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

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1948 volume:

dedication The Junior Class of Heuvelton High School, and the editorial staff of the year-book, deem it par- ticularly fitting that we dedicate this volume, called Memories of Heuvelton High, to Miss Jerrine HutcMnson. For the past twenty years, she has taught the high school students of this community, and from time to time has given them valuable counsel. She has contributed unsparingly of her time and energy toward the betterment of this school. Her varied fields of interest include science, mathe- matics, and language; and, as teacher of these subjects, she has shown a consistent Interest in the student preparing for higher education. The Junior Class of 1948 ta,kes pleasure in ex- tending to her our sincere wishes for many years of continued success an an educator in Heuvelton. Dr. Monroe I. Wallace Is absent, frjL, a j - k r d MjL ajUlilib - tcr ■ £ov 4Ma K. fid H H- S, M HUJJtdU V«- %A. Jt hAa. omJL zb , qfagu (iHfy dan n uhhixju uyj Milo 0, Hawley Dean 7. Thompson Principal IKE % £• « -V ,a ■ K msM KlTi IK )4S in Seated - Miss Beswick, Mr. Thompson (Principal), Miss Cross Standing - Miss Hutchinson, Mrs. Friot, Mrs. Woodcock, Mr. Briggs, Mrs. Smithere, Mrs. Roc' ‘ Dck, Mr. 8nyder Dean V. Thompson Jerrine Hutchinson M. Irene Cross Helen R. Beswick George W. Briggs Howard G. Snyder THE FACULTY B.A., Houghton College Working for master’s degree from Cornell University B. S., St. Lawrence University B.S. in Music, Crane Music Dept., Potsdam State Teachers College B.S., Pl ttsburg State Teachers College B.S., Cornell University M.Ed., St. Lawrence University B.S., N. Y. State College for Teachers, Albany M.S. in Ed., St. Lawrence Univ. Working for Ph.D. from Cornell Elwin P. Schilling B.S. and M.A., Syracuse Univ. Elizabeth E. Woodcock B.S., St'. Lawrence University ♦Gladys McMartin Elsie Sraithere Leta H. Rock Jessie li. Friot •Absent Potsdam State Teachers College Potsdam State Teachers College Potsdam State Teachers College Potsdam State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. Physics Mathematics Coaching Science Mathematics Music Homemaking Physical Education School Lunch Social Studies Agriculture Physical Education English Librarian Latin Social Studies Grammar Grades Intermediate Intermediate Primary Primary Seated — Eloise Mix, sophomore; Rosaline Hartley, junior; Eloise Mayne, senior; Barbara Kelly, President; Beverly Knapp, Secretary and Treasurer; Golda McDon- ald, freshman Standing — Howard Bice, sophomore; Ernest Murdook, senior; Millard Poor, junior; James McDonald, freshman; Walter Woodside, 7-8 grades; Lauris Johnston, Vice- President; Principal Thompson, adviser. STUDENT OOUNOIL NOTES The Student Council has beoome a very active group this year. During the year we have taken part in a variety of activities. We conducted a successful drive for funds for the Junior Red Cross. A time schedule for the skating rink was drawn up by a committee composed of members of the Student Oounoil. Due to action taken by our oounoil, we now have noon-hour dancing in the Band Hall from twelve to twelve-thirty on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of eaoh week. Plans have been drawn up for intra-mural sports in the Town Hall, but they will not go into effect until next year. In the future, we hope to have an important part in the governing of our school Barbara Kelly, Pres. «• • SPONSORS Note: The Junior Claes are taking this opportunity to thank the following parents and friends for their material aid in making our yearbook a success Dr. and Mrs. Monroe E. Wallace Dr, and Mrs. Olive B. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. M. 0. Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodison Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Narrow Mrs, R. 0. Ashworth Mr. and Mrs. Ray Browning Mr. and Mrs. Judd Blair to. and Mrs. V. J. Humphrey Beverly M. Nugent ACTIVITIES Chorus 1, 2, 3 4 Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Orchestra 2, 5 Senior Play 4 Newspaper 1, 2? % Barbara Kelly mgk ACTIVITIES Chorus 2, J 4 Band 2� 3 (Sue«)� 4 (Viea Orchestra 5 Pres ) Senior Play 5 4 Newspaper 1, 2, 5 (Asst Id� ) 4 (id.) Yearbook 2, 5 (Bus Mgr )., 4 Student Council J (Vice-Pres) 4 (Pres.) BEVERLY M NUOIMT BARBARA EE ELY WILLIAM 3. SMITHIES Class Offices? President 1, 4 Treasurer 2 Class Offices! Treasurer 1, 2 Secretary 5 4 Class Offices Secretary 1 President 2 Treasurer % umm® mmooK WWLim ft. SKlTBBm AOTlflTIIS Chorus 1, 2, 3 4 Band 3, 4 � Senior Play 4 Newspaper % 4—'Yearbook 3 Student Council Hep 5 Soccer 2, 3 Football 4 Basketball I, 2, 3 4 Baseball 1, 5, 4 f F A 1, 2 (Sec.), 3 (Prei 4 (County F.F.A Pres ) a iSillf SffiPPAHO ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES Chorus 3 4 — Band 4 Senior Play 4 — P.f � A« 2, 3 Newspaper 4 Yearbook 4 Soccer 3 football 4 Basketball 2, % 4 Baseball 2, % 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 F.F A 1 Eloise Mayne ACTIVITIBS Chorus 1, 2 3, 4 Band 3 4 Senior Play 4 Newspaper 3 4 Student Council 1, 2. Cheerleader 2, 3 4 Betty J Seller ACT IV ITUS Chorus 1, 2. Newspaper 4 ElDim MAINE Horace Andrew Jackson ACTIVITIES Student Council Rep 1 F.F.A 1, 2 (Delegate to the State ? P A Consent ion at Morrieifille), 5 (Vice-Pre i 4 (Pres ) F F Judging Team 4 tinner of A A Award 2 Freeman Lowell Ashworth ACTIVITIES Chorus 4 Newspaper 1 Basketball 2, 4 HORACE ANDREW JACKSON FREEMAN L0«ELL ASHWORTH ®ill RUTH FINLEY BETTY JAYNE ALDRICH ACTIVITIES student Council 5 Senior Flay 4 Newspaper % 4 Yearbook J 5� 4 (Yio«-Pr«s ) NANCY RUTH Me LLISTER ACTIVITIES Chorus 3 4 Senior Play 4 Newspaper 3 4 ACTIVITIES Chorus 1, 2f j Band 1� 2, 4 Senior Play 4 Newspaper X, ; Ernest Murdock ACTIVITIES Student Council Rep 4 F.F.A. 1 Football I, 4 (Manager) Baseball I Lyle Bog ardus ACTIVITIES F F«.A 1 (See ), 2 (See ). P� F Judging Team 1, 2 Baseball I, 2 � - Soccer 1. Cross Country 1 Class Officesi Secretary and Treasurer I ? ie @ Fr a s ideni 3 LYLE BOO ARDUS ERNEST MURBOOK mt In the Fall of 1944, an important event in the lives of some twenty-odd, eager Frosh took place. I don't recall the exaot number of headaches confronting the teachers during that glorious autumn. Beoause of a ruling made by a previous class, we were not allowed to have any social functions, but we paid our dues and dreamed of the day when we would occupy those memorable back seats. However, muoh to the amazement of the sophomores and ourselves, we were allowed to hold a joint box-sooial in the Orange Hall. The prooeeds profited each olass $3.05. During the next two years we studied hard. We lost aclaesmate here and there, and picked up another from the same plaoe, until our number had been reduced to less than twenty and more than fifteen. Our junior year holds many oherished memories. We baoame sophisticated when we got our rings. In February, we held a danoe and made $33.37. We were overjoyed. Then came the big nite '. On May 16th we held the annual Junior Prom and lost $.90. You should have seen our faces. For the rest of the year we didn't do muoh beoause we were suffering from our tragio loss. That brings us up to the fourth and last year. In the Fall of 1947, we took over the magazine drive, which was a big suooess. Our confidence restored, we ventured a little farther. But we soon lost that oonfidenoe, when we only broke even on a danoe. We then took over the picture distribution, and gained back some of our previous loss. After our funds were considerably reduced due to the Hallowe'en Hall, we de- cided we had better settle down to business. So we sold stationery and oaxds during November. In December, we sponsored a minstrel show — home talent from Antwerp. This was the first really profitable olass function of the year. Dur- ing the winter, our olass funds were slightly inoreased beoause of the sale of candy at basketball games by some of our more ambitious members. On February 23, which was a school holiday, we held our Penny Supper and Com- munity Auotion, and stared breathlessly at the profits ($140.00). Also, during that month, we sold everyday greeting cards, and that helped, too. Then, in March, under the able direction of Mr. Snyder, our olass adviser, we presented our three-act faroe, Take Your Medicine . We presented it twioe in Heuvelton, once at Hammond, and onoe at Lisbon. This was the last of our money-making act- ivities, and yielded us nearly $300.00 profit. On Thursday, March 25, we left on the Van Zile Tour for Albany, New York, Washington and points south. We stayed in Albany at the Wellington the first night. The next stop was Washington, where we amused ourselves for five days in the various places of interest. On Tuesday, we left for New York, which we visited for three days via the Snyder Tours. In Albany, we visited the museum on the fourth floor of the Education Build- ing, went to the top of the State Office Building, visited an historical museum across the street, and made a tour of the oapitol building. In Washington, we visited, among others, the following places of interest: The Oapitol, the Folger Art Gallery, the Smithsonian Institution, the Aircraft Building, Lee Mansion, Mount Vernon, the Lincoln Memorial, the Jefferson Memor- ial, the Washington Cathedral, the Washington Memorial, the Supreme Court Build- ing, where we saw the oourt in session, the F.B.I., the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Museum of Arts and Scienoes, the Franoisoan Monastery, the Zoo, the swimming pool in the Ambassador Hotel, and several bowling alleys. In New York, we went up in the Empire State Building; took the television tour in Rookefeller Center; visited the Statue of Liberty, Grant's Tomb, the Riverside Church, and Cathedral of St. John the Divine; ate in the Port Arthur Restaurant in Chinatown; went to the Museum of Science and Industry, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art; and saw Icetime and the Easter show at Radio City. Most of us saw an orohestra leader in person, and had an opportunity to ride the escalators in Many's. We all had a wonderful time, but we were glad to get home. We all wish to thank Howard and Nellie for the happy nine days we spent dur- ing the Easter vacation of 1948, and are looking forward to a grand get-togeth- er, with junior and sophomore play oast members as our guests, sometime before sohool is out. And that concludes the history of the Olass of 1948 to date. However, this brave little group of Heuveltonlans will continue to make history — you watch and seel (Signed tuu WMMSuM at PROPHECY for the CLASS of 1948 StltUtlOQ Olasb Officers •— Pres� — Bill Suithere Tice-Pres. - Jean Murphy .Sec,y — Beverly lugent Treae — Barbara Kelly JESSIE MACAULAY REGINA ALDRICH MARY DENNY JUNE HAZLETON JOSEPH NARROW BETTY MANFORD ELEANOR BEACH LETA BAILEY DONALD STERLING IRENE POORE JAMES CHASE MARY LEACH MARTHA LEACH MILLARD POOR DONALD REYNOLDS ESTHER REYNOLDS CLARA 8KETHERS NEWELL STEWART DONALD RICHARDS Pres,.....Mary Denny Vice-Pres.....Laurie Johnston See y.,...Mary Leach Treas.........Newell Stewart 4 % • LAURIS JOHNSTON Heuvelton Student Named Empire Boys’ State Delegate Heuvelton—Lauris €, John- ’ stem, son of Mr. and Mrs. fto Ibert S. Johnston, Star Route. t Heuvelton, will represent Heu-' veltos High School at Empire Boy’s State, it was announced by Dean V. Thompson, princi- [ pal of the school. ; ■ Johnston was selected by the' American Legion, Robert James : Woodside Post 550, Heuvelton. I with the assistance of the school ! authorities. He was born July 20, 1931. He has an honor average of 91 for his first three years of high school work. Empire Boy’s State will he held at Colgate University, Ham- ilton, June 27 to July 3 inclusive, i and sponsored by the American , Legion’s New York Department for the advancement of demo-: cracy. Those attending the session; practice politics, government and attendant problems. Only those boys of outstanding qualifications in leadership, character, scholarship and er- vick are selected. The juniors started this year with breath-taking vitality. We had many ideas for an active year and were eager to start planning and working together. One big event in the Fall of 1947 was receiving our clasB rings. They arrived last November. The juhior olass was given the privilege of sponsor- ing the year-book. They have worked hard, and have undertaken this responsibility with the cheerful willingness characteristic of the group. We are justly proud of our 1948 yearbook and challenge next year's juniors to do as well as we have. The Annual Spring Prom was held in May. The hall was decorated very nicely. This added much to the success of the occasion. Seated — Neoma Colburn, June Handigo, Carmen Townsend, Ruby Murdock, Audxy Finley, Elizabeth Preston, Marv Widxick Second Row — Vanetta Cutway, Helen M.Madill, Beverly Knapp, Eloise Mix, Elsie Kring, Dorothy Gleason, Miss Beswick (Adviser) Rear Row — William Downing, James McAllister, Billy Roach, Lowell Murdock, George Fieldson, Carl Young, Howard Bice 1 Officers of Sophomore Class Lowell Murdock — Vice-Pree. George Fieldson — President Elsie Kring — Treasurer James McAllister — Secretary Class Notes The sophomore class this year has had a good year. We had lost some of our last year’s members along the road, but we had eighteen members to staxt the year with, and two new members came into the class during the year. We had several parties and good times on different occasions. Mies Beswick was chosen adviser for the second time, this year. We are awaiting with eagerness our junior year. Then we will be able to get our rings and start earning some money. We wish to take this opportunity to compliment the Junior Class of 1948 on the splendid job that they are doing with the yearbook. Next year that will be one of our duties. It will be hard to main- tain the standard which they have set. Seated — Miss Cross (Adviser), Golda McDonald, Ruth Leach, Beverly Bishop, Lois Parish, Margaret Simmons, Ilene Laramy Second Row -- Lila Aldrich, Louise Smithers, Thera Thornton, Nancy Freeman, Joyce Bresette, Eleanor Link, Barbara Hentz Third Row — Lynn Thornhill, Stuart Richards, Arthur Terwilliger, Joseph Richard Edward Hartwick, Walter Woodside, Robert Terwilliger, James McDonald, John Lila Aldrioh — Secr.-Treas, Eleanor Link — President Carl Young — Vice- Pres, Note: Carl entered the sophomore class in January, and John Mayne has been elected vice-president in his place. Class Notes The Freshmen Class has had only one social function this year. That night we had a sleigh ride, in which all the olass participar- ted. Refreshments were served and every one attending had a very enjoyable time. We hope that all 23 of us will be together in next year's sophomore class. WISDOM is knowing what to do. SKILL is knowing how to do it VIRTUE is doing it well. isrngsi V -lAlgnSj: EiEwnw SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES The MAKCH « DIMES JOIN The March of Dimes drive in the local school yielded a total of $57.00. Forty-eight dollars of this amount was contributed by the grade students. Back Row — Gerald Howes, James Breckenridge, Clifford Chambers, Charles Madill, Phil Smithers, Earl Wallace, Rupert Bailey, Durwood Bogardus, Kenneth Alguire, Richard Tulley, Billy Murdock, Donald Gooshaw, Harry Hentz, James Howes Second Row — Paul Link, Robert Finley, Doris Outway, Maureen Perry, Ruth Hentz, Doris McDonald, Frances.Todd, Frances Dodd, Virginia Buck, Betty Baxter, Aline Wood, Juanita.Moore, Dick Downing, Donald Baxter, Mrs. Woodcock (teacher) First Row — Joan Denny, Barbara Parish, Diane West, Helen Wood, Bethany Poor, Laura Dodd, Vaughne Thornhill, Helen Poore, Helen Clark, Emm Lou Willard Seventh and Eighth Grade lews Total enrollment for the year — 45 students Januarv graduates (3) — Barbara Hentz, Walter Woods!de and Stuart Richards Those with perfect attendance — Charles Madill, James Breckenridge, Helen Clark and Joan Denny . Students enrolled for instrumental music — Helen Clark, Joan Denny, Frances Dodd, Juanita Moore, Frances Todd, James Breckenridge, Laura Dodd, Maureen Perry, Betty Baxter, Emma Lou Willard, Donald Gooshaw, Robert Finley FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Mrs. McMartin's Room Back Row — Harold Curry, Edwin Sheppard, Ronald Backus, George Dale, Raymond Howes, Jack Courtney, Robert Dodds, Morgan Brown, Danny Lake, Robert Smithere, Donald Cutway Front Row — Mary Ann Nardi, Arlene Smithers, Elsie McDonald, Mary Link, Alice Woodeide, Linda Tulley, Mary Breckenrldge, Helen Curry, Esther Henry, Patsy Kelley, Patty Denny THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Back Row — Ruth Thornhill, Florence Howes, Clara Baxter, Gayle Bayne, Lorna Bell, Mary Ann Sovie, Aleta Macauley, Jeanine Reed, Elsie Smithers (teacher), Eunice Smithers, Elizabeth Reynolds, Elaine Backus, Audrey Danford, Iona Manfred, Diane Gooshaw, Teresa Sovie, Beverly Mandigo, Fern Bogardus Second Row — Burton Sheppard, William Gascon, Paul Corey, Donald Bogardus, Jack TfiToodside, Ronald Johnson, Donald Johnson, Richard Bayne, Earl Hartwiok, Ronald Zoller, Dale Thornhill, Marvin Duvall, Ronald LaRose First Row — Robert Young, Kenneth Harrington, Malcolm Dodds, Roger Premo, Howard Curry, Kenneth Courtney, Bernard Link, Maurice Gleason, Atlee Martin, Roger Ferris, Donald Ritchie William Backus nSr' r FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Mrs, McMartin1s Room Back Row — Harold Curry, Edwin Sheppard, Ronald Backus, George Dade, Raymond Howes, Jack Courtney, Robert Dodds, Morgan Brown, Danny Lake, Robert Smithere, Donald Cutway Front Row — Mary Ann Nardi, Arlene Smithers, Elsie McDonald, Mary Link, Alice Woodside, Linda Tulley, Mary Breckenridge, Helen Curry, Esther Henry, Patsy Kelley, Patty Denny THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Back Row — Ruth Thornhill, Florence Howes, Clara Baxter, Gayle Bayne, Lorna Bell, Marj - Ann Sovie, Aleta Hacauley, Jeanine Reed, Elsie Smithers (teacher), Eunice Smithers. Elizabeth Reynolds, Elaine Backus, Audrey Danford, Iona Manfred, Diane Gooshaw, Teresa Sovie, Beverly Mandigo, Fern Bogardus _____ . Burton 8heppard, William Gascon, Paul Corey, Donald Bogardus, Jack Woodside, Ronald Johnson, Donald Johnson, Richard Bayne, Earl Hartwick, Ronald Zoller, Dale Thornhill, Marvin Duvall, Ronald LaRose First Row — Robert Young, Kenneth Harrington, Malcolm Dodds, Roger Premo, Howard Curry, Kenneth Courtney, Bernard Link, Maurice Gleason, Atlee Martin, Roger Ferris, Donald Ritchie William Backus Second Row Kneeling — Joe Richards, Walter Woodside, Maclyn Murdock, James McAllister, Joe Narrow, Millard Poor, Bill Smithere. Back Row — Coach Thompson, Carl Young, Lowell Murdock, Ernest Murdock (Manager), Donald Richards, Spanky McDonald, Edward Hartwick, Stuart Richards, Bill Downing, Harry Hentz, FOOTBALL In 1947, foot’oall was once again offered as a fall sport at Heuvelton High. We had three wins and one loss in our league contests. The competing teams were: Hammond, Lisbon, Morristown, and Waddington, Our coach, Mr. Thompson, and our manager, Ernie Murdock, did a fine job. Front Row — Jim Oha.se, Mac Murdock,.Jim McAllister, Bill Smithers, Bill Roach, Don Richards, Lowell Murooek. Standing — Spanky McDonald, Manager; Newell Stewart, Coach Thompson, Bill Downing, Millard Poor, Joe Narrow, Freeman Ash- worth, Joe Richards (Score-keeper), Howard Bice, Stuart Richards. THE BASKETBALL YEAR (1947-1948) This year, the basketball team started the season at a disadvantage due to a loss of some of last year's varsity players. Though unsuccessful as far as the play-offs were concerned, the team proved that it was not a push-over. However, there appears to be winning material in store for the coming year. This year's league consisted of the following teams: Hammond, Heuvelton, Lisbon, Madrid, Morristown, Norfolk and Waddington. The members of the team earning letters this year include: James Chase, Maclyn Murdock, James McAllister, William Smithers, Billy Roach, Donald Richards, Lowell Murdock, and Spanky McDonald a manager's letter. Seated — Jim McAllister, Jim Chase, Don Richards, Lowell Murdock, Joe Richards, Spanky McDonald, Bill Smithers. Second Row — Bill Roach, Mac Murdock, George Fieldeon, Joe Narrow, Don Sterling, Ed Hartwlck, Walter Woodeide. Rear Row — Stuart Richards, Art Terwilliger, Robert Steele, Millard Poor, Bill Downing, Newell Stewart, Robert Terwilliger SPONSORS The Junior Class are taking this opportunity to thank the following parents and friends for their material eld in making our yearbook a success. Lawrence Bowie Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Austin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hannah Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Beach Mr. and Mrs. Howard Woodcock Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McM rtin Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McMartin Mr. and Mrs. Dean V. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Smithers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mix Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Snyder Mrs. Lets Rock Miss M. Irene Cross Mr. and Mrs. Bert Truax Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Backus Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Best Mrs. Lorena 0. Mayne Mr. Elwin Schilling Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rose Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dodds Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Connolly Mrs. Agnes Bailey C. F. Smithers Mrs. Frank E. Rowland Mr. George W. Briggs Miss Helen R. Beswick Seated — Horace Jackson, President; Lowell Murdock; Joe Richards; Billy Roach; James Chase, Secretary; George W. Briggs, Adviser. Second Row — James McDonald; Lyle Bogardus; James McAllister, Vice-President; William Downing, Sentinel; Lynn Thornhill. Third Row — Stuart Richards; Robert Steele, Treasurer; George Fieldson; Walter Woodeide; John Mayne. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The judging team this year consisted of Horace Jackson, George Fieldson, and James McAllister with Robert Steele and Joe Richards as alternates. James McAl- lister placed high individual at Hammond Fair. At the annual judging contest at Canton State School, we placed fifth. We attended the annual Fall Rally at Parishville, and placed first in all of the athletic events taking place at the tournament. We also took part in the basketball tournament. Our team is comprised largely of varsity players. The members taking the Green-Hand Degree include: George Fieldson, Lowell Murdock, William Downing, Billy Roach, Joseph Richards, Lynn Thornhill, John Mayne, and James McDonald. We also bought ten new purple and gold satin jackets. The following attended Farm and Home Week at Cornell in April: George Field- son, Robert Steele, James McAllister, and James Chase. The purpose of this is to acquaint the students with the New York State College of Agriculture. Many lectures and demonstrations on the lat est trends were given. The Annual Father and Son Banquet was held in April. Miss Beswick was in charge of the food. We have made many interesting projects in the shop this year. Some were group projects and others were individual ones. Mr. Briggs has made several visits to the individual home-farms. He has tried to spend at least one afternoon or evening at our farms. On the whole, we feel we have had a very successful year in agriculture, and look forward to an equally profitable year in 1948-49. Seated about table — Rosaline Hartley, President; Jean Murphy, Treasurer; Ruby Murdock, Secretary; Betty Aldrich, Vice-President. At desk — Miss Beswick Second Row — Nancy McAllister, Esther Reynolds, Regina Aldrich, Emma Lou Cham- bers, Audry Finley, Elizabeth Preston, Eleanor Link, Thera Thornton, Nancy Freeman, Barbara Hentz, Irene Poor, June Hazleton Rear Row — Jessie Macaulay, Betty Hanford, Lila Aldrich, Neoraa Colburn, Golda McDonald, Leta Bailey, Lois Parish, Vanetta Cutway, Carmen Townsend FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA What is the purpose of the F.H.A, Club? To establish and organize groups of girls interested in Home Economics for the purpose of having good times together, What goes on? Twice a month we meet; once as a group in the Homemaking Room to take care of business dealings of our club, and once in a lively social func- tion (a party with lots of games, a hike, a bicycle ride, a picnic, a hot dog roast, or any other get-together that ha,s fun for all). One of our rules is to have plenty of good things to eat. What else? We have done much this year to increase the funds in our treasury. At ball games and other school junctions, we have sold refreshments. With the orofits we have bought gold F.H.A. emblem pins and chapter sweaters. Also we are planning to send two girls to the F.H.A. camp this summer at Grogan, New York, for two weeks at the expense of the club. I Teachers' Gw -wW0°ference Wi °'- M. i I’ijje rene C ' ° nce i refit;,... 194? ents. it :r0s . che -■'tie ),„ 1 mnmt. “ ( 3rter , sf ooIVo ! roiis 1 lul- ' ulkge H°SI]|,., neon r,, lr,iLion. - v ,Jur,s(.s ‘'otxtliun vo � nc, •ms 1 '}• Or. '■'i rte, Back Row — Donald Richards, Jokes Editor; Bill Smithers, 8porte Editor; Haclyn Murdock, Advertising Manager; Edward Hartwick, Jokes Editor; Howard Bice, Art Second Row —• Elsie Kring, Art Editor; Norma Finley, Art Editor; Betty Hanford, Exchange Editor; Clara Smithers, Art Editor; Mr. Snyder, Faculty Adviser First Row — Mary Denny, Assistant Editor; Jean Murphy, Business Manager; Bever- ly Nugent, Editor; Barbara Kelly, Co-Editor; Rosaline Hartley, Ase't. Editor THE HEUVELTONIAN Students interested in working on the school paper, held a meeting during the second week of school in September. The staff listed above were chosen. Then H; the staff chose the following reporters: Alumni, Betty Zoller and Nancy KcAlli J-: ter; School Notes, Audrey Finley and Eleanor Beach; Boys' Athletics, Donald Rey- nolds; Future Farmers of America, Lowell Murdock; Future Homemakers of America, Ruby Murdock; Fashions, Betty Aldrich; Band, Eloise Mix; Chorus, Mary Leach; Seniors, Eloise Mayne; Juniors, Martha Leach; Sophomores, Elizabeth Preston; Freshmen, Carl Young; Seventh and Eighth Grades, Helen Clark; Grades (1-6), Bev- erly Knapp; Roving Reporter, James McAllister; Cheerleaders, Emma Lou Chambers. To date five issues of The Heuveltonian have been published. The reporters have done an excellent job. YEARBOOK TITLE CONTEST Early in the year, the staff of the yearbook decided to change the name of the yearbook of Heuvelton High School. The original name had been Purple and Gold. Consequently a title contest was announced and twenty entries were received. A vote was taken and Memories of Heuvelton High submitted by Joe Narrow,easily won. tfKMQRIES OF HEUVELTON HIGH — EDITORIAL STAFF Joe Narrow, Adv. Manager; Newell Stewart, Bus. Manager; Mary Leach, Literary Ed.; Jessie Macaulay, Activities Ed.; Millard Poor, Athletics Ed., Mr. Snyder, Adviser; Lauris Johnston, Ass't. Ed.; Rosaline Hartley, Glass Ed., Mary Denny, Mi tor. Cast: Elsie Kring, Dodie; Dorothy Gleason, Cordelia Puckett, Nancy McAllister, Lottie; Betty Aldrich, Dottle; Barbara Kelly, Miss Holt; Norma Finley, Visitor, Beverly Nugent, Pat Pryor; Eloise Mayne, Angela Warren; Donald Richards, Bill Jackson; Howard Snyder, Hoofendyke; Esther Reynolds, Dovie Finkledink; Newell Stewart. Jack; Bill Smithere, Henry K. Dodson; Maclyn Murdock, Jonathan Puckett. HRH Standing — Carl Young, Barbara Kelly, Maclyn Murdock, Norma Finley, Edward Hartvrick, Miss Gross (director), Rosaline Hartley, Donald Reynolds Front Row, seated — Helen Olark, Eleanor Beach, Beverly Nugent, Martha Leach, Mary Leach, Ilene Laramy, Beverly Knapp, Eloise Mix, Mary Denny Second Row — seated, Mary Widriok, Betty Manford, Joan Denny, Frances Dodd, Robert Steele, Bill Smithere, Lauris Johnston, June Mandigo, Elsie Kring Band Notes In the early autumn we held an organization meeting and elected the following officers: President, Lauris Johnston; Vice-President, Barbara Kelly; Secretary, Beverly Knapp; and Treasurer, Eleanor Beach. In November, Mary Denny, Elsie Kring and Eleanor Beach were chosen to play in the All State Sectional Band at Potsdam. Six numbers were played under the dir- ection of Elvin Freeman. Lately we have made a study of Bronze Eagle by Graham. At the senior play on March 11, an ensemble played a few numbers between the acts. THE CHEERLEADERS Early in the year, three new cheerleaders were chosen from a group of about twelve. Those chosen were Eleanor Link, Ruby Murdock and Eloise Mix. The three retained from last year were Mary Denny, Eloise Mayne and Emma Lou Chambers. They chose for their uniforms — purple jumpers, yellow blouses and saddle shoes. The girls worked hard to make a creditable showing for Heuvelton High and were amply rewarded by the cooperation of student body and townspeople. Back Row — Uiss Cross (director), Newell Stewart, Donald Richards, Edward Hart- wick, Bill Smithere, James Chase, Freeman Ashworth, Lauris Johnston, Maclyn Murdock, Robert Steele Third Row — Elsie Kring, Audrey Finley, Neoma Colburn, Eloise Mix, Mary Denny, Eleanor Beach, Beverly Bishop, Vanetta Cutway, Beverly Knapp, Dorothy Gleason, June Mandigo, Lois Parish Second Row — Emma Lou Chambers, Betty Manford, Beverly Nugent, Barbara Kelly, Betty Aldrich, Rosaline Hartley, Norma Finley, Mary Leach, 'Martha Leach, Betty Zoller, Leta Bailey, Margaret Simmons First Row — Jessie Macaulay, Ruth Leach, Nancy Freeman, Eleanor Link, Ilene Laramy, Eloise Mayne, Nancy HoAllister, Thera Thornton, Lila Aldrich, Golda McDonald, Helen Madill, Mary Widrick, Clara 8mithere CHORUS NOTES When the chorus organized last September, under the direction of Miss Cross, a large group was present. We have maintained a large attendance throughout the year. In November, eight of our members were sent to Potsdam to participate in the All State Sectional Chorus. They were: Arlene Sibley, Emma Lou Chambers and Betty Manford, sopranos; Eloise Mix and Barbara Kelly, altos; James Chase, Bill Smlthers, and Lauris Johnston, basses. Five selections were sung, under the direction of Dr. Irvin Cooper of Montreal. Skating Rink This might be Bill Smithere. He is quite a ski enthusiast. This winter for the first time, Heuvelton young people had free access to a safe rink on which to skate. It was located near the school so that it was used a good deal at noon by the pupils of the school, as well as during the evening and after school-time. We wish to thank the Chamber of Commerce and any others who had a hand in providing the rink. We hope that there will he one every year, now that the ice is broken, so to speak. Heirrelton s F.F.4. Judging Team — Canton in the fall of 19 7 «— George fieldson, James Mo 41Xliter� Horaee Jackson? Alternate� , Bob Steele and Joe Richards Mr jBrigg� , Ooath, Heuvelton Senior Class Gives Play At House Tonight Heuvelton — The Senior Class of Heuvelton High School will give a repeat performance of their annual 'play, tonight at 8:15 m the Oswegatchie Town House. The play, “Tak Your Med- icine”, is a force in three acts and is under the direction 'of Howard G. Snyder, English In- structor. Those taking part are William Smithers, Eloise Mayne, Don- ald Richards, Barbara Kelly, Beverly Nugent, Dorothy Glea- son, Nancy McAllister, Newell Stewart, Malcolm Murdock, Bet- ty Aldrich, Elsie Reynolds and Elsie Kring, plus extras. The comedy concerns the an- tics of two hospital roommates, pretty nurses, and the humorous emergencies which occur. The funds will be used to help finance the Senior Class on their annual Easter , vacation trip. The play will be co-sponsored by the W. S. C. S. of thfc Heuvelton Methodist Church. Heuvelton — A masquerade ball sponsored, by the Senior Class of Heuvelton ..High School will be held Friday night, Oct. 31, in the Town Hall. The pub- lic is invited. The “Collegians” from Pots- dam will furnish music for dancing from 9. to 1 o'clock. A $5 prize will be given to the best costumed couple. Unmask- ing will take place at midnight. Refreshments will be served. Proceeds will be allocated to the Senior Fund for the class’s annual Easter vacation trip to Washington, D. C., and New ; York City. Heuvelton Senior Class In New York Heuvelton — Dean V. Thomp- son, principal of Heuvelton High , I School, announces that the ‘S?100 c ose( Thursday noon. Mar. 25, and will open Monday, Apr. 5. The senior class of the high school left Thursday for Wash- ington and New York on their annual Easter vacation and will return by Apr. 2 or 3. The following Seniors, chaper- oned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. nyder, are on the trip: Maclyn Murdock, William Smithers, Beverly Nugent, Eloise Mayne, Norma Finley, Betty . Aldr jch, arbara Kelly, Nancy McAllis- ter, Robe. Barbara Kelly Heuveltou-i-Barbara Kelly, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Kelly} Sr., of Heuvelton, and Freeman Ashworth, 17, son of Mr. und Mrs. Fred L. Ashworth of Heuvelton, have been named valedictorian and salutatorian,, respectively, of tl ’e 1948 graduat- ing class jof Heuvelton High School. Miss Kelly s four year scholas- tic average is 94.76. She has ma- jored in bqiertc.e, Latin and rtiath- ematics.atfid'hks beeh prominent in musfca! organization of the Schodl.'She has been a member- of the band? and chorus. In addition, she has served in various offices as a member of her class, acting as business .anager of the year book and •esident of the student-council. Miss Kelly will compete for a 'state scholarship on May 3 and 4, in the Pepsi-Cola scholarship selection tests in which 3,984 students from New York state high schools, competed. Her pa- per ranked better than 70 per cent of those written. •______ Senior Class To Present Comedy At Heuvelton The Senior Class of Heuvelton High School will present their annual three-act play Thursday night, Mar. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Town ii.aH. The play, entitled “Take Your Medicine”, is a farce in three acts, and is under the direction of Howard G: Snyder, English instructor. Those taking part are: William Smithers, Eloise Mayne, Donald Richards, Barbara Kelly, Bever- ly Nugent, Dorothy Gleason, Nancy McAllister, Newell Ste- wart, Maclyn Murdock, Betty Aldrich, Esther Reynolds, Elsie Kring, plus extras. An enjoyable 'evening is in store for all who attend. Freeman AiAworth Freeman Ashwo$h, IV, ds sa- lutatoriam, 'and ha� .' compiled an average of 87.29. ■ He has played junior varsity basketball for two years, report- ed for the school paper, and is a member' the Heuvelton High school chorus. He plans to enlist in a branch of the armed'services after grad- uation and acquire years of serv- ice. to permit him college train- ing under the G.I. bill, and to prepare himself for the teaching profession. There are fourteen graduates this year, including Betty Al- drich, Freeman Ashworth, Nor- ma Finley, Barbara Kelly, Eloise Mayne, Horace Jackson, Ernest Murdock, Betty Zoller, Nancy McAllister, Beverly Nugent, Wil- liam Smithers, Llye Borgardus, Robert Sheppard, and Macyln Murdock. . . Heuevlton High School Lists Honor Rolls Dean V. Thompson, principal - nnounced high school honors_as :ollows[me month of October. Freshman: Ilene Laramy, 92, ■ nd Eleanor Link, 91. Sophomore: Eloise Mix, 91, nd Vanetta Cutway, 87. Junior : Lauris Johnston 90, j and Betty Manford, 85. | Senior: Barbara Kelly, 93, and: Betty Aldrich, 85. Heuvelton — Heuvelton HighH School’s honor grades were’ posted Tuesday in the school for the second quarter of the school year..- Barbara Kelly; 94; Mary Den-. ,ny, 90; Lauris Johnson, 89; Mary Leach, 87; Vanptta Cutway, 91; Eloise Mix, 91; Beverly Kn pp, 87; Elsie Kring, 85; Eleanor Link, 93, and Ilep.e laramy, 90. Heuvelton High School Senior Class Entertains The Senior Class of Heuvelton High School recently held a Pen- ny Supper and Community Auc- tion in the Heuvelton Town Hall. The venture was a financial suc- cess, yielding approximately $140, which will be used to help de’fray the expenses of the sen- ior class trip to New York and Washington at Easter-time. The supper committee consist- ed of Mrs. Lysle Smithers, Mrs. Lee Finley, Mrs. W. B. Nugent, Nancy McAllister, Beverly Nu- gent and Eloise Mayne. A nice menu was featured including roast beef and a variety of baked dishes with a choice of dessert. The auction w s conducted by B. J. Leamjr. The Senior Class wishes to thank all parents and friends of the school who contri- buted to either the Ruction or the supper. Most of the local mer- chants of Heuvelton gave mer- chandise for the auction, as well as several Ogdensburg mer- chants, including Spearling’s, Barr Hardware, Electrical Cen- ter, Sunshine Store, Fosters, Rite Exchange, Hess and Ben Kopf. Heuvelton Juniors Sponsor Yearbook Heuvelton —• The Junior Class of Heuvelton High School is sponsoring the 1948 yearbook, “Memories of Heuvelton High”. They have chosen the staff as i follows: Editor, Mary Denny; Assistant Editor, Lauris Johnston; Liter- ary Editor Mary Leach; Athle- tics JCditor, Millard Ppor; Activi- j ties . Editor, Jessie Macaulay; Class Editor, Rosaline Hartley; Advertising Manager, Joseph, Narrow; Business Manager, Newell Stewart. The reporters include: Barb- ara Kelly, student council; El- eanor Beach, band; Betty Man- ford, chorus; Martha Leach, school paper; Esther Reynolds, Future Homemakers of America; Robert Steele, Future Farmers of America; Emma Lou Cham- bers, cheerleaders; Lila Aid- rich, freshmen; James McAllis- ter, sophomores; and the seniors assisting are Madyn Murdock, class phophecy; Barbara Kelly, class will; and Beverly Nugent, class history. The yearbook advisor this year is Howard G. Snyder, English Instructor.___________________ Vicinity Events Mar. 19 — Lisbon — The Senior Class of Lisbon High School are sponsoring a play “Take Your Medicine” by the Heu- velton High School, seniors Friday night. Curtain rises at i I w. B. NUGENT general store Phone 2063 Heuvelton, New York Brandy’s Drug Store GREETING CARDS DRUGS - SUNDRIES - CANDY SODAS - TOBACCO VETERINARY SUPPLIES Prescriptions a Specialty Phone 2131 - Heuvelton CRAYFORD’S SERVICE STATION SUNOCO PRODUCTS BATTERIES - TIRES ACCESSORIES CLAUDE CRAYFORD, Prop. Phone 2005 - Heuvelton, N.Y. CHARLES P. KNAPP AUTO REPAIRS GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES Phone 2951 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of ADRIAN’S MARKET FINE MEAT Heuvelton, New York Phone 2062 Compliments of HEUVELTON G.L.F. Compliments of Henry Ferris and Sons GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 2952 Heuvelton, New York RICHARDSON Hardware Company STONE, ROOFING, CEMENT ESSOTANE Phone 2321 Heuvelton, New York GESNER MacRORIE JERSEY PRODUCTS Phone 2651 Heuvelton, New York Charlotte’s Beauty Nook Heuvelton, New York Phone 4411 ‘franklin bishop ELECTRICAL, PLUMBING, ROOFING and HEATING SUPPLIES Phone 4251 Heuvelton, New York ! PAT’S BARBER SHOP Heuvelton New York YOUR REQUEST IS MY RESPONSIBILITY JOHN DEERE QUALITY FARM MACHINERY SURGE DAIRY EQUIPMENT J?-M, KRING Phone 4391 Heuvelton, New York r Compliments cf VANHEUVEL HOUSE Heuvelton, New York Compliments of RITA’S DRESS SHOP Phone 2-361 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of HOWARD BACKUS “The Good Food Store” Heuvelton, New York Phone 2281 _ Compliments of STEWART BROS. BEAUTY SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 2-061 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of May’s Beauty Salon Phone 2950 Heuvelton, New York PAGANO’S rexall drug store Drugs, Toiletries Greeting Cards and Sundries 230 Ford Street Phone OGDENSBUHG, NEW YORK Compliments Of AL’S MEN’S SHOP Clothing Furnishings OGDENSBURG, NEW YORK Compliments Of WARD’S Sporting Goods Store Supplies of Athletic Goods PHONE 1439 321 Isabella Street OGDENSBURG, NEW YORK Compliments Of CAMERON CLEANERS Phone 681 Ogdensburg, New York Compliments Of EASTER’S ICE CREAM 820 Ford St. Phone 1327-J PAUL A. LeROUX Plumbing and Heating Stoker and Oil Burner Service 320 Isabella Street OGDENSBURG, NEW YORK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Heuvelton, N.Y. CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT EVERY BANKING SERyiCE Compliments of Brandy’s Drug Stores DRUGS CHEMICALS SUNDRIES Compounding Prescriptions A SPECIALTY Mail Orders Receive Prompt ATTENTION Member, The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ogdensburg Compliments of S. C. Woodside Son Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Oil Burners and Water Systems HESS FURNITURE Western Condensing Company Phone 2661 133 Ford Street Heuvelton, New York Heuvelton, New York OGDENSBURG, NEW YORK Compliments Of Aiello Dairy Farms WOOD-CARMODY STUDIOS Company 329 STATE STREET Ogdensburg, New York Manufacturers of FINE BUTTER and CHEESES Heuvelton, New York