Heuvelton Central High School - Heuveltonian Yearbook (Heuvelton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 43 of the 1946 volume:

FOREWORD Memory is a priceless human possession. As the years come and go, you may want to refresh your memory of the associations of friends and good times you had in Heuvelton High School. May these pleasant memories be ever a source of inspiration and happiness to you. DEDICATION To the Seniors of Heuvelton High School of 1946, We, the editors wish to dedicate this 1946 issue of the Purple and Gold Annual. ■i StMc e nf Ceu e ’s-'rY Ora Alberta Hardy Porky” June 20, 1927 Harold Gilbert Chambers '•Doc” October 8, 1929 Hobby: Reading Likes: Dancing Dislikes: Boys Ambition: Nurse Band 3,4; Sec. of Band 4; Sec. of Student Council 4 Hobby: Reading Likes: Girls, a new car, Dances, movies, ice cream Dislikes: Staying in at night. Ambition: Chemical engineer Football 3, Soccer 4, Basket- ball 3,4; Baseball 3,4, Newspaper 3.4. Hobby: music Likes: Dancing, baseball, boys Dislikes: History, cowboy music Ambition: Nurse Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3, Newspaper 3,4; Secretary of class 3,4; Orchestra 4. F.H.A. 4 Hobby: Keeping a diary Likes: Dancing, sundaes Dislikes : Boys Ambition: Nurse Cheerleader 2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Senior Data Vinton Baxter Bowering Wolf February 16, 1928 Hobby: Guns Likes:Sports, History, Brunettes Dislikes: Chemistry, blondes Ambition: Minister Basketball 1,3,4; baseball 2,3,4; football 3, soccer 4, band 1,2,3,4; chorus 1,2,3,4; President of class Art editor of school paper 3,4; Student council 2, orchestra 3,4; Treasurer of band 3, Yearbook staff Elizabeth Eilene Chase Betty” August 9, 1928 Hobby: Collection of post cards Likes: Sports, boys, dancing Dislikes: Sphagetti Ambition : Nurse Transferred from Rensselaer 3,Falls in Senior year. Band 4, Chorus 4, Student Council 4, Cheerleader 4, 4.Treas. of F.H.A. 4, Nev spaper 4, Editor of Yearbook 4. Shirley Estella Bayne BAyne Hay 6, 1929 Lois Evelyn Walker Loees September 15, 1928 Harold Paul Ashworth George January 20, 1929 Hobby: Working on a car Likes: Ford cars Dislikes: 77.S.L.B. Ambition: Truck driver Cross-country 1, Soccer 4, Sec. of Sophmore class 2, Art Editor of school paper 2, Year Book Staff 4. Guy Junior Davis Lef ty January 20, 1929 Hobby: Collecting match folders. Likes: Chocalate sundaes, Baseball, fishing Dislikes: Loud people Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 4, Student Treasurer 4, Student Council 3. John Edgar LeClair “Jack Kay 24, 1929 Robert Harold Bradley Bob” May 4, 1928 Hobby: Necking Likes: Blondes, cars Dislikes: Wild women Ambition: Machinist. Transferred from Rensselaer Falls in Senior Year. Student Council 4 Hobby: Play drums Likes: Chocolate pie Dislikes: Penicillin Ambition: Civil engineer 0ro8e country 1,2; Base- ball 3,4; Student Council Sec.Treas. 2; Student Council Vice-Pres. 3; Student Council Pres. 4; Band Pres. 4; Vice-Pres of Class 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Yearbook staff 4. Victor Clyde Childs Hobby: Fishing Likes: Girls ,Ice cream, Movies Dislikes: People who smoke and drink, Lonely nights Ambition: Electrician Manager of Soccer and Basket- ball 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Secretary 4 Earle Johnston “Johnnie” March 3, 1929 Hobby: Hunting Likes: Sports Dislikes: Schoolwork Ambition: Farmer Baseball 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Football 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Sec.Treas of 3tudent Council 3; Pres, of 4-h Club 3,4; Vice-Pres. pf 4—H Club 2; Treas. of Class 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Vice- Pres. of F.F.A. 3; Treas- urer of F.F.A. 2. Ruth Klaus ” Sue” February 24, 1928 Hobby: Reading Likes: Dancing, movies, s? eets Dislikes: None Ambition: Teacher President of class 2, Vice-Pres. 1, Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Orchestra 3,4. Mary Alberta Merkley “Howard” October 19, 1929 William Dale Nugent “Bill” September 30, 1929 Hobby: Hunting and fishing Likes: Math.,sports, a moon. Dislikes: Work Ambition: Doctor Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3,4; basketball 2,3,4 Soccer 4; Cross country 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4 Hobby: Collecting pictures Likes: Cooking, boys, baseball Dislikes: Classical music, History, farming Ambition: Something great Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4, Newspaper 1,2,3,4 Ed. of school paper 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Vicepres. of class 3; Treas. of class 4; F.H.A. 4. Donald Merkley Bib Ben January 3, 1928 Hobby: Building model airplanes Likes; Everything Dislikes: Braggards Ambition: Undecided. Baseball 3; Basketball 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; F.F.A. Treas. 3,4. Hobby: Sports Likes: Good food, women Dislikes: Jitterbugging Ambition: Get married F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Pres, of Class 4; Football 3; F.F.A. Pres. 3,4; 4-H 1,2,3,4 Mary June Killenbec Mickey14 August 7, 1928 Hobby: Collecting Souvemiors Likes: Dancing, Skating Dislikes: Classical music Ambition : Secretary Band 2,3 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Orch. 4; Newspaper 1, FH.A 4 Mabel Macauley Hobby: Collecting pictures Likes: Dancing, movies Dislikes; Teasing Ambition Nurse Chorus 4; Student Council 3; Newspaper 3,4; F.H.A. 4 CLASS HISTORY Mowry As we climbed the next rung in the ladder we became sophmores. During the long climb to the top we had lost 13 members which now reduced our number to 20. We began the year by selecting as our leaders: President-Ruth Klaus; Vice-President- Jack LeClair; Secretary and Trea.surer- Paul Ashworth. Class Advisor, Miss Daniels. We sponsered a Halloween party which was held in the Grange Hall. The hall was decorated in black and orange with a many fan- tastic, weird touches. We enjoyed the evening by playing games and dancing. Many of our boys were then active in many sports. ihe; were no longer green as the freshmen are considered. On reaching the next rung of the ladder we became juniors. As we reached this stage - our number was reduced to 18. We chose as our class officers: President- Vinton Bowering; Vice-President- Mary Merkley; Secretary- Shirly Bajme; Treasurer, Earle Johnston. Class advisor Mrs. Sharlandn At last we were freed from the chain and allowed to raise money. The graatesthighlight fcf the year was our Junior Prom which was held in the Town Hall. The hall was dec- orated in Spring colors with an arbor of artificial flowers over the doorway. Our orchestra for the big event wa A1 Meade and hias Serenaders. The fine music that v;as rendered that night was again recalled to assist the juniors in sponsering other dances. Food sales and other dances were held to raise money. A highlight of this year was the occasion when we could proudly display our class rings. The sane design was not chosen by all of the members of the class. We completed our junior year with great satisfaction, and looked forward eagerly being Seniors. Finally, nineteen of us reached the last rung of the ladder. Two students from Rensselaer Falls joined our class. To lead us successfully through the year we chose as our class officers: President - Donald Merkley; Vice- President - Jack LeClair; Secretary - Shirley Bayne; Treas. Mary Merkley. Class advisor Mrs. Sharland. We sponsored dances, food sales, a penny supper, and a play to earn enough money to take us on our trip. The highlight of the senior year was the week we spent touring New York City and Washington. Mr. Howry and Mrs. Sharland were our chaperones on the trip. The interesting views that we saw on our trip will be treasured throughout our years of life. Let us hope that those of us who have reached the top rung will not fail our motto Our goal is high. Our aim, the sky. CLASS AWARDS AND HONORS Valedictorian Ruth Klaus 8alutatorian Harold Gilbert Chambers Class Historian Guy Junior Davis Class Testator Elizabeth Eilene Chase Class Prophet Harold Paul Ashworth Class Color White Class Flower Rose Class Motto Our aim is high, Our goal the sky. CLASS PROPHECY It is now 1966-—twenty years since we were graduated. We looked up the class of 46. Well, it seems that everyone cfin be found. Vinton is a well-known lawyer residing in Philadelphia, Pa., with his family and devoted wife. Edna is Vinton s wife and they have two beautiful childred that look like both of them. Jack is an engineer who gained a reputation for his work on the St. Lawrence Seaway. Ruth was married a couple of years after teaching school. She now lives with her family in Utica. Victo� owns and operates a fine 175 acre farm near Lisbon. Ora is an extremely contented housewife with six child- 8he lives next door to Marfc K, is married and has three children Her husband nd so she travel much. Bill is a successful physician downstate and naturally as married Rosie. Paul died in an automobile crash August IB, 1951 in Louisana. Lois is a registered nurse. She works under known Doctor Livingston. Guy is the sole occupant and owner of Davis drup store. Betty is married and now has seuen children. Earle joined the Airforce and made the first landing in Heuvelton. Leo Hand - Everyone knows the comedy star of screen, and radio. Donald is a St. Lawrence county agricultural a very well (Brandy1s) agent. Shirley worked for three years in a television studio, then married a wealthy gentleman. She now lives on Long Island. Harold is a salesmc?n for a cigar company in Syracuse. Mary M. married a doctor when she was 24 and now lives with her husband in Oregon. Bob is a foreman at Kassena. He is still a bachelor. Ke dcesn t like to be pinned down. CLASS WILL To the Freshmen: we leave all our worse and we 11 throw in the minor ones to balance mistakes up. As an individual I, Ruth Klaus, leave my good grades to Donald Rey- nolds and my flirting to Carmen Smithere, I, Jack LeClair, leave my drums, rythm, downbeat, and all to Bill Smithere and my ability to pretend inn- ocense to Boh .Forsythe. I, Edna Macauley, leave my title MJuliet to Esther Reynolds and my pet saying You goon” to anyone who’ll hite. I, Donald Merkley, leave my farming knowledge to Lowell Murdock and my class offices to Carl Poor. I, Mary Merkley, leave F.H.A. and all it stands ofr to Ola Woodcock and my nickname Howard to Eloise Mayne. I, Bill alias William Nugent, leave my sidewalk patrols to Rosalind Hartley and my nice grouchy nature to Melvin Townsend. I, Lois Walker, leave Doctor's orders to Betty McKartin and my Period furniture knowledge to Gladys Richer. In witness whereof, we, the graduating class of 1946, have appointed and approved the undersigned. Given under my hand and seal, This 25th day of June in the Year of our Lord, One Thousand Nineteen Hundred and Forty-six Betty Chase, Testator SENIOR TRIP In our Junior year we began to raise a sum o money by dances, food sales, etc. By Easter vacation of our Senior year we had over one thousand dollars. We decided to make a combined tour of New York and Washington D.C. Nineteen students and two chaperons, Mrs. Sharlan and Mr. Mowry left the railroad station in Heuvelton at 7:55 a.K. We arrived in New York at 6:00 P. M. where we had to wair for the representative bf our tour. While we were at Grand Central Station, a redcap mistook one of our students for an Englishman. Maybe it was because of the V buttons he was bearing or maybe it was his'looks. Who knows? We stayed at the Ts.ft, a comfortable hotel in New York where three peonle shared a room. We saw many places of interest in New York including The Statue of Liberty, N.B.C., Radio City, the Bowery, Chinatown, The Little Church around the corner, and Broad- way. Some o the boys heard Vincent Lopez end his orch. 77e all saw the Easter Pageant in the R.C.A. building. On the following day we set out for Washington, D.C. We went to Jersey City where we took the train. It brought us into Washington about 7:00 P.M. We were taken immed- iately to the Hotel Annapolis by a chartered bus. A few points of interest in Washington that we saw were Mount Vernon, the Capitol, Washington Momument, Grant’s Tomb, Arlington Chapel and Ceraetary, Lincoln Memorial, the Monastery just outside of Washington, the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul, and the Senate. We were in the 8upreme Court two hours before Chief Justice Stone died but we did not see him because our time was limited. A few minutes after we visited the Supreme Court we were speeding back for New York City for another day and a half of tours. We continued where we left off before and saw much more. We started for home five days after we left and having enjoyed a delightful holiday we wish to thank everyone who made it possible for us to take this trip. mm JUNIOR NOTES Class Color - Blue Claes Motto - Together we stand, divided we fall Class Flower - American beauty rose The Junior Class members number twelve. They are: Ida Finley Bob Forsythe John Hand Maurice Reynolds Betty McMartin Erwin Pike Carl Poore Ilene Mayhew Carmen Smithere Melvin Townsend Paul Wood Arthur Bullock At the beginning of this year we elected the following as our officers: President - Melvin Townsend Vice-President - Maurice Reynolds Secretary - Ilene Mayhew Treasurer - Betty McMartin The class wishes to thank the officers for the fine job they have done. Our class was in charge of one Assembly. We were fortunate in having Mr. Marmom present a movie. The highlight of this year was the Junior Prom, held May 24th, in the Town Hall. The music was furnished by Joe Calepari and his King of Rhythm. Refreshments were served and the hall was prettily decorated. Purple and gold ribbons were pinned on each person. Now to introduce: Ida Finley (Slim) medium height, brown hair and gray eyes. She is always happy and gay. Her easy-going nature wins her many friends. She is very shy and only answers when spoken to. Arthur Bullock (Art) tall, red-headed, freckles - He has a good disposition and is shy with girls. Bobby Forsythe (Shy) dark, black hair, medium height- The dark, handsome type of fellow. However, he never looks at a girl and seldom takes one out. John Hand (Johnnie) blonde, tall enough - He is a war veteran and has come back to finish his education. Ilene Mayhev; (Midget) - short, blonde, blue eyes - She is timid and reserved. She spends her time looking at all the boys. Betty McMartin (Mickey) - medium height, brown hair, brown eyes very energetic. She is a very quiet girl, seldom speaks , and never laughs without a giggle. Erwin Pike (Abe) - short, dark. He has just entered Heuvelton from Rensselaer Falls. Quiet and studious. Carl Poore (Speed) -short, dark. He is good natured which makes him popular with boys and girls. He stays home every night and is always alert in school. Maurice Reynolds (Rennie) - tall, light hair. He is very good in athletics and wins many friends. Carmen Smithers (Smiles) - tall, brown hair She likes to dance and to travel. blue eyes Melvin Townsend (Windy) - tall, light hair, quiet person and a good worker. Paul Wood (Lester) - tall, brown hair, blue eyes. He has a friendly disposition and is especially interested in music. A very SOFHKORE NOTES I am going to give character descriptions of the Sophmores and any similarity to persons, living or dead is purely meant to be. Arlene Sibley: A newcomer from Edwards, not exactly quiet or studious, and not unpopular with the boys. She is(and we know it) an ideal sophraore. Betty Zoller: skinny, short, very bri ht, cute is a confirmed man-hater. Ola Woodcock quiet disposition male. medium height, extremely studious, Ola is terrified at the si ht of a Gladys Richer: quite noisy, very intelligent but She is very well liked. Beverly Nugent: not too bright, Beverly is distinctly boy crazy. No offense meant, Bev. Eloise Mayne: A nice homey type of girl. She is our student council representative. Bob Sheppard: The outstanding male in the class, Bob is tall, dark, dashing, and quite the man-about-town. James Stiles: quiet, overly studious, and very brilliant He is the perfect student. James Chase: quiet and studious Student Council representative. He is our other Bill Smithers Gordon Gooshaw: noisy, brilliant. A lady’s man Maclyn Murdock: a newcomer to Heuvelton from Brier Hill. Never late or school. Barbara Kelly: short, smart, and studious. President of the class. FRESHMEN NOTES At the beginning of this year,’ there were seventeen boys and fourteen girls in the Freshman class. Later Lois Worden and Carmen Townsend joined us and Howard Chambers left. 7th and 8th GRADE NEWS We have (53) pupils in our room and during most of year have had fairly good attendance. During the year Eleanor Beach was promoted into high We have put on an Assembly program and we getting re-dy for Commencement. 5th and 6th GRADE NEWS Thirty-three pupils were enrolled at the beginning of the school year in 5th and 6th grades. The following parties ’.ere held in our room- one at Halloween - Christmas - Valentine Dry - and one at Easter. Those having highest averages were as follows - Helen Clark. Donald Gocshaw, Robert Finley, and Betty Baxter with averages of 93 - second highest which was 92 was earned by Viary Priest. • Those studying instrumental music rom this room : re: Helen Clark, Ann Dodd, Doris Cutway, Virginia Buck, Mery Priest - violin. Joan Denny, Doris McDonald, Juanita !!oore, Emma Lou Williard, and Betty Baxter - clnrinet. Robert Finley and Harry Hentz - drum. 3rd and 4th GRADE NEi.S Until last month we had twenty-six girls and boys in our room. Frances Townsend left at that time so no we have eight iris and seventeen boys. Some of us had chicken pox. Elsie McDonald was in the hospital. Our attendance has been very good though The title We gave our Assembly program this month of our play was “Be A Good Sport • -lies Cross helped us with some musical numbers. This si the first year that grades one -and two have been registered alone in this room. We expected a .smaller registration for this re-son but on the opening day, there were 48 pupils in the two grades. Of these 19 were in grade two, and 29 in gr- de one. Two first graders soon moved away and two had to leave because of illness. How- ever, there were three new ones entered and one more sec- ond grader came. At present we have 28 in first grade and 20 in second grade, a total of 48, which is just what we started out with. We have tried to do our work well and have a good tine, too, in spite of our very crowded room. Our enemies, coughs, colds, whooping cough, and chicken pox have made our attendance record rather poor. Some of our more pleasant occasions were our Halloween party, our Christmas tree, and program, our Valentine box, and making and filling our Easter baskets. BETTY CHASE Editor-in-chief KAURICE REYNOLDS Associate Editor JOHN LeCLAIR Business Tanager Senior Class editor Junior Class editor., Sophmore Class editor Freshman Class editor 7 and 8 Grade editor 5 and 6 Grade editor. 3 and. 4 Grade editor 1 and 2 Grade editor. Bill Nugent Betty McMartin Barbara Kelly Freeman Ashworth 3everly Knapp Mrs. McMartin Mr8. Gesener lire. Frict Heuveltonian editor Music editor..'.!...... FFA; editor FHA. editor............ Baseball editor Basketball editor...... Soccer editor Student Council editor Cheerleader s editor Orchestra editor....... Faculty advisor Mary Merkley Jack LeClair Donald Berkley Edna Macauley Earle Johnston Vinton Bowering Carl Poore Ora Hardy Ora Hardy Mary Killenbac Mr. Mowry OUR HIGH SCHOOL ICERROR BAND NOTES The Heuvelton High School Band is an organization composed of the best musicians in the High school. The band has twenty-semen members. These members include seven cornets, two trumpets, six clarinets, two saxaohones, two trombones, one baritone, three mellaphones, two snare- drum .ers, one cynbol olayer, a bass drummer, and two flag- bearers. The officers of the bapd are: President, Jack Letflair; Vice-President, Ruth Klaus; S cr -tary, Ora Hrrdy; Treasurer, Paul Food. Tje band is under the able direction of Miss Irene Cross. This year the brnd pleyed at nearly all of the home basketball games and also at the semi- finals for the championship at Ogdensburg. 'Ye also played at the Methodist s Fa.ll Bazaar. On Saturday, ' ay 11th, the Vnd took pert in the May Festival at Potsdam.' Five members of the H.H.S. Band; Vinton Sowsring, Ruth Klaus, Paul ’rood, Norma rinley, and Jack LeClair; represented Heuvelton High School Band in a picked bend o layers from all schools in the North Country. Decoration Day, the band played at the Memorial exercise held in the Town Hell and then furnished music for the annual parade. A similar occasion took place at Pine Hill, the Sunday follow- ing Memorial Day. FAVORITE MARCH WHAT DO W SHIRK OF KK3 INSTRU BAN] Cornet Clairinet Clarinet Trombone Cornet Clarinet Cymbols Saxaphone Baritone Bass drum Snare drum ! Cornet Clarinet Cornet Drums l Trumpet Alto horn Cornet Clarinet Melophone .ellophone Trombone Clarinet Carnet Officer of the Da; Officer o the Da; Semper Fideies Trombone Tobaggon Walk Over Over There Anchors Aweigh Flyer Salute to Wa.shin ■ Flyer Salute to ..'ashing Walk Over Lights Out Officer of the Da; Thunderer Officer of the Da; Biga Black Prinee Iron Crown Iron Crown El Capitan Trombone Tobaggan Anchors Aweigh Lights Out Not bad. Pretty good Good,small OK Good OK Co-operation s are Donald Reyn CHORUS The Chorus is a group of mixed voices; chosen and trained by Mi6S Cross. It is composed of eighteen sopranos eight altos, four tenors, and seven basses. We meet every Wednesday and Friday afternoon during the eighth period to rehearse for school assemblies and different programs in which the chorus participated. We planned to put on an opperetta entitled ” The Forest Prince” by Tschaikowski, but due to great sickness of the major players and the apparition of a May Festival, it was abandoned. This year on May tenth the chorus participated in the May Festival at Potsdam. VOCAL DAY Chorus day of the May Festival was held May 10th at Potsdam. The Heuvelton chorus traveled fy bus to a.ttend the event. The program for the day consisted of a rehearsal for the massed chorus from 9:30 to 10:30 under the direction of Mrs. Youngs. The rest of the time vrrs given over to the individual choruses. Heuvelton did not participate in this event. The afternoon program consisted of the continued performances of the individual schools. A concert was then given. The grade groups'-rrom Potsdam and C- nton sang several numbers. The Phoenix Club, a group of .iris from the Crane department, under the direction of Arnold Clair, se.ng several numbers. A male queftet sang a grc'-p of songs as well as the Men’s Clee Club, under the direction of Horace B. Bov raan. The concert closed with the Massed chorus singing for which event the Heuvelton chorus could not stav. ORCHESTRA NOTES The Heuvelton High School Archestra consists of Cornets: Paul Wood Shirley Bayne Mary Killenbac Mary Denny Clarinets: Ruth Klaus Beverly Nugent Eleanor Beach Vinton Bowering Trombone Marie Steele Mellophone: Mary Uerkley Violin: Drums Jack Led air Piano: Betty MeMartin The orchestra played at the teachers1 Conference; Town Hall, November 13; Christmas Program at school; and the seasonal program for the Methodist Church, March 29th. Two members, Paul Wood and Ruth Klaus, played for the Easter Star metting last November. President - Mary Merkley Vice- Secretary - Edna Macauley Treasurer - Betty Chase Adviser - Miss Holmes The Heuvelton F.F.A. had a successful year at Gouverneur fair in 1945 making a total of 64.00 won in fair competition. At the Canton Judging Contest, Merkley, Poore, and Childs succeeded in winning second place. Merkley being high boy in the contest. The team received a large banner for their good work. The F.F.A. judged again at the Hammond Judging contest. The team was composed of Poore, Smithers, and Jackson. This team won third place, with Poore as fourth high individual. In the three F.F.A. rallies we also did well, winning the soring rally, placing third in the Fall rally, and winning first in the basketball tournament. The future farmers took a number of trips this year. Mr. H. J. Amberge and Donald Merkley took a trip to Morris- ville, to the State delegate meeting. During the fall, Merkley, Hand, and Childs went to Canton to a Leadership training school. Our baseball team took a trip to Parishvillle A number of the boys took a daylong trip to some outstand- ing dairy farms in the county this spring. This year, again, our club sold seeds from the Robson Company to make money for our Treasury. Two of our members were initiated into the St. Law- rence County farmer degree. They were Donald Merkley and Leo Hand. The second degree was given to four boys this year. They were Morris Wood, Horace Jackson, Louie Cutway, and Lester “artin. BASKETBALL Home Team Heuvelton Opponents Hammond Morristown Li sbon Waddington Madrid Norfolk Hammond Morristown Lisbon Waddington Norfolk Madrid Our team journeyed to Ogdensburg Free Academy to play the leading team in the semi-finals. We were defeated by a score of 36 to 26. We, then, went to Canton where we played Hammond for third place. We won a hard fought game by 21 to .16. This game placed us in third place in the champoinships. We played Brushton for the Inter League title, but were given the bird by a score of 35 to 21. This ended our basketball season. The boys who received letters because they played in five Leagur ga.mes are: Maurice Reynolds, Vinton Bowering James McDonald, Paul Wood, Earle Johnston, Melvin Townsend, Donald Merkley, William Nugent, Carl Poore, and Leo Hand. This group of fellows, under the excellent coaching of Reverend Seaman (coach) learned to play basketball and, at the same time, to be good sports. We all want to express our sincere thanks to him. QHEER LEADERS At the beginning of the school year ten girls from the high school went out for cheerleading. After about two weeks of practice they were chosen by the teachers and the student body. Mary Merkley and Lois Walker retained their position from last year. The other four girls were Betty Chase, Marie Steele, Ola Woodcock, and Eloise Mayne. The girls new uniforms were pupple jumpers and gold blouses. During the basketball season they worked hard. Their efforts encouraged the basketball squad. Let the Students copperate with the cheerleaders to show the teams that they have the wupport of all. BASEBALL boys reported for practice and tryed Substitues arer Murdock, J. Richards, Poore Sterling, Pike, and Chase. After the regular leaguewas finished there was inter- league play-offs and the winning team received a trophjf. SOCCER The lineup for soccer w s as follows? Bowering - Goalie Chambers, H. - Fullback McDonald - Fullback Merkley - Center Half Poore - Right half Reynolds - Left Half Nugent - Center Forward Smither8 - Inside right Pike - Inside left Davie - Outside left Richards,J.- Outside left Wood, P. - All around stbstitute Home team Heuvelton Opponents Norwood Norfolk Madrid Madrid Norwood Norfolk Tied Heuvelton finished third in League afte of soccer co .petition since the fall of 1941 Outstanding pi a; Wood, Paul Davi s, Guy Poore, Carl McDonald, James Individual scoring: Joe Richards Davis Smithere Donald Richards H.J. Amberge - Coach y Greeting Cards for all ocassions UGS-SUNDRIES-CANDY Prescriptions a Specialty Often imitated, never duplicated THE GOOD FOOD STORE Fancy Staple Groceries Howard Backud Prop. Heuvelton, N. Y Dial 2281 Heuvelton, N. Y CHARLES P. KEAFP HENRY Auto Recairis General Herohandj se Heuvelton N. Y Keuv. N. Y eveningowns toppers Richards n s Hardv are Co Dial 2321 suits Heuv. N. Y pocketbooks Everything Electrical All Kinds Paint 0. R. Ducett Hfcuvelton N.Y THANK OUR .DVERTI SEES 1NER0US Nugent’s General Store Frozen, goods, Groceries Cl'y Goods Dial 2063 Heuv. N. Y