the Intercollegiate Press Company of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, there have been some changes in construction and some features ad ed. Staff members ha.ve taken the photographs mith varying size cameras and have cemented them on mats or large sheets of paper. The mats ere then forwarded, to the company mhere they ere renhotographed; the desired number of conies ere made and then returned to the school. The nictures ere cut from the large sheet and placed roperly in the book. The present prod- uct is knorm technically as Logrovure . Another attractive change has been the addi- tion of a page for individual senior pictures. The staff appreciates the helpful spirit ex- hibited by Gouverneur, De Kalb, and Richville business and professional people mho contrib- uted generously to the financial success of the undertaking by advertising. It also thanks contributors and any others mho helped in any ay to bring the book through a successful year. OUR BUS DRIVERS Myrtle Fleming Arthur Gray Glenn Gilbert Ainsworth Jenkins Among the unsung heroes of school days are . r our bus drivers. Every student can think of some accommodation or courtesy which has been extended to him, not as a part of the driver's job, but in a spirit of friendly cooperation.. Even though unsung , these acts are sincerely appreciated. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUP RUTH PARKS, TEACHER GRADE SEVEN Anita Bigelow Mary Gardner Paul Gosselin Laura Reynolds Lefa Scaife Arthur Shattuck t GRADE EIGHT Albert Bowhall Anita Bristol Mae Clarke Richard Conklin June Davis Gordon Gardner Alvina Hall Robert Howard Janice Jenkins Leona Hazelton Leiand McCarty Agnes Mills Shirley Morrow Morris Shippee Phyllis Smith- Dor o thy Turner LeRoy Ward Mi 11icent Yaddow Millieent Yaddow and Richard Conklin tied for the highest honors with an average of S7 1 3 each. One ™ill give the class proph- ecy, while the other gives the class 111. INTERMEDIATE GROUP LOUISE REESE, TEACHER GRADE FOUR Virda Bristol John Conklin George Robb Robert Simmons Barbara Smith Ray Smith GRADE FIVE Ronald Burrows Elaine Tripp Helen Turner Leon Turner GRADE SIX Arthur Bowhall Duane Bristol Georgia Davis Richard Howard Harold Jenkins Ford Reynolds Howard Ritchie Garnet Weaver COMPLIMENTS OF H. SAIDEL COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTER GOUVER1TEUR, N. Y. PEMBERTONS MAYTAG STORE SELLS WASHERS, FRIGIDAIRE REF. ZENITH RADIOS, 6 FT. REF. 5- WITH ROGERS REAL ESTATE PHONE 3 2 GOUVERNEUR, N.Y J.C. PARKS GULF PRODUCTS RICHVILLE, N. Y. E. R. SMITH GENERAL TRUCKING RICHVILLE, N. Y. ETHEL I WILLARD PAPER HANGER RICHVILLE, N. Y. GARRET A. BRENNAN MAGAZINES, SUNDAY PAPERS y MEATS HORTON'S ICE CREAM, CANDY?DRUGS GROCERIES -PAINTS, RICHVILLE, N.Y. CIRCLE - TEXACO A SERVICE ROY J. BURROWS FIRESTONE PRODUCTS AUTO ACCESSORIES MAIN STREET RICHVILLE, N.Y. VETERINARIAN DR. JOHN R. TREMLETT BAY AND NIGHT CALLS GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF RICHVILLE UN CON SCHOOL J COATES BROS. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS PHONE 17 GOUVER1TEUR, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SEAEER - GRAVES MOTOR on SALES CHEVROLET SERVlCfc GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. t COMPLIMENTS OF DR. NORMAN C. HAWES OSTEOPATH GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. K. B. WOOD COAL GROCERIES PHONE 2293 BIGELOW, NEW YORK ESSO SERVICE STATION GAS AND OILS M. J. REED, PROP. RICHVILLE, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. THE FREEMAN CO. •GOUVERNEUR FURNISHINGS AND UNDERTAKINGS COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN STORES ALLAN B. COLE, MGR. 37 MAIN ST. GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF STORIES GREEN HOUSE • GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. SALE U.S. TIRES RICHVILLE, N, Y. PONTIAC DENNIS HENDRICKS SERVICE SOCOFY PRODUCT! DIAL 22’-J I I COMPLIMENTS OF. CHAS;. GV .K2IITFIELD DEKALB JOT., N. Y. •:v: -vj.-ii r 1 COMPLIMENTS OF RICHVILLE FEED CO. r- f ' .. . BUtiL BRAND L. G. BRISTOL DAIRY POULTRY FEEDS j; . ; i,. • - - A.Hi- DEXTER FRESH’ EGGS - MILK - CREAM ( ...9 .BIGMILLE . IL...Y _L:.:.'kiCH3riLLi ; n. y. ; ’ CGl LI TS1 OF :■ mfrrn—•—; dodDs Motor co. • T.-WORTH-HULL : 2 lo., - q.coo . 1 RADIOS - ELECTRIC EEFRIGERATC RS 'Wishes you success”- ELECTRIC MASKERS ford. .. ....... . .... .mercury • : • LINCOLN 2EPHYR v EXPERT RADIO REPAIRS - ---5-9 --CLIN TON ST, • GOaVEMWUR .G.QUyjSRN.EUR„. .N. .Y.. . v.._j WHEN IN GOUVERNEUR COMPLIMENTS OF 1 ELON V. PORTER AND EMPLOYEESf l YO PT STOP AT CHRISTIANS ,rr?, ., f - ■ general trucking ICE CREAM BAR PHONE 20 GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. compliments of 1 r. ' f COMPLIMENTS OF CLAUDE P. HYDE , DON GiVALBERT RADIO APPLIANE CO. SERVICE OPTOMETRIST $ A.K. STOIIE SON ..GOUVESISUS.. . NEJLJjQRK- : COMPLIMENTS OF CRUMBS SHOE STORE GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF BRIGGS MOTOR SALES 30 JOHN ST. GOUVERNEUR,N,Y, HUDSON SALES U SERVICE COMP LI ME' TS OF GOUVERNEUR )ENTI3TS i‘ DR, . DOI 31E DR. LE'- r. '. DR VAf . ALLEN DR. MCOOMBER GOUVERNEUR . , . . NEU YORK COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF GRAND UNION SUPER MARKET « 1 •• ■GOUVERNEUR COOP. ASSO. FEEDS, SEEDS, and FARM SUPPLIES GOUVERNEUR, N.Y, 1 PROFITS RETURNED AT END OF YEAR GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF E.J. ROBINSON HARRY C. ROGERS . HARDWARE HEAL ESTATE GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. ' • l| SOL K-APLAN'rS i ; ' ' . 'J, ‘ ‘COMPLIMENTS OS’ ‘ A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE DE JOURDON ’S BARBER SHOP. GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. J ,'R .vv. A )' ' COMPLIMENTS OF LYNN A, SPRAGUE FUNERAL HOME .. , GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. PHONE 1-2 r � . THEATRE-GRILL RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF B.F. KEYES INSURANCE INSURE AND BE SURE NEXT TO THEATRE PHONE RICHVILLE, N.Y. • DAY AND NITE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF • • NE’TLY REDECORATED SLITER AND BIER AND ; MEN'S BOY'S CLOTHING GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. j REMODELED r DINING ROOM B. 0. KINNEY I JHE....REXALL DRUG STORE 1- PHARMACISTS 1 ' AND- COUNTER SERVICE PURE FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM , .TEN FLAVORS' JEWELRY DEPARTMENT — $ -GRADUATE WATCH REP AIR MEN PHONE 39 GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. : DIAMONDS - WATCHES - RINGS . j WHERE YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT.' •• i : HORTON'S ICE CREAM- • THE PREMIER ICE CREAM OF AMERICA - t t • : • . ON SALE AT BRENNAN'S GROCERY SfTORE, RICHVILLE ANH !' ’ VANSLYKE AND CURTIS DRUG S5RORE TINE'S--CLINTON STREET RESTAURANT GOUVERNEUR i . . I 'f ■ I t . 7 .7. GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. MAKE SAVINGS A PART OF YOUR EDUCATION GOtiVERNEUR SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION K2 CHURCH ST GOUVERNEUR, N. Y, SIMONS SUDDEN SERVICE GOUVERNEUR, N� Y PHONE 169 COMPLIMENTS OF , JESS L; SKINNER TEXACO GAS OILS FIRESTONE TIRES . BATTERIES GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. PHONE 232 COMPLIMENTS OF J.C. PENNY DEPARTMENT STORE GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. 8.Pi dCLtlNS HARDWARE PHONE 23S GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF GEEN. SEVERANCE GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. THE TRIBUNE PRESS PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY YORK PRESS CORP. Ik PARK ST. PHONE 178 GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. VANSLYKE AND CURTIS DRUGGISTS «7 MAIN ST. GOUVERNEUR, N.Y COMPLIMENTS OF GOUVERNEUR WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS GOUVERNEHH, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF GOUVERNEUR GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK CHARLES R. RODGER DEFT. STORE DRY GOODS READY - TO - WEAR NOTIONS - LUGGAGE GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. WARD L. HOWARD INSURANCE WITH SERVICE 57 MAIN ST. GOU VERT EUR, N.Y PHONE 126 - NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Ir COMPLIMENTS OF C01IPLII3NTS OF LEE C. RICH H. R. MIX ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR GOUVERNEUR, N.Yi r RICHVILLE, N, Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ELLIS THOMAS NEW GAS RANGE WILL RUN ON 1 5C0S OF MODEL GAS-SEE US BEFORE BUYIN k; bAVlES BtiACkSMi I-klNGUVroODWoRKING t1 j DISC HARROW SHARPENING GOUVERNEUR, N.Y, GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF RANDALL -BURR FURERAL HOME RED BRICK TAVERN 1$ PARK ST. GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. PHONE 150 GOUVERNEUR,N.Y. B.J. M.J. CARPENTER EDDIE� S ESSO SERVICE INSURANCE - BONDS-REAL ESTATE COR. EDITH EAST MAIN STS. 3S CHURCH ST. GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. PHONE 31 - GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. DAY PHOBE- 90 NIGHT PHONE 313 MRS. D.A.MOORE COrPLUIENTS OF GENERAL STORE SILVER FOX FILLING STATION ■ OLD DEKALB, N. Y OLD DEKALB, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF J.H-. REESE McCORMICK DEERING FARM IMPLI - MENTS, TRACTORS-TRUCKS,HAY ROPE AND BINDING TWINE COMPLIMENTS OF RUMBLE -MCDERMONT BARBER SHOP . RICHVILLE, N-.Y-. PHONE2652 GOUVERNEUR, N. Y. CENTRAL GKRAGE BUICKS - OLDS - G.M.C. TRUCKS COMPLIMENTS OF TINKS LOG CABIN DINER ALL-NIGHT SERVICE GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. PHONE 11J PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AMATEUR FINISHING PHOTOGRAPHY ELMER’S STUDIO L. GRANT ELMER . . - PHONE 72-5 GOUVERNEUR, N.Y. J„ E. MCALLASTER SONS HARDWARE CUSTOM GRINDING CUSTOM MIXING A. FEED FOR EVERY NEED RICHVILLE, N Y. PHONE 2271 ■■■Mi MILTON BRADLEY CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc., Kansas City, Mo. OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would Otherwise have been possible. HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc. KANSAS CITY. MO. Distributors for MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD. MASS. SENIORS of 1939 Do You Know that you can purchase a very appro- priate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of ’39 for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service” catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se- lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up-to- date suggestions offered thru this service. I. C. P. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 615 Wyandotte Street Kansas City, Missouri