Heuvelton Central High School - Heuveltonian Yearbook (Heuvelton, NY) - Class of 1949 Page 1 of 39
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1949 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 39 of the 1949 volume: “
mrowsaag Kmmmwmmmmmmt ICA 1 1 We, the Junior Class of Heuveltor, Central School, and the editorial staff of the yearbook, dedicate this book, Memories of Heuvelton Central, to Mrs, Roy Frlot. For the past twenty-five years, she has taught the first grade students. She has given generously of her time and energy toward preparing the children for future study and good citizen- ship . W© take .pleasure in presenting her with this book to show our sin- cere appreciation. mmmmwmwmmimmmmmmmwmmwmwmwmmmmmmm 1 1 ' :! ! f ■ 11, , ' j; a ! fm WI Si i- ■ . ■ ■ ■ mm .1........ 2.«mmv K •« 'v Seated- Mrs. Grace Smithers, Cleric; Mrs Clive Chambers; Newton K, Connolly President; Mrs Howard Dodd; Emery Smithers. Standing - Howard Hutchinson, Dean V. Thompson, Supervising Principal; Arnold D, Northup, District Superintendent of Schools; Marshall Backus, Mason Steele. Seated - Arthur Grant, Floy Adrian, Bernice Nugent, Christens Narrow, Hazel Mciieffey, Jane Hendee, Jessie Frlot, Jerrine Hutchinson, Ada Haven, and Howard Bailey. Standing - Van C, Whlttemore, Marlon Rice, Gertrude Sheppard, Pearl Oshier, Inez McClellan, Dean V, Thompson, Principal, 111a Cox, Leta Rook, Gertrude McIntyre, Gladys McKartln, Helen Seaman, Lourena Sovle, Elsie Smithers. Absent - Catherine Conner and Mary Ann Oberbach. ill i . • • n. ...................... in mm leach LAURIS JOHNSTON Salutatorlan Sec.-3,4; F.H.A.-4} Chorus-1,2,3; Band-3.,4j Yearbook-3; Newspaper- 1,3,3,4 Yaledlctorian Pres. 1; Band- 1,2,3 ,4 Chorus-1,2,3,4; Senior Play-4; Yearbook- 3;‘ Student Couneil-2,3. EMMA LOU CHAMBERS Senior Play-4; F H .A .• 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader- 2,3; Chorus-1,2,3,4; Newspaper-3,4. ROBERT STEELE Band-2,3,4; Chorus-1,2 3,4; F.F.A.-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,4; Base- ball-3,4; Soccer-2.. BETTY MANFORD Senior Play-4; F.H.A.- 3,4; Band-2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Newspaper-3,4; Vice Pres.-1. JESSIE MACAULAY HOWARD 3ICE CLARA SMITHERS Senior Play-4; Chorus-2 3,4; Newspaper-3,4; Stu- dent )0ouncll l,4; F.H.A 1,2; Yearbook-1,3• Basketball-3• Student Council-3• Newspaper Staff-3,4 Chorus-3,4. Newspaper-3 DONALD REYNOLDS Treas. 4; Band-1,2,3,4; Newspaper- 2, 3; Foot- ball-4; Baseball-4; F.F.A.-4; Soccer-2. LSTA BAILEY Chorus- 1,2,3,4. Band- 2,3,4. F.H.A.-3.4. F.H.A. Treas.-4. JOSEPH NARROW Choru3-3,4; Soccer-1,2; Football- 3,4; Basketball- 3,4; Yearbook- 3. ELEANOR BEACH Chorus- 1,2,3,4;:Band- 1,2,3,4; Newspaper-1,2, 3,4; Senior Play- 4; F.H.A.-4. DONALD RICHARDS Senior Play-3,4; Chorus- 2,3; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4;Foot- ball-2,3,4; Newspaper- 3,4; Soccer-1,2. MILLARD POOR Pres.-4; Basketball-1, 2,3,4; Football-3,4; Yearbook-2,3; Newspaper-4. ESTHER REYNOLDS F .H.A.-1.2,3,4;• Yearbook- 3; Senior Play-3,4; Newspaper- 1,2,3. MARTHA LEACH Chorus-1,2,3,4;Band- 2,3,4; F.H.A.-4; Newspaper- 1,2,3,4. DONALD STERLING Basketball-1,2,3• Baseball- 1,2,3,4. Soccer- 1,2. T 7 T I mm® WMj immmmmmmi ww NMELL STEWART Vice-Pres - 4; Senior Play- 2,3,4; Treas,-3; Yearbook-3; Baseball- 1,2,3,4; Basketball-1, 2,3,4; Chorus-3; Foot- ball-4; Newspaper-4, MARY DENNY Pres.-2,3; Sec.- 1; Sen- ior Play- 4; Yearbook- 2, 3; F.H.A.-4; Chorus- 1,2, 3,4; Band- 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader-2,3,4; Newspaper- 2,3,4. JAKES CHASE Vice-Pres.-3; Chorus-2, 3,4; Basketball-2,3,4,1 Baseball-2,3,4; News- paper- 4; Yearbook- 2; Football- 3« Caoacity Crowd At Dramatics lieuvclion --- What may be termed as the best Senior play in number of years was staged.•; at the OsWegatetrio Town House . here Wednesday night, when Mrs, Edgar Hendee, English in- structor at the Heuvelton Cen- tral School directed the produc- tion, “We Shook The Family Tree.” Presented by special arrange- ment with the Dramatic Pub- lishing Doth Chicago. Ill,, the three-act comedy drew a capacity audience who roared •with laughter at the many comi- cal parts of the production. It can be said in honest criti- cism that no one tried to steai the she , but that each actor portrayed the character he re- presented, faithfully and well, and supported their fellow ac- tors to make a thoroughly en- joyable performance. Those taking part in the pro- duction were: Jessie Macauley, Lauris Johnson, Esther Reynolds, Emma Lou Chambers, Donald Richards, James McAllister, Patricia Denny, Mary Denny. Betty Man ford, Newell Stewart, Howard Bice and Eleanor Beach. Musical supervision was by Prof. Howard Bailey; Sound ef- fect!? and Curtain Donald Rey- nolds: Mgr. of Stage Properties, Joseph Narrow; Ticket Commit- tee:, Mi Hard Poor, eh a i r man, and Donald Sterling and Howard Rice: Poster Committee. Joseph Narrow, chairman, and James Chase and Donald Reynolds; Program Committee. Chairman. ■ Lauris Johnston,- and Clara Smlthers and Donald Reynolds, The play was scheduled fo Lisbon on Friday noon. Heuvelton Central happenings from School Elects Officers Essay, Poetry Winners Listed Heuvelton — The Li t erary Guild of8 Heuvelton has an- nounced the winning contestants ‘in the Jessica Brant Essay and Phila Butler Bowman Poetry .Contests held in Heuvelton Cen- ! tral School. The Northern Feder- ation of Women’s Clubs sponsor the contests. Poetry contest winners were: •Mary Widrick, first; Neorna Col- burn, second; Clara Smithers, I honorable mention. Essay winners were: Eloise Mix, first; Elsie Kring, second, and honorable mention to Bev- erly Knapp and Ilene Laramy. Local judges included Mrs. Nina Johnston, Mrs, Grace Bour- don, Miss Sadie Blood, poetry; Mrs. Stanley McCadam, Mrs, Clive B. Chambers, Mrs. Albert : Gisner, essays. Mrs. Edgar Hendee, English instructor, assisted the Literary Guild in sponsoring the contests in the local school. Mrs. Harold Backus is presi- de ' the Literary Guild. m Heuvelton—-Grades nine through twelve of the Heuvelton Central School completed ballot- ing for their class officers for the coming school year this week. The following officers were elected by the Senior Class; Mil-; lard Poor, president; Newell Stewart, vice president; Mary Leach, secretary; and Donald ; Sterling, treasurer. Mrs. Peter Oberbach will act as class ad- viser, and student council repre- sentatives arc Jessie McCauley and Donald Richards. The Juniors have chosen Eloise Mix as president ; James McAl- lister, vice president; Vanettn Cutway, secretary; Elsie Kring, treasurer: Mrs. Edgar A. Hendee, faculty adviser; and Lowell Mur- dock and Elizabeth Preston as student council representatives'. The Junior Class will sponsor the | yearbook again this year. Sophomore Class officers are , as follows: Ilene Laramy, presi- 1 dent; Eleanor Link, vice presi- dent; William Downing, secre- tary; Lynn Thornhill, treasurer; John Mayne and Jean Ladou- ceur, student council: and Mrs. Edwin C, Seaman, faculty ad- viser. . The Freshman Class, totalling | 41 members, is headed by Robert 1 Finley; vice president is William f Murdock; secretary - treasurer. ! James Breekenridge; and stu- : dent council representatives are Winston Whittemore and Laura Ann Dodd HEUVELTON HIGH BY DOROTHY GLEASON Monday, the seniors and jun- iors went to Ogdens burg to have their pictures taken for the year- book. The proofs arrived Wednes- day. Eleanor Beach’s were quite glamorous and several others thought theirs could have been more so. The Heuvelton varsity team went to Lisbon Tuesday night and swamped Lisbon, 43 to 24, although two of our good play- ers, James McAllister and Low- ell Murdock, were absent. High scorers were George Fieldson and Stuart Richards with 16 points each. ’ P fI | - W - t 7' A basketball game will be held tonight with Waddington at Wad- dington. We hope it will be a Heuvelton victory like the one at Lisbon. Two buse are going so we expect to have a large supporting bod. . The Junior Class is planning to sell soft drinks during the games and to have dances after each home game with refreshments. The music will lae the latest and “hottest” records. Refreshment committee is Beverly Knapp and Dorothy Gleason. The music committee is Elizabeth Preston and Audry Finley. C L A 8 3 HISTORY Early In the fall of 19 +5 the excited voices of some thirty or more fresh- men could be heard through the halls of Beuvelton High School. Although our money raising activities were very muoh restricted, we were allowed to hold a box social Jointly with the sophomores. From this we added a few dollars to our treasury which we had started in the eighth grade. During our sophomore year we didn't function much as a class. With the help of our class advisor, Mies Cross, we presented an assembly program on St. Valentine's Day. In our junior year we quickly became important. We ordered our class rings and received them late in the fall. We were very flattered when our class was given the responsibility of publishing the Yearbook. From a contest which we held, we selected the name Memories of Heuvelton High for It. Although our profits netted us only about 15 00, everyone agreed we had a nice yearbook. On May 21et we held the Annual Spring Prom. The orchestra for the occasion was the Collegians. The hall was decorated in pastel colors with flowers in the center. We gained about $5 00 from this affair. Now we have reached our senior year with twenty members in the class. With such a large class we had to start earning money fast. In the fall we took charge of picture distribution and realized §21.35 in profits from this. At the same time we carried on the magazine drive which netted us $120. During the fall we sold candy and soft drinks at football games. We sold Christmas cards and wrapping paper. On November 23rd we held a dance and raffled off a turkey and made about 99.05. We continued selling candy at noon. On Decem- ber 3rd we sponsored the Senior Play from Lisbon and made $32,75 On February 22nd, a school holiday, we held our Annual Supper and Auction and were overwhelmed at the sight of the profit, approximately 225 We wish to thank Mr. Leamy for donating his services. We also wish to thank Miss Hutchinson and Mrs. Terwilliger for their help. Our sincere appreciation goes to Mrs. Peter Obei’bach, who as class advisor, helped us so much. In March we presented our Senior Play entitled, We Shook the Family Tree , under the capable direction of Mrs. Edgar Hendee, our English instructor. It was a hilarious three-act comedy which turned out to be unusually successful and was immensely enjoyed by everyone. Our presentation of the play at the Town Hall in Heuvelton netted us over $265. We later presented it at the Lisbon School. From the orocee s of the play we gained the .necessary funds to send us on our trip, (P. S. Will you ever forget Newell Stewart as Freddie in those short pants ?) On April 15th we left for Washington and New York. We were taken on guided tours of many places of Interest including the Lincoln Memorial, Mount Vernon, Christ §hurch, the George Washington Memorial, and were awe—stricken at the sight of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Sunday morning most of us attended Easter Sunrise Services at Arlington. The rest of that day and the rest of our stay in Washington was spent mostly in guided tours and sightseeing. Some took in the opening day ball game at Griffith Stadium while others went shopping. We srent two busy and happy days In New York. We saw a television show, a radio broadcast, the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, Radio City Music Hall, and Chinatown. We will always remember our trip and were glad to have the opportunity of going, but we were glad to get hose. After our trip we did not have much to do except study hard and wait for the “big day . On June 2?th the important time in all our lives arrived. We were graduated from high school. Although we are gone from school, we hope we will not be forgotten •- ff Sk 1 4 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY HOTEL DENNY, HEUVELTON, NEW YORK ITWWM U WT71MVZ rTTHTTTn., . I SENIOR GLASS LAST WILL AID TESTAMENT .'e, the Seniors of Heuvelton Central School, village of Heuvelton, county of St. Lawrence, state of New York, being of sound, memory, mind and understanding, do make, devise and publish the following as our last will and testament: FIRST - We hereby revoke all contracts, bills and promises which we may have incurred during our high school career. SECOND - We leave and bequeath to a promising Junior Class our worn and torn back seats. Be careful, this may mean a front seat. THIRD - We leave and bequeath to the Sophomore Class our ability to know the meaning of a privilege from a right. FOURTH - We leave and bequeath to the Freshman Class some very important hints: for the Senior Class Trip. Start raising money at once and you won’t he sorry. FIFTH - We leave and bequeath to the faculty all our wise sayings and doings in hopes that they will learn to like them. SIXTH - We, the Senior Class, leave and bequeath the following articles, which are to be distributed to the members of the Heuvelton Central School. t a a a CLASS PROPHECY As we drift into the year 1959 we see the following changes in the members of the Class of 194-9 which graduated from Heuvelton Central School; Leta Bailey is now Mrs. Robert Woodside. Her husband has become manager of the Western Oonlsnsicig Plant. Eleanor 3each .1 a now . irrse of Crouse Irving Hospital In Syracuse. She cooks in her spare time for her husband, Carl. This makes a total sum of three Carls for husbands in the Beach family. Howard Bice is now head of the Physics Department at a leading college. He does debating work as a hobby. Emma Lou Chambers married Maclyn Murdock, who is now an admiral in the Hairy. James Chase is the owner and manager of a large modern dairy farm. Mary Denny married Paul Wood and is busy raising her small family. Her husband now has his own successful business. Lauris Johnston Is working as advisor and director for Ketro-Goldwyn-Nayer Studios in Hollywood. Mary and Martha Leach are working as health nurses for the State of New York. Jesale Macaulay Is head of the Sunday School Department of the Methodist Church in Heuvelton where her husband serves as pastor. Betty Hanford has married Newell and does secretarial work for the Stewart Beauty and Barber Supply firm. Joseph Harrow is a successful grade teacher in the new Heuvelton Central School. Millard Poor has married the former Beverly Nugent. They own a general store in the new boom town of Beaver Creek. Donald Reynolds is working as repairman for a large home appliance firm. He has also captured a certain Gleason girl's heart. - Esther Reynolds has become the wife of a certain Ag teacher who is now principal, Lisbon High School. She tests milk for several milk plants in her spare time. Donald Richards is now married to a certain Finley girl and runs a success- ful business in a leading city. Clara Smlthers has Joined her two sisters as chief nurses of the hospital which they have purchased and operate. Robert Steele is assistant manager of a large 5th Avenue store in New York City which specializes in men's apparel. Of course, he married that spe- cial girl from Heuvelton. Donald Sterling is a big game hunter in Africa. He is still.a bachelor- grieving over his high school romance with a fellow classmate. Newell Stewart is co-operator with his father in the Stewart Beauty and Barber Supply Business which now services the entire eastern U. S. . . c ComSuA, Sc e n e s $Yom OUT SfJcLSni nyi'on Sri p jOHESSM pmanBismx MSI CARL, YOUNGS :AD ILL ;i IZABETH PRESTON BEVERLY KNAPP DOROTHY 3LSAS0N vaistta oimmcf N.EOMA COLBURN LOWELL MURDOCK MARY WIDRICK GEORGE FIELDSON CAROL DOWNING I I I I Striving to reach a definite goal has been the motto of our class for the past three years. Throughout our freshman year we learned to know each other through,parties and similar occasions. Our Sophomore class held many sociable, as well as profitable, events. A food sale was sponsored in the early spring and we had charge of a booth at the annual cattle show. We managed to increase our treasury funds by these various activities. With spirited eagerness we entered upon our junior year. Our class rings arrived early in December. We are extremely proud of them inasmuch as they are the first in the school's history to have Heuvelton Central School on them. Several activities, such as dances and the sale of soft drinks, have proved profitable throughout the year. The Annual Prom was held the twenti- eth of Kay. The hall was decorated In spring colors with Bobby Butler's or- chestra furnishing the music. We have accepted the challenge that has been put before us in issuing the Yearbook, and hope we have exemplified our will- ingness and ability In its publication. Class officers for the past year have been as follows: president, Blaise Mix; vice-president, James McAllister; secretary, Vanetta Cutway; treasurer, Elsie Bring. Popularity Poll The Yearbook Staff conducted a popularity contest among the high school students. Here are the results: Girl Elolse Mix Mary Denny Dorothy Gleason Audry Finley Betty Hanford Ruth Leach Elolse Mix Mary Denny Carol Downing Audry Finley Barbara Hentz Carol Downing Elolse Mix Esther Reynolds Jessie Macaulay Betty Manford Bob Steele Lauris Johnston Newell Stewart Most desirable date Slowest Best Musician Most likely to succeed Most dramatic; Teacher's problem Best athlete Wittiest Best looking Quietest First married Best dancer Lowell Murdock Earl Wallace Lauris Johnston Lauris Johnston Newell Stewart Newell Stewart Donald Richards Winston Whittemore Lowell Murdock Robert Gooahaw James Chase James Chase this Page sponsored by bay ggahy Chevrolet go OGDIDIBBURO SOPHOMORES Front How -- (left to right) - llene La rainy, So Ida McDonald, Haney Free- man, Beverly Bishop, Lois Parish, Ruth Leach, Second Row— Barbara Hentz, Joyce Bresette, Robert Terwllliger, Arthur Terwllllger, Eleanor Link, Jean Ladouceur, John Kayne, Sophomore News The sophomore class started the year with seventeen members and at the present time we have thirteen. At the beginning of the year Mrs. Seaman was rraEdmously chosen our class advisor. Officers of the sophomore class are: president, llene Laramy;:vice-president, Eleanor Link; secretary, Jean Ladouceur; treasurer, Beverly Bishop, Jean Ladouceur and John Kayne were- chosen Student Council representatives. We have had several parties and, In general, we have enjoyed being soph- omores. Ho ever, we are anxiously looking forward to next year when we will be juniors. SPONSORS Mr. end Mrs, Lee Finley ' '118; s Eileen Mitherup hr. and •i'Itr. Leroy Backus : ir and Mrs, Wade Moore hr, and Mrs, Salter Curry Mr. and Mrs. Bod nerkley Mx. and Mrs. Joseph Goosh w Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fleethaa Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods!de Mr« and Mrs. Newell Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Seorge Ketchaa JIX. and Mrs. Edwin Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Dejovin Si Is on Mr. ■ . i 0. . , f , : - c Mr. an d Mrs, Fred Crawford Mr, and Mrs. Chester Backus Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breckenrifiye Mr. and .Mrs, Lyele S ithere • . ; .1 Mrs, Millard Sireland MX« Mr. anc Mrs. Ollie Youngs ' i-X • . J. -hr . V Mrs. Lets Rock MX „ end Mrs. Lev.-renc--: Sovle Mre, Elsie Salthere Mr. Francis Slater !r, and v. • Ml 8: Mary McMillan mmm - 'j -' N r . ■ - ..........r‘■ ■■-■ w. FRESHMEN Front.Row •— (left to right) Frances Todd, Darlene Downing, Frances Dodd, Helen Wood, Helen Clark, Bethany Poor,■Laura Dodd, Barbara Parish, Helen Raven, Joan Denny, Maureen Perry. Second Row -- Paul Link, William Murdock, Gerald Howes, Doris Cutway, Patrica SImzer, Virginia Blackburn, Betty Lavier, Winston Whittemore, Robert Finley, Third Row — James Howes, Clifford Chambers, George Randall, Earl Wallace, Falrbum Ashworth, Robert Gooshaw, Rupert Bailey, Richard Tulley, Donald Gooshaw, James Brechenrldge, Raymond Aldrich. Freshman Notes ■The freshman class has had but one party this year. This was a Christ- mas party which was supervised by Mr. Grant, our class advisor. We had a ■wonderful time and expect to have more parties before the year is over. The officers of the freshman class are: president, Robert Finley; vice-president, Billy Murdock; secretary and treasurer, James Brecken- ridge. Student Council representatives are 'Winston Whittemore and Laura Dodd. The Junior Class wish to thank the following people who contributed as s onsors to the success of our yearbook. - SPONSORS - Mr. Mrs. Roy Farden Miss Pauline Tralnor Mr. Mfg. Hiram Ferris Mrs . Fletcher Mr. Mrs. Herbert Sloan Mr. Mrs. Ansel Perry Mr. Sc Mre. Glenn MoBratney Mr. Arthur Grant Mr. Sc Mrs. Charles Thornhill Mr. Mrs. Marshall Backus Miss Jerrlne Hutchinson 111 Mr. Mrs. Roy Rose Kiss Inez McClelland ;m Dr. Mrs. Alverson Mr. Mrs. Pet°r Oberbaoh Mrs . C. W. Austin Mr. Mrs. V. D. Higgins w Mr. Mrs. Howard Youngs Kp • Mrs. Bert Truax m Mr. Mrs. N. K. Connolly Mr. Mrs. Ardus Davis If Mr Sc Mr 8 • Diamond Smlthere Miss Floy Adrian 7 A Mr. Lyle Buck Mr. Mrs. Ezra Smlthers ¥ Mr. Mrs. Alfred MeK rtin Mr Mrs. Lowell Jenkirson fey Mrs . SIiza McFadden Mr. Mrs. Clive Chambers i Mr. Mrs. Roy Frlot Mr. Mrs. Charles Knapp Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Clark Mr. Sc Mrs. Ralph McMartin Mr. Howard Ba iley Mr. Mrs. Orman Ducett Dr Sc Mrs. Wallace Mr. Sc % e. Arnold Stalder Mr. Mrs. Albert Gesner Mr. 6c Mr s. Gordon Mix Mr. Mrs. Carl Beach C. F. Smlthers Mr. Mrs. Fred Ashworth Eva Elsie Morris Mr Mrs. Suencer Widrlck Mr. Mr a. William Perry Mr. Mrs. George Williams ■mm mv uv smw mmmvssyiwi wcmmmm’m mm 7 mmm J Seated - ucmna Lee Parow, Ann Rosa Nardi, Barbara Jennings, Mary M. Thompson, Mary Witherell, Lenore Flynn, Eva Jane Backus, Janet Goodison, Phyllis Cham- bers, Rosemary Bishop, Virginia Breaky, Beverly Sayer, Lucy Beaver, Kathleen Davis, Judith Ketcham, Joan Roulston, Norma McDonald, Bethany Smithers, Irene Woodslde, Standing - Charles Beaver, Maurice Hill, Billy Shattuck, Terry Ferris, Paul Barlow, Stuart Woodslde, Lyle Sloan, Frederic Stalder, John Cham- bers , John Bailey, Danny Hawes, Edward Foster, Bobby Bayne, Bernard Finley, Billy Knowlton, Allen G-ooshaw, Francis Baxter, Stephen Loan, Aubry Duvall, Ronald Ritchie, George Smithers. Seated - Elaine Backus, Elsie McDonald, Elizabeth Reynolds, Patsy Kelly, Jean- nine Reed, Alice Woodslde, Helen Curry, Linda Tulley, Eunice Smithers, KaryAnn Sovie, Alita Macaulay. Standing - Harold Curry, Bernard Link, Maurice Glea- son, Donald Cutway, Edwin Sheppard, Morgan Brown, Bobby Dodds, Ronald Johnson, Donald Johnson, Bobby Smithers, Jack Woodslde, George Dale, Ronald Zeller, Dale Ritchie, Kenneth Courtney, Roger Premo. OtVanT h Back Row — Ronald Backus, James Ladouceur, Raymond Howes, Jack Courtney Frederic Ashworth, Walter Smithers, Lyle Nichols, Merrill Shipman, Danny Lake, Ronald Haven. Front Row — Mary Ellen Youngs, Mary Ann Nardi, Patricia Denny, Lois Down- ing, Mary Breckenridge, Arlene Smithers, Jacqueline Baffin, Kathaleen Kayhew, Frances Townsend, Mary Link, Ethel Fleming, Carolyn Downing, Esther Henry, Mildred Pinkerton. Back Row -- Phillip Smithers, Wendall Schofell, Richard Freeman, Jack Steele, Thomas Willard, Charles Kadi11, Eugene Thlvlerge, J,B.Sealthere Leonard Willard, Leo Thlvlerge, Donald Baxter. Front Row — Beulah Youngs, Juanita Moore, Virginia Buck, Rose Pike, Cherry Montroy, Doris Grenier, Emma Lou Willard, Patty MeCadam, Ruth Hemtz, Louise Raven, Carolyn Todd, Betty Baxter, Aline Wood. . I TTTTJWTT1W MMflj Left to v yX -- Elsie Krlr.g, Auary Finley, I-ary Denny, ilolse Kt Eleanor Link, Jean Ladouceur. Seated — Donald Richards, James McAllister, Lowell Murdock, George Fleldson, Stuart Richards. Standing — Mr. Grant, coach, Newell Stewart, Klllard Poor, James Chase, Carl Youngs, Fairbum Ashworth, Robert Gooshaw. mmitAifAww Winston Whlttemore Seated — Arthur T Arrow, Robert Terwill' — Kr, ‘3-rant Robert Steele coach, Rupert Bailey Robert G-ooshaw. — Patrica Denny, Maureen Per Mary Breckenrldge. Patrica McCadam, Joan Denny I Front Row — Newell Stewart, James Chase, Lowell Murdock, Donald Richards, James McAllister, Stuart Richards, Donald Reynolds. Second Row — Mr. -Grant, Arthur Terwilllger, George Fleldson, Robert Terwill iger, Carl Youngs, William Murdock, John Kayne. Third Row— Winston Whittemore, Donald Gooshaw, James Howes, Robert Steele, Fairburn Ashworth, James Breckenridge, Gerald Howes. Seated — James Chase, Lowell Murdock, Joseph Narrow, James McAllister. Millard Poor, Donald Reynolds. Standing — Mr. Grant, Newell Stewart, Stuart Richards, Donald Richards Carl Youngs, William Murdock, Winston Whittemore. S3 M m I I i SPORTS NEWS Basketball Because we lost our first game of the year, it looked like a discouraging season. However, after many hours spent at practicing, we began to show signs of improvement. We made such great progress that we began to have high hopes of being in the play-offs. Our most exciting game was the one played at Morristown. It was a crucial moment and we were battling for fourth place in the Valley League, The score was tied, and an overtime play resulted in a score of '35 - 37 in our favor. We were now in the semi-finals. Our downfall ocurred at Brewer Field House when Norfolk defeated us 29 - 44. Two of our varsity players, Jim McAllister and Donald Richards, made the All-Star Valley Team. Next year we hope to win the pennant. Football The football team started out the season with a victory and continued to be successful. Our most exciting game was with Hammond, and it resulted in a tie-game. We finished in the second place in the St. Lawrence Valley Touch Football League. james McAllister Heuvelton Beats Morristown After Thrilling Battle Heuvilton broke a fourth place tie with •,Morristown in the St. Lawrence Valley Basketball League last night when they edged the invaders, 25 to 23. The contest was close from the opening to the final whistle with the issue not settled until the end of the thrilling battle. McAllister of Heuvelton was high man for the evening with 10, points while Durant of Morris- town had seven. HEUVELON MORRISTOWN Heuvelton Gets Playoff Berth By Overtime Win Heuvelton will be the fourth team in the St. Lawrence Valley playoffs following their over- time win over Morristown last night in a game arranged at the last minute, 37 to 35. Originally the St. Lawrence Valley slate oj games included Waddington at Morristown and Lisbon at Heuvelton, but when players of the Waddington and Lisbon team were reported ill' and unable to see action, it was decided to play the important Morristown - Waddington tussle instead. Waddington will play at Mor- ristown and Lisbon at Heuvelton on Tuesday night to wind up the regular league season. Last night’s engagement was a ding-dong affair all the way with first one team and then the oth- er taking the lead. At the end of the regular playing time the score was deadlocked at 33 points apiece, but in the three minute overtime Heuvelton scored twice while Morristown was able to get but one basket. The Morristown scrubs were winners in another tight battle, 20 to 19. HEUVELTON FG FP TP Heuvelton Wins From Waddington (Special to Journal) Heuvelton — With the largest crowd of the season here jam- ming all seats and hanging from the rafters, a fastetepping Heu- velton five took a 43-25 decision from Waddington in a Valley •League game last night. It was sweet revenge for the home team as the invaders edged them out recently by two points on the Waddington court. Last night’s encounter was a pJayoff of a postponed early sea- son game. Heuvelton got off tp ! an early 11-4S lead and left t) floor at halftime with an 18- margin. 1 DONALD RICHARDS FG FP TP FG FP TP McAl’lster 5 0 10 Philips . ....2 0 4 Fleldson , 0 1 1 Dunn ... ....P 0 0 Murdock . 0 0 0 Durant ...3 1 7 B. Rlch’ds 4 0 8 Smith ... ...,0 1 1. S. Rlch’ds 3 0 6 Wright ....1 1 3 . Coveil ... 0 2 Glllett . ....2 2 8 Bowman .0 0 0 1- r. Crosby . ...0 0 0 1 25 Totals 9 5 ft Fie Ida on .2 Ybung .,,.0 McAllister 6 Murdock . 3 Aahword . 0 Richards fl Stewart ...0 Terwll’ger 0 MORRISTOWN FG FP TP Phillips .2 1 5 Ffelding ... 0 0 Dunn........1 1 Bowman ..0 0 Durrant ....5 0 Smith ....0 0 WWght ....3 0 Covilla ..0 0 In the third quarter Waddin ton began finding the basket an drew to within three points Heuvelton. With the score 19 Heuvelton went into high ge again and closed the game in flurry of baskets. High man for the winners wa McAllister with 20 points. Der cause racked up 10 to pace, th visiting team. HEUVELTON WADDINGTON FG FP TP Flerdaon . 0 2 2 Youngs ....1 1 8 McAllister 9 2 20 Poor ....0 0 0 Murdock .1 1 3 Richards . 6 1 13 Stewart ...1 0 2 Ter llllger 0 0 0 Heuvelton Upsets Hammond, 32-26, For First Win Heuveltoil—An underdog home team found itself here last night and knocked league - leading Hammond from the undefeated a score of 32-26. FG fp T ranks by Morris Ho o o The Heuvelton j. v.’s made'It a Dancauae .8 o loperfect home'evening by trounc-!' SSSSS.'lZio o oing th® H?mmond juniors 22-17 Martin ..!o 2 2 or their first win of the season. McMIUl n 0 0 0 HEUWLTON_ HAMMOND 0 Allison Totala 18 '7 43 Score at half-time: Waddington 10. i Officials: Ellthorp and Rerkert Glllett 4 3 11 Totals 17 3 371 Totala .15 5 35 Score at half — Heuveltop 15, Morristown 11. Officials — Ren kirk and B aimer. Heuvelton High Defeats DeKalb 4 FG FP TP ________Fields on .,4 1 9 Totals .10 5 25 Shards . 0 1 l Heuvelton 18;Youngs ...0 0 0 Murdock ..1 0 2 McAllister 8 1 17 .Rl’h’ds, D. 1 - 3 FG FP TP Eustls, W. 2 0 4 Eustis, J. .1 3 5 Sche’er’rn 0 2 2 Carr .4 1 9 DeCarr .... .0 0 0 Edgar .0 0 0 Storle .2 1 5 Meade .0 1 1 Totals .. 9 8 26 Totals 14 4 32 Officials:' Glenn, Dul. heuvelton, ........... 6 14 23 32 iammond ................ 6 12 18 26 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY McDERMOTT GENERAL STORE, DePEYSTER, N.Y. 'AU'.u.httt illi r 'IHil liV ‘1 Jii. . 1W mmmsarrrnwMw, Newspaper staff—THE HEUVELTONJAM front row- -Jessie Macaulay; Eleanor Beach; Betty Hanford; Lowell' Murdoch, ass 1t. editor; Eloi.se Mix, ass 11. editor; Mary Denny, editor; James Chase, business manager; James McAllister; Donald Richards;-Newell Stewart, Second, row™ Juanita Moore, Frances Dodd, Helen Clark, Darleen Downing, June Mandigo, Martha Leach, Elizabeth Preston, Neoma Colburn, Dorothy Gleason, Mary Leach. Third row-Eleanor Link, Mary Wi rick, Emma Lou Chambers, Ruth Leach, Howard Bice, George Fie Id son, Millard. Poor, Robert Finley, Carol. Downing, Beverly Knapp, Yearbook 3t f: First row-Sloise Mix, literary editor; Beverly Knapp, ass t. editor; Dorothy Gleason, editor; James Me Allister, business manager. Second row-Car1 Youngs, snorts editor; Elizabeth Brest n, class editor; George Fieldson, aers t. sports editor; Elsie Kring, treasurer; Lowell Murdock, advertis1ng manager. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY WOOD' ARMODY 8 TUI)10-0ADEN SB' : .A Standing — Carl Youngs, Helen Clark, Frances Dodd, Helen Kadlll, Martha Leach, Mary Leach, Mr. Bailey, Robert Finley, Carol Downing, Audry Finley Leta Bailey, June Mandigo, Elsie Kring, Donald Reynolds. Seated — Eleanor Beach, Mary Wldrick, Betty Hanford, Joan Denny, Robert Steele, Laurls Johnston, Ilene Laramy, Beverly Knapp, Eloise Mix, Mary ?T- s f J -T J First Row — Eleanor Beach, Mary Be:.ar,y , Betty aviford, Emma Lou Chambers, Eloise Mix, Darlene Downing, Beverly Bishop, Lois Pariah, Frances Todd, Elisabeth Preston. Second Row •— Jessie Macaulay, Frances Dodd, Barbara Parish, Helen Clark, Laura Dodd, Ruth Leach, June Mandigo, Leta Bailey, Audry Finley, Beverly Knapp, Third Row •— Eleanor Link, Carol Downing, Neoma Colburn, Bethany Poor, Mary Wldrick, Clara Smlthers, Elsie Kring, Nancy Freeman, Jean Ladoueeur, Helen Kadlll. Fourth Row — Ilene Laramy, Maureen Perry, Joan Denny, Dorothy Gleason, Joseph Harrow, Laurls Johnston, James McAllister, Betty Lavier, Vanetta Cut ■■■■•r, Doris Cutvay rfvu.elen Wood Mr. Bailey SENIOR PLAY Cast of tiie 3-act comedy, We Shook The Family Tree.directed by Krs.Hendee. Seated-Esther Reynolds, Jessie Macaulay, Emma Lou Chambers, Betty Manford, Mary Denny, Eleanor Beach, Patty Denny Standing- Newell Stewart, Lauris Johnston, Donald Richards, James McAllister, Howard Bice, Seated- Laura Dodd, Jessie Macaulay, Elizabeth Preston. Standing- John Mayne, Donald Richards, Lowell Murdock, Winston Whlttemore. mrwmsr mmwmmwm-wmmm mu m m mm. Front Row m rs. Seaman, Frances „ara Parish, Leta Bailey, Eliza- beth Preston, Esther Reynolds, Eleanor Link, Jean Ladoueeur, Vanetta Cutway. Second Row —• Lois Parish, Betty Leach, Eloise Mix, Mary Denny, Neoma Colburn. Third Row —- Bethany Poor, Nancy Ruth Leach, Emma Lou Chambers, ia. Simzer, Dorothy Gleason. Manford, Eleanor Beach, Mary Leach, Martha Audry Finley, Beverly Knapp, Carol Downing, Freeman, Golda McDonald, Joyce Bresette, Jessie Macaulay, Virginia Blackburn, Patric- Front Row — Kr. Whittemore, James McAllister, James Chase, George Fieldson, Stuart Richards, Robert Steele. Second Row — Falrburn Ashworth, Rupert Bailey, Robert Gooshaw, Lowell Mur- dock, Donald Reynolds, Donald Sterling, Richard Tulley, George Randall. Third Row — John Kayne, Paul Link, James Howes, Clifford Chambers, Gerald Howes, James Breckenridge, Raymond Aldrich. 3 3 i 3 % 3 § m BRANDY'S DRUG STORE HEUVELTON HARDWARE Compliments of Greeting Cards General Hardware Drugs- Sundries- Candy Monroe E. Wallace Sodas - Tobacco Water Systems Veterinary Supplies Heuvelton, N. Y. Prescriptions a Specialti ir Heuvelton, New York Phone 2131 Heuvelton Phone-2060 Phone- 2411 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Heuvelton, New York Olieeking Accounts Loans Safe Deposit Boxes To Rent Steele Kelly- Garage Service Station Esso Gas Every Banking Service Heuvelton New York Member, The Federal Deposit Insurance Cdrporation Phone-2481 I 3 Compliments of Murdock's Barber Shop Heuvelton, New York On The Busy Corner Charlotte's Beauty Nook Heuvelton, New York Phone-4411 John Deere Quality Farm Machinery Surge Dairy Equipment J. M. KRING Phone-4391 Heuvelton 1 4 1 i i I i I 1 I I i Compliments of HEUVELTON G. L. F. Heuvelton, New York. Busy Comer O'Conner Algle Co. Fountain Service Cigars Ogdensburg, New York Compliments of FORREST B. WOOD General Insurance Heuvelton, New York Phone-2721 HESS FURNITURE CO. P. A. Hess,owner 133 Ford Street Ogdensburg New York BRANDY'S DRUG STORE Drugs Chemicals Sundries Compounding prescriptions a specialty Ogdensburg, New York § 1 1 1 I I I 1 j I 3 3 i i Compliments of emery smithers Todds General Store Groceries Gas Oil Hardware Feed Soft Drinks,etc. DePeyster,N.Y. Ph-3792 DOWNING'S GROCERY Ice Cream Gas Oils Ruby Downing - Prop. Phone-2-F-ll Macomb New York 1 CRAYFORD'S FOSTER FUELS SERVICE STATION Sonoco Products OLD COMPANY'S lompliments of Batteries - Tires LEHIGH ANTHRACITE Accessories COAL CLAUDE CRAYFORD.Prop. BELL'S LUMBER YARD Phone 2005 -Heuvelton, Heuvelton - Phone 2181 New York. Heuvelton,New York Phone 2711 ARMY and NAVY FOX FUNERAL HOME SURPLUS STORE Compliments of Heuvelton HEUVELTON VAN HEUVEL HOUSE NEW YORK Heuvelton,N. Y. Phone 4421 F. J.DUCETT SONS RICHARDSON HARDWARE HOWARD.BACKUS DEPARTMENT STORE COMPANY The Good Food Store Heuvelton,New York Stones, roofing,cement Heuvelton, N .Y. Where your dollar Phone 2321 Phone 2881 goes the farthest Heuvelton, N.Y. HEUVELTON LIQUOR CHARLES P. KNAPP Franklin Bishop STORE Auto Repairs Electrical Plumbing -Roofing Phone 4361 Gas-Oil- Accessories Heating Supplies Heuvelton, N .Y. Phone 2951 Phone 4251 Heuvelton,N.Y. Heuvelton, N .Y. Compliments of MURPHY'S IGA STORE Mae's Restaurant RITA'S DRESS SHOP Meats-Groceries- Produce Good Home Cooked Foods Phone 2361 Heuvelton, N.Y. Homemade Phone 4253 Pastries Heuvelton, N.Y. IGA Low Prices Heuvelton, New York EVERY DAY Compliments of PAT'S NEW BARBERSHOP Compliments of HENRY FERRIS SON Heuvelton, New York STEWART BROS. General Merchandise Your request is my Beauty Supply Company Phone 2952 responsibility Phone 2061 Heuvelton, N.Y. Heuvelton, New York mimam mmms m mwmwKatmtmmtm Compllmenta of AL'S MEN'S SHOP 229 Ford St. Ogdensburg New York St. Lawrence G.L.F. Coop, Heuvelton New York All Petroleum Products Compliments of SOL KAPLAN'S The Friendly Dept. Store Ogdensburg New York Kalamazoo Sales Service Andrew Rivers--Dealer Gas Refrigerators Oil Heaters- Furnaces Phone-1021 Ogdensburg New York S. P. Dwyer General ElectricAppliancee Sales Service Phone 1174-J 132 Ford Street Ogdensburg New York John Barr Company Benjamin Moore Paints Window Glass 219-221 Ford Street Ogdensburg, New York Nathan Frank's Sons Ogdensburg's Finest and Largest Dept. Store Ogdensburg New York Compliments- of WILLARD FARM Purebred Hogs Heuvelton New York Compliments of GOLDSTONE CLEANERS Phone- 336 Ogdensburg New York Joseph Fisher Son The Good Clothing Store Ogdensburg New York THE PHOTO SHOP Your Photographic Headquarters Portraits-Weddings-Groups Photographic Supplies.Equip. 227 Ford Street Ogdensburg New York McDonald's Wallpaper - BPS Paints Paper Drapes 321 Ford St. Ogdensburg New York Across from City Hall Simpson's Drug Store Prescription Specialists 122 Ford Street Ogdensburg, New York Phone-653 Compliments of Cameron Cleaners Phone- 681 Ogdensburg, New York Depot at Murdock's Barber Shop, Heuvelton. Compliments of B. S. Motor Co. Ogdensburg New York BEN L. KOFF Furniture Floor Covering 301-305 Crescent Street Phone - 217-W Ogdensburg New York Compliments of HULETT SON Jewelers Ogdensburg New York Compliments of HOMER M. DUNN General Insurance Lisbon New York nnsnami u imimtww mmmwwmm-mm «tara COMPLIMENTS OF RIVERSIDE VENEER COMPANY, I- NO, HEUVELTON NEW YORK LAKE SIDE INN Restaurant and Tavern Music every Sat. night. 9-12 Lucy Kitts, prop. Phone 2507 DePeyster New York COMPLIMENTS of WESTERN CONDENSING CO. Heuvelton New York AIELLO DAIR Y FARMS COMPANY Manufacturers of Fine Butter and Cheeses Heuvelton, New York Compliments of a FRIEND Gesner and MacRorie JERSEY PRODUCTS Phone 2651 Heuvelton, New York W. B. NUGENT General Store Phone 2063 Heuvelton New York MAY'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 2950 Heuvelton New York 3 .C .Woodside Son Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal - Oil Burners Water Systems Heuvelton,N.Y. Ph-266l Compliments of Grant Marvin Wltherell General Store Bailing Thrashing Trucking Compliments of Ward's Sporting Goods Chris-Craft Boats and Engines 321 Isabella St. Ogdensburg New York 7 SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H. L. KRUSE 1st EAST mm l. ...” DAY-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set FOR USE ,N Bulletin board with two set . , n .1 • i SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork in g ass oors. o si es the other changeable letter cork- FACTORIES inserl- (Letters are not included) STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS OFFICES 30”x 48” ......................... $30.00 STORES 30” x 48” _________ $44.85 30” x 60” ........... 51.40 36”x 48” 49.40 36”x 60”............ 59.35 30”x 60” .... 32.50 36 48” .... 31.25 CLUBS 36.x6° ...... 36.25 p| . r-j | i ALLPBirEIF n R THirirn rUDL-IL SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO QU1LDINGS A D 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK LOST TIME ACCIDENT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR tOO PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3 ° WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1st EAST 3 4 - i' Ajul4 WWSTMW DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set USE ,N Bulletin board with two set . . _ . . . SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork m glass daors. Both stdes CHURCHES the other changeable letter cork. FACTORIES insert' (Letters are not included) STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS OFFICES 30”x 48”... $30.00 t I— I— 30” x 60 ... 32.50 ' V-'Ixt.O 3 6” x 48 .. 31.25 CLUBS 36 x6° 36 25 PUBLIC ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO nl m BUILDINGS 30” x 48” ....... $44.85 30” x 60” ......... 51.40 36”x 48” _________ 49.40 36” x 60”.......... 59.35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 Ji AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI
”
1946
1947
1948
1950
1951
1952
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.