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

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1950 volume:

• ‘DEDICATION • We dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Dean V. Thompson, principal of the Heuvelton Central School. For his sympathetic understanding of our problems and for his aid in helping us solve them, we are Indeed grateful. His patience, friendship, and fine qualities of leadership have greatly contri- buted to the achievement and success of the enti re school. I i J I SEATED - Mrs, Gordon Mix, Mrs, Grace Smithera, Mrs. Clive Chambers, Mrs. Howard Dodd STANDING - Howard Hutchinson, Mason Steele, Principal Dean V. Thompson, President Newton M. ConnQIly, Emery Smithers ••TA.CULTY SEATED - Mary Duffy, Jerr'ine Hutchinson, Ada Haven, Elsie Smithers, Principal Dean V. Thompson, Jane Hendee, Adelaide Richardson, Kathryn Lawton, Hazel McHeffey, Christena Narrow, Mildred Schermerhorn. STANDING - Arthur Grant, Van C. Whittemore, Jessie Friot, Marian Rice, Pearl 0shier, Bernice Nugent, Ella Cox, Gertrude Sheppard, Catherine Conner, Beta Rock, Laurena Sovie, Inez McClellan, Gladys McMartln, Helen Seaman, Howard Bailey ELOISE MIX Valedictorian Pres.-3; Vice Pres. 4; Band-1,2,3� if; Chorus-1,2,3,1).; Cheerleader-2,3,if; Yearbook-3; Newspaper-1,2,3,4; Senior Play-If. BEVERLY KNAPP Salutatorian Band-1,2,3,4; Chorus-1,2,3,4; Yearbook-3; Newspaper-1,2,3,4; Senior Play-4; F.H.A. 3,4 GEORGE PIELDSON Basketball-3; Baseball-1,2,3� 4; f.f.a.-i,2,3,4; Pootball-4; Newspaper-3• AUDRY FINLEY Chorus-1,2,3,4; Band-3,4; Newspaper-1,2,3,4; F.H.A.- 2,3,4; Cheerleader-3,4; Senior Play-4 ELBERT VanNOSTRAND Newspaper-4; Senior Play-4; Basketball-4; Baseball-4 CAROL DOWNING Chorus-1,2,3,4; Band-3,4; Newspaper-3,4; F.H.A.-3� 4; Senior Play-4; Cheerleader-4 ELIZABETH PRESTON Chorus-1,2,3; Yearbook-3; Newspaper-2,3,4; F.H.A.-3 4, Senior Play-4 LOWELL MURDOCK p.p.a.-1,2,3; Basketball-1,2,3, if; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Yearbook-3; Newspaper-2,3,4; Senior Play-4; Football-2,3,4 JAMES MCALLISTER Pres.-1,4� Vice Pres.-3; Chorus- 1,2,3; Senior Play-3,4; Yearbook' 3; Newspaper-1,2,3,4: F.F.A.- 1,2,3; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Baseball-1,2,3,4; Football-2,3,4 NEOMA COLBURN VANETTA CUTWAY HELEN MADILL Newspaper-3;4; Band-3; Chorus-2,3,4; F.H.A.-l, 2,3,4; Senior Play-4. Sec.-3; F.H.A.-l,2,3,4; Chorus-1,2,3,4 Band-3,4; Newspaper-4; Senior Play-4; Chorus-1,2,3,4 ELSIE KRING Newspaper-2,4; Band-1,2,3,4; Chorus-1,2,3,4; Cheerleader-3, 4; Yearbook-3; Senior Play-2,4- CARL YOUNGS Newspaper-2,4; Football-2,3,4; Senior Play-4; Baseball-2,3,4; Basketball-1,2,3,4; Yearbook-3 r-rASS HISTORY is happy, timid Freshmen, thirty-one of us started our high school career in September, 1914-6, We spent the year getting acclimated to our high school life and becoming acquainted with each other. The main social event of our first year was a gay Halloween party. In our Sophomore year, we started thinking of ways we could earn money to finance our Senior trip to Washington. Our money-making ventures began with a booth at the Annual Black and White Cattle Show. We had several parties during the year, and we all had a wonderful time. Our Junior year, we found lots of excitement and hard work. We received our beautiful rings - the first to have Heuvelton Central engraved on them. Next came the job of editing the Yearbook. We all scurried about getting ad- vertisements and compiling the book. When this was completed, plans were made for the highlight of our Junior year - The Junior Prom.. The Town Hall was beautifully decorated; our theme was Dancing Under the Stars . To the music of Bobby Butler1s orchestra, we danced the evening away. Fourteen of us at last became dignified Seniors. Now, we accelerated our efforts to raise money for the Senior Trip, We got off to a good start by hav- ing a booth at the town Labor Day celebration, be sold magazine subscriptions, Christmas cards and wrapping paper, candy and soda at basketball games. Two successful dances were held in October and December. In addition to all these projects, two suppers were held - one in December and the other in February. The auction and supper held in February netted us $200. We began practicing for our Senior play. Under the direction of Mrs. Edgar Kendee, we presented the hilarious comedy, A Date With Judy? on March l£ and l6. The proceeds from the play swelled our treasury by 1J255• Finally, the day of the long-awaited Senior Trip arrived. Full of eager- ness and anticipation, we boarded the train for Washington, D. C., April 6. In Washington we visited the Capitol buildings, the F. B. I. Headquarters, Arlington Cemetery, Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Mount Vernon, Museums, and other places of historical interest. The cherry blossoms were in full bloom and even more beautiful than we had dreamed. Next we spent three days in New York City and toured Chinatown, the Bowery, Statue of Liberty, R. C, A, Building and St. John the Divine Church. We arrived home quite happy, April IfJ We shall always remember our Senior trip with joyous memories. It nas been the most outstanding and memorable event in our lives thus far. We wish to thank Miss Jerrine Hutchinson and Mrs. Basil Terwilllger for their help during our suppers; Mrs. Edgar Sendee for directing our play; our class advisors. Miss Katherine Lawton and Mrs. Edwin Seaman for their aid throughout the year. We also acknowledge with sincere appreciation the help given our class by all the faculty members and the generosity of our parents and townspeople who supported our projects so whole-heartedly. CLASSlWILL Vie, the Senior Class of the Heuvelton Central School, of the Town of Oswegatchle, in the County, St. Lawrence, being of sound mind and body, do here by establish this........our last will and testament: FIRST: To the Class of 1951, we leave our wisdom and judgment so that they may continue on in our footsteps. SECOND: To the Class of 1952, we leave all our well-loved and well-worn textbooks. (Well-Worn from being assiduously perused.) THIRD: To the Class of 1953� we leave our good wishes and high courage. 3e cf good cheer. Freshmen, your day of graduation will soon arrive. FOURTH: We leave the following articles which are to be distributed to the members of the Heuvelton Central School: Necma Colburn lesves her pleasing smile and amiability to any one who feels he needs a more vivid personality. Audry Finley leaves her flirting ways and popularity to Ruth Leach. Elcise Mix leaves her high scholastic grades to Chuck Madill in the hopes that he will become eligible to play basketball next year. Anyone who thinks they can get her cute blonde is welcome to try I Helen Madill leaves her pretty dark curls to Ilene Laramy and her giggling to Joan Denny. Eetty Preston leaves her driving ability to Cricket Perry and her baby-sitting privileges to Art Terwilliger. Elsie Kring leaves her pep and boundless energy to Bob Gooshaw and her muscular coordination to Beberly Bishop. Beverly Knapp leaves her jokes and sense of humor to Juanita Moore, and her dramatic ability to Ruth Hentz-. Carol Downing leaves her exuberance to Nancy Freeman and her shell-rimmed glasses to Art Terwilliger. Vanetta Cutway leaves the yellow jeepster to her sister, Doris, and her engage- ment ring to the next lucky girl. Hugh Van Nostrand leaves his assurance and confidence to Stanley McCadam. His height is willed to Dick Downing. James McAllister leaves his basketball prowess to Dick Tulley and his gift of gab to Johnny Mayne. Carl Youngs leaves his talent to write love letters to Phil Smithers. His ability to run is left to woody Whittemore who could certainly use it on his paper route. Lowell Murdock leaves his boxing skill to Glenn Hardy and his brunette in the Junior class to a Gouverneur lad for safe-keeping. George Fieldson bequeathes his mustache to Ray Aldrich, and his crooning ability to Bob Terwilliger. We hope you use these valuable possessions to the best of your ability and carry your responsibilities with courage andhignity. WITNESSES: A- A decade has passed since our sad departure from Heuvelton Central and it is now i960. We board a night train for Heuvelton. Upon our arrival, our eyes meet a new modernistic hotel called, The Heuveltonian . We proceed to register aad, glancing through the register, we observe many names familiar to us back in the days of 1950. We decide to investigate these old classmates visiting here aid this is what we discover: Neoma Colburn, now Mrs. Douglas McDougal, makes her home in lower China where she and her husband operate a farm. Neoma is a successful government in- terpreter in her spare time. Vanetta Cutway is a contented housewife. Her husband is the local manager of the Bell Telephone Office. Carol Downing is conducting a clinic. She is a noted throat specialist and participates in the Little Theater group in her leisure. Audry Flnle y is employed as an assistant technician in a well-known labor- atory. She is the only female employee and has just announced her third engagement. George Fieldson is featured as the bobby soxer's top crooner. He has just returned from an exploration of wild animals in the South Sea Islands. Beverly Knapp has entered rural religious work and is promoting missionary movements in the more remote sections of Tennessee. Her husband prefers to reside in his home town in southern New York. Elsie Krlng is a physical education director for the Y. W. C. A. Foundation, She is doing murals on the library walls of the new building. Helen Madlll is married to a naval officer, an acquaintance made on her senior trip, and is residing at Annapolis, Md. She frequently entertains the officers stationed there while her husband is at sea. James McAllister has just brought the Harlem Globetrotters through anoth- er victorious season. He is writing his third book on Physical Fitness And Training , this one dedicated to Beauties of Old Erin. Blolse Mix has become an interior decorator and is now redecorating the Blue Mirror”, although her husband and five children keep her quite occupied. Lowell Murdock has inherited Grandview Farm which he successfully operated while his petite brunette wife operated a beauty salon. Elizabeth Preston is still undecided in her profession and is at present testing out the WACS where she has attained the rank of Captain. Hugh Van Nostrand has just signed acontract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. He is now doing a production depicting his own latest discovery, a quartz-crystal telephone line for New York City. Carl Youngs is editor of the lovelorn column of the De Kalb Gazette and is reported to have a great future in aviation. iTTTTTf JOHN MAYNE ELEANOR LINK BEVERLY BISHOP ARTHUR TERWILLIGER BARBARA HENTZ ILENE LARAMY NANCY FREEMAN RUTH LEACH ROBERT TERWILLIGER LOIS PARISH Junior Class History The Class of f5l has worked together In harmony for three happy years. We are approaching the closing of our Junior year, and we view the senior year with confidence and eagerness. Our Junior year has been a busy, enjoyable, and profitable one. We conduc- ted a booth at the Annual Cattle Show and, thus, managed to increase our treas- ury funds. A sleighride party held in November was fun, even though the amount of snow was scanty. Our project for the year was the editing of the Yearbook. The entire class cooperated in getting advertisements and putting the book together. Together with Mrs. Hendee, we breathed a sigh of relief when it was completed. The highlight of the year was the Junior Prom which took place May 26. The hall was decorated with spring colors and flowers and looked very festive. We are proud of the fact that we started the custom of coronating a King and Queen of the Prom, The identity of Queen Eloise Mix and King Lowell Murdock was kept a secret until the night of the dance, when they were crowned with becoming ceremony. Our advisor for the year was Mrs. Edgar Hendee. Class officers were: President, John Mayne; Vice-President, Robert Terwilliger; Treasurer, Ilene Laramy; Secretary, Eleanor Link. The sponsors Junior Class wish to thank the following people who contributed as to the success of our yearbook: Heuvelton School Principal Lists Honor Students Heuveltou — Third quarter honor marks for Heuvelton Cen- tral School have been announced as follows by Dean ¥. Thompson, principal: High School-High Honors — Carolvn Todd, 94.4; Eloise Mix, 93.7: Helen Clark, 92.2; Robert Steele, 90, Honors — Betty Baxter, 89: Beverly. Knapp, 88.5; Louise Raven. 88,4; Carol Downing, 87,2; Ruth Hen lx, 87; Juanita I Moore 87; Helen Childs, 88.8; j Beulah Youngs. 85.8; Fairbaim, j 85,8; Va.net.ta Cutway, 85.4; Vir-; ginia Buck, 85. ! Essay And Poetry Winners Listed By Literary Guild I Heuvelton—Prize winners in | the annua! local Jessica Brant j essay contest, sponsored, by the 1 Literary Guild of Heuvelton, 7ha ve been announced, • Award of first prize was given to Eleanor Link; second prize to Ilene Laramy, and honorable mention to Jean Ladouceur and Winston Whittemore, all students : of the Heuvelton Central School, I who submitted essays on the to- . pic, Indians of New York State. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY TkE POX FUNERAL HOME, HEUVELTON, NEW YORK Mr, Bill MeMi11an Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Good.ison Mr. and Mrs. Franc is Tyo Mr. and Mrs. Roy load ill A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods!de Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Steele Mr, and Mrs. 31 e r1ing J ohnson Mrs. Elbridge Hurlbut Mr, and Mrs. Everett Link Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr, Benjamin Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Adelsid Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. Myrtle Llewellyn Billing Calvin Gilmeer Melvin Sayers Flight Arnold Bayne Franklin Bishop W. R. Fleetham William Scott Howard Youngs e Richardson E, Miller Lytle Row 1 Row 3 Helen Clark, Francis Dodd, Patricia Simmer. Maureen Ferry, Rose Ormsbee, Helen Wood. Mr. Grant, Virginia Blackburn, Francis Todc Bethany Poor, Doris Cutway. Joan Derm: j Barbara Parish, Laura Dodd, Gerald Howes, Stanley MeCadam, Darleen Downing, Betty LaVieg Doris Cutway, Helen Raven. William Murdock, Richard Downing, Winston vVhittemore, James Breckenridge, Donald Gooshaw, Rupert Bailey, Fairhairn Ashworth, James Howes, Robert Finley, Raymond Aidrich. SOPHOMORE NOTES The sophomore class has been very active this year. We nave had many happy and successful social events, including three parties. Cur class is the largest in the school and one new member has joined us, Stanley MeCadam. The members of the class have all readily participated in the activities to raise money for our senior trip. We have sold candy at school and at home basketball games. Wo have many plans for the coming year, and we hope that our future high school years are as successful as this one has been Mr. Arthur Grant was our advisor for the year. Class officers were: President. ....... Vice-President . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer. . . Laura Dodd . . Frances Dodd . . Frances Todd THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY HOTEL PENNY, YORK. Louise Raven, Emma Lou Willard, Carolyn Todd, Ruth Hentz, Francis Crump, Juanita Moore, Beulah Youngs, Aline Wood. Virginia Buck, Doris Greenier, Earl Wallace, Richard Freeman, Jack Steely Robert Gooshaw, Glenn Hardy, Betty Baxter, Helen Childs. Floyd Ormsbee, Donald Baxter, John Smithers, Leo Thiverge Willard, Richard Tulley, Phillip Smithers, Charles Madill Schofell. Lenard Wendell Roy FRESHMAN NOTES The first few weeks of our freshman year were hectic, but we soon became acclimated to high school life. We all hope that our future high school career as a class will be eventful and successful. Our class of twenty-two members has met regularly for the entire school year had a Halloween party and a Christmas party, and we certainly enjoyed our- selves Our class advisor was Mrs. Mary Duffy. Officers of President - Richard Freeman Vice-President - Virginia Buck Secretary and Treasurer - Louise Raven THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY FARRAND’S FLOWER ’HOP, HBUVBLION, NEW YORK grapes AMD 0. Row 1 - David Dal®, Billy Biggins, Ronald Gascon, -Robert Walla®e1 Mark Hanna, James Beaver, Elmer Couglar, Robert Arno. Row 2 - Eleanor Cougler, Beverly Cutway, Patricia O'Brien, Betsy Loan, Eleanor Chambers, Janet Goodi-son, Hernia Howes, Eva Jane Backus, Sylvia Rhodes, Virginia Breaky, Irene Woods Ids, Beverly Bayer, Dryad Slater, Diana Hentz. Row 3 - Ronald Ritchie, George Smithers, Michael Downing, David Reynolds, Terry Ferris, John Chambers, Robert Bayne, Aubrey Duvall, Lester Perault, Wayne Barkley, Charles Beaver, Ronald Raven. ••GRADES 3 AND 4 Row 1 - Kathryn Finley, Melinda Knowlton, Mary Jane Colburn, Barbara Murphy, Kathleen Mftdill, Betty Cutway, Brenda Bayne, Carol Browning, Fern Bogardus. Row 2 - Ann Rose Nardi, Judy Ketcham, Mary Margaret Thomason, Mary ditherill, Lenore Flynn, Lucy Beaver, Kathleen Davis, Joan Roulston, Norma McDonald, Bethany Smithers, Norma Chambers, Row 3 - James Buck, Richard Barlow, Allen Gooshaw, Bernard Finley, Vernon Arno, Lyle Sloan,- William Knowlton, Daniel Hdwes, John Bailey,”Francis Baxter, .Frederick Stalder, Stephen Loan, Richard Raven, Stewart Woodside, Row '4. - Robert Roulston, ■ Douglas Ferris, James Manford, Donald Smithers, Weldon Kelley, Clifford Pike, John Willard, Herbert-Goodlson, Robert Johnson, Hubert Murdock, Fred Chambers, Douglas Sayer, Lee Martin. •• GRADES 6 — 7 — 8 • • Row 1 - Kenneth Harrington, Roger Pre-no, Diane Gooshaw, Teresa Sovie, Ruth Thornhill, Elaine Smitners, Bobby Young, Donald Ritchie, Row 2 - Clara Baxter, Florence Howes, Iona Manford, Mary Ann Sovie, Carol Palmeter, Jeanine Reed, Aleta Macaulay, Elaine Backus, Elizabeth Reynolds, Gayle Bayne. Row 3 - Billy Backus, Bernard Link, Roger Perris, Ronald Zoller, Billy Gascon, Dale Thornhill, Sari Hartwick, Kenneth Courtney, Malcolm Dodds, Dale Ritchie, Burton Sheppard, Howard Curry. Row Ij. - Marvin Duvall, Jack Woodside, Leon Chambers, Ronald Johnson, Donald Johnson, Joe Reed, Richard Bayne, Donald Bogardus, Row 1 - Doris Youngs, Marlene Higgins, Helen Curry, Mabel Cross, Alice Woodside, Linda Tulley, Patricia Kelley, Thelma Ten Eyck. Row 2 - Elsie McDonald, Agnes Chambers, Ethel Fleming, Neal McLaughlin, Edwin Sheppard, Dean Fishback, Philip Parish, Donald Cutway, Prances Bishop, Hilda Simmons, Joyce Parish. Row 3 - Harold Curry, Thomas Pierce, George Dale, Robert Dodds, William Willard, William Pinkerton, Ronald Nichols, Robert Smithers, Morgan Brown Jr., _______ Rodger Beaulieu. Row 1 - Prances Townsend, Cherry Montroy, Kathleen Mayhew, Mary Link, Mary Brackenridge, Patricia Denny, Row 2 - Rose Pike, Mary E. Youngs, Mildred Pinkerton, Ronald Haven, Frank Smlthers, James Ladoucaur, Mary Ann Nardi, Esther Henry, Sow 3 - Raymond Howes, Merrill Shipman, Frederick Ashworth, Walter Smlthers, Jack Courtney, Danny Lake, Ronald Backus SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larany Miss Jerrlne Hutchinson Miss Inez McClellan Mr. and Mrs, Roy Frlot Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McAllister Mr, and .Mrs, Erwin Narrow Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Sehermerhorn Mrs. Leta H. Rock Mr. and Mrs, Morgan Riekett Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Wood Rev. Father Romual Reiter Mr. and Mrs. Van C. Vhittenore Dr. and Mrs. G. Carl Alverson, Jr. A Friend Mr. and Mrs, Keith Ducett Miss Pauline Trainor Mr, N. M. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knapp Louise McMillan Mrs, Carrie Austin Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stalder Mr. and Mrs. John De Lair Mr. Bert Crowe Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Miller, Ogdeasburg Mrs. Beta McCadam Laura Dewan Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Bert Truax Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Morris Henry Elsie Smlthers Nina D. Johnston Carl Beach Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A friend Mr. and Mra. and Mrs, and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. A friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Albert De Lair S, C. Woodsids Jack Downing Lawrence Sovle D. T. Smlthers Earl Ducatt Lowell Jenkinssen Judd Blair Roy Rose Harvey Dusharm Wallace Brackenridge, Jr. and Mrs. Jay Dodds and Mrs. Ralph Best and Mrs. Lyle Smlthers and Mrs. Lyle Buck Frances Mix Blair Davis Francis Slater Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Seaman Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Testlni Mr. and Mrs. George Ashworth Irene Bristol Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crayford Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Childs A Friend . GRADE 8 How 1 - Jamas Howes, Stanley KcCadaia, Charles Madill, .•Inston 'bittenore, Robert Finley. How 2 - Coach Grant, Richard Downing, James Breckenrldge, Floyd Longamore, Walter Smlthers, Gerald Howas, Richard Freeman, Robert Gooshaw. Row 1 - Hugh Van Nostrand, George Pieldson, James McAllister, Lowell Murdock, Carl Youngs, Row 2 - Coach Grant, John Mayne, Arthur Terwilliger, Robert Terwilliger, Fairbalrn Ashworth, Robert Steele, Robert Gooshaw. • • BASEBALL •• Row 1 - Robert Steele, Arthur Terwllliger, George Fieldson, James McAllister, Lowell Murdock, Robert Terwllliger. Row 2 - Coach Grant, Charles M dill, halter Smithers, Fairbaim Ashworth, Robert Finley. Row 3 - John Mayne, Gerald Howes, Winston vVhittemore, James Howes, Carl Youngs. BASKETBALL itow 1 - Charles Madill, James McAllister, George Fieldson., Carl Youngs, Lowell Murdock. Row 2 - Mr. Grant, Richard Downing, Richard Tulley, Richard Freeman, William Murdock. Row 3 - James Breckenridge, Fairbaim Ashworth, James Howes. • • SPORTS • • 11 It matters not whether you won or lost But how you played the game. This quotation by Grantland Rice states the true value of athletics. Good sportsmanship, courage, strength, and cooperation are essential in character training for future adult life. It is these qualities which we try to stress in our high school sports program. Our baseball season was eminently successful, and we won the coveted Valley League Trophy. In football, Heuvelton placed second in the League games. Basketball saw our school outdistanced by stronger teams in the league. Howe- ver, we are not discouraged--another year and a more successful season lies before usl Madrid Downs Heuvelton To P Hold Top Spot Heuvelton — One of the larg- j est crowds of the season packed | the local gym last night but [were disappointed in the out- come as the league leading Mad- rid quintet dropped the local five, 29-22. The game was rough and tum- ble with fouls being called free- ly on both sides though some- times doubtfully. Heuvelton led at halftime 'by a slight margin that the visitors! overcame at the close of the third period. The lead changed hands several times throughout the contest. The summaries: Heuvetlon Hands Malb Ninth Oefeat, 66-50 summaries: . iton Heuvelton FG FP TP Murdock 1 0 2 McAllister 2 1 5 Van Nostrand .... 3 3 9 A. Terwilliger . 1 0 2 Youngs 0 0 0 Ashworth 0 0 01 Mayne 2 0 4 B. Terwilliger 0 0 0 j Totals 9 4 22 Madrid FG FP TP Cryderman 0 0 0 Welch 0 0 0 Pierce 3 1 7 Castagnier 0 0 0 Needle 4 2 10 Short 0 0 0 Cady 3 2 8 Price 0 0 0 Sherwood 0 0 0 Jenner 2 0 4 Totals 12 5 29 Score at half-time: Heuvelton Third Perit Offense Wins For Heuvelton Heuvelton — In the final game of the season for both teams, Heuvelton staged a brilliant third period offensive to trip up Mor- ristown High School for the sec- ond time this season winning last night, 44-36. Morristown led at the intermis- sion but were not able to cope with the sustained Heuvelton at- tack in the final half of the con- test. In the Jayvee game Whittemore j mons 3 with 10 points paced the Heuvel- ton cubs to a 28-18 victory. Heuvelton Trips Morristown, 42-40 I' Morristown —- After falling be- hind, 14-3, in the first period, Morristown High School was un- able to. offset an 11 point bulge chalked up by the Heuvelton five FG FP lister 11 3 R. Terwilliger 1 1 Youngs 5 4 Van Nostrand 3 5 IFieldson 1 0 A. Terwilliger 3 1 Mayne 1 2 Steele . 0 0 Totals 25 16 DeKalb FG FP Conklin .. .. 0 0 TP 25 3 14 11 2 7 euvelton—DeKalb took it on chin for ‘he ninth time last HShtVthS' visiting team with the local cagers pass- ® ® ut the punishment, 66-50. ivelton grabbed an early and was never in danger, lister paced tjie Heuvelton with 25 points. ground out 42-40 win over the locals. The Morristown boys were forced to spend themselves in pulling within two points of the visitors at the intermission but lacked the final scoring punch to draw ahead. Playing on their home court, the Morristown team had consid- erable trouble finding the hoop while the Heuvelton cagers paced by McAllister with 26 Poole .............. 7 Stacy The summaries: Morristown FG Smith ............. 1 Coveil ........... 2 Gillette ...........4 Durant..............7 Dunn ............. 1 Johnson .......... 0 Bowman ........... 0 Conntryman .........0 Totals ..........15 Heuvelton FG Murdock ............1 Officials: Joyce, Oliver Jayvee: Madrid 16, Heuvelton' McAllister ...........2 Van Nostrand ........ 5 A. Terwilliger ......1 B. Terwilliger........1 Mayne .........:......3 Totals............ 16 Score at half-time: 19-17, Mor- ristown. Officials: Ames, Jenkins. Jayvee: 28-13, Heuvelton. FP 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 6 FP 0 2 5 5 0 0 0 12 TP 3 5 10 14 3 0 0 1 36 TP 2 8 9 Masters ............. 0 Ellis ............... 0 Alguire ............. 3 Fletcher ............ 1 66 TP 0 16 16 7 0 0 9 2 Totals ......22 6 50 Score at half-time: 33-25. Heu- velton. _ Heuvelton Downs DeKalb, 38-26 4 i points managed to generate a de- q ! liberate offense making a large _ ; percentage of their shots from the field. The summaries-: j Morristown FG FP TP Crosby ............ 0 0 0 Bowman .............0 0 0' Gillette ...........7 3 17 Coveil .............0 ’ 0 0 Durant •......... 7 2 16 Dunn ...............0 0 0 Smith .....;........2 0 4 i Blockmer ...........1 1 3: Fielding ...........0 0 0 DeKalb — After holding a slim 15 f one point advantage at the end of Totals ............17 6 46 the first quarter, DeKalb High School’s Forces fell apart iq the second period and were unable to get back in the game as the fast moving Heuvelton quintet streaked to a 10 point halftime advantage and went on to win easily, 38-26. O T « Heuvelton ■ FG FP TP A. Terwilliger 1 0 2 Mayne 0 0 0 McAllister 10 6 26 Youngs 1 0 2 Van Nostrand 3 1 7 R. Terwilliger 1 3 5 Steele 0 0 0' Fieldson ... 0 0 0 Totals lfi 10 42 Score at half-time: 16- velton Officials: Wright, Cox 18. Heu- Jayvee: Morristown 23. oo. „ Heu- S Favorite Over olim Brushton, 41-38 Heuvelton]n First Game YEARBOOK STAFF ••THE HEUVELTONIAN•• Left to right: Carl Youngs, Sports editor; Audrey Finley, Business M Adelaide Richardson, Advisor; Sloise Mix, Editor; Lowell Murdock, Co- Hugh Van Nostrand, Art Editor; Elsie Kring, Art Editor; Carol Downing Editor; Eleanor Link, Assistant Editor. anager; Mrs editor; , Exchange THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY WOOD-CARMODY STUDIOS, 0GD13NSBURG, NEW YORK r ••DRAMATICS • • Under the direction of Mrs. Edgar Hendee, A Date .Vith Judy, a three-act comedy, was presented March 1$ and 16 at the TownHall. SEATED: Stanley McCadam, Helen Madill, Elsie Kring, Heoma Colburn, Eloise Mix, Beverly Knapp, Carol Downing. STAHDIHG: Betty Preston, Audry Finley, Lowell Murdock, Hugh Van Hostrand, Robert Terwilliger, James McAllister, Maureen Perry. ■Play Prod lid Ion ' Nets Heuvelton i Seniors $270 Sum Heuveiton — Senior class of ! the Heuvelion Central School re- : cently presented the play, Date With Judy, in the Oswegatchie Town House and netted $270 from the well attended, perform- ances. Cast listed tludy Foster, Moise Mix; Hugh Van Nostrand, Mel- vin Foster: Beverly Knapp, Dora Foster; Stanley MeCadani, Ran- dolph; Audrey Finley, Hannah; Elsie Kring, Barbara Wmsoeket; j James McAllister, Qogie Pringle; | Carole Downing, Mitzi Hoffman, j Also Lowell Murdock, Mr. i Martindale; Betty Preston, Mrs. jHotchkiss; Helen Madill, Eloise Hotchkiss; Neoma Colburn, Mrs, jSchultzhammer; Robert Terwif- 1 liger, Bex O’Conor and Maureen I Perry, Susie� i Mrs. Edgar Hendee, English [teacher at the central school, di- rected the play and the junior I orchestra presented musical num S hers between acts, with How- ard Forsythe Bailey, as director. A large crowd attended the two performances. | j Row 1 - Linda Tulley, Esther Henry, Alice Woodsid , Helen Curry, Row 2 - Joan Denny, Prances Dodd, Helen Kadill, Mary Ann Nardi, Kathleen Mayhew, . Helen Clark, Darleen Downing, Ronald Havens, Ronald Backus, Edwin y © Sheppard, Philip Smithers, Maureen -Perry, liens Laramy, Beverly Knapp, Eloise Mix, George Dale, Jack Aoodside, Robert Finley, Audry Finley, Robert Steele, Mary Breckenridge, Robert Dodds, Robert 3 Frederick Ashworth, Elsie Kring, Mr. Bailey,, Director, w yf % Carol Downing, ,mifcher s, Row 1 - Helen Childs, Virginia Buck, Helen Raven, Aline Wood, Louise Raven, Beulah Youngs, Betty Baxter, Juanita Moore, Emma Lou Willard, Bo® 2 - Francos Todd, Nancy Freeman, Neoma Colburn, Lois Parish, Elizabeth JT Preston, Betty LaVier, Helen Clark, Laura Dodd, Mr. Bailey, Row 3 - Beverly Knapp, Darleen .Downing, Bethany Poor, Carol Downing, Eloise Mix, Audry Finley, Elsie Kring, Doris McDonald, Vanetta- Cutway, Ruth Hentz, Jean Ladouceur, • 'arolyn Todd, Doris Cutway, Doris Grenier, Maureen Perry, Joan Denny, Beverly Bishop, Ilene Laramy, Eleanor Link, Helen ood, Frances Crumr, Helen Madlll, Row Ip - J “BAND and CHORUS- 9 « Seated - Louise Raven, Doris McDonald, Darleen Downing, Eleanor Link, Elizabeth Preston, Beverly Knapp, Carol Downing, Nancy Freeman, Sloise Mix, Frances Todd, Maureen Perry, Bethany Poor, Neoma Colburn Standing-Ruth Hentz, Beulah Youngs, Vanetta Cutway, Jean Ladouceur, Mrs. Seaman, Carolyn Todd, Audry Finley, Virginia Blackburn, Helen Raven, Doris Cutwav. Helen Childs. Virginia Buck. Emma Lou IV! 1 lard. Row 1 - Raymond Aldrich, Jerald Howes, John Mayne, George Fieldson, Rupert Bailey, Mr. Whit terno re. Row 2 - Leo Taievierge, Glenn Hardy, Lenard Willard, James Breckenridge. Richard Downing, Donald Baxter. Row 3 - John Smithers, Robert Qooshaw, Jack Steele, Richard Tulley, Phillip Smithers, James Howes. LELAND'S FORD SALES Suppliers of Ford Cars and Trucks Parts Accessories Phone 1168 212 Greene Street Ogdensburg, N. Y. SOVIE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 237-J Ogdensburg, N. Y. Compliments of O'CONNOR ALGIE'S Ogdensburg, N. Y. CRESCENT VIEW BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 1858 Peg Lassial Ogdensburg, N. Y. GREENBLATT Store of Friendly Credit Ogdensburg, N. Y. CARBINO'S JEWELRY STORE 201 Ford Street Ogdensburg, N. Y. FRASER'S TOURIST HOME Opposite Post Office Ogdensburg, N. Y. Phone 106 Free Garage j JOSEPH FISHER SON S The Good Clothing Store I Ogdensburg M. J. CORBETT Dodge and Plymouth Dodge Trucks, Esso Products Phone 799 Ogdensburg N. Y. BRANDY'S DRUG STORE Drugs Chemicals Compounding Prescriptions a Specialty Ogdensburg N. Y. HESS FURNITURE COMPANY 131-133 Ford Street Ogdensburg, N. Y. House Furnishing- Floor Covering- Philco Products- Custom Built Pieces S. H. Green Stamps WARD'S SPORTING GOODS Ogdensburg N. Y. NATHAN FRANK'S SONS Ogdensburg's Largest Department Store Our 92nd Year AL'S MEN SHOP 299 Ford Street Ogdensburg, N. Y. UTICA PLUMBING SUPPLY CORP. Wholesalers Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Supplies Ogdensburg, N. Y. SIMPSON'S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Cosmetics Kodaks Coty Eastman Revlon De-Jur Amsco Tabu Bell Howell 122 Ford Street Ogdensburg, N. Y. BEN L. KOFF Furniture Open Evenings Phone 217-W Ogdensburg, N. Y. Compliments of MAYHEW'S GROCERY and DRYGOODS STORE Depeyster, N. Y. CHARLES P. KNAPP Auto Repairs Gas-Oil-Accessories Phone 2951 Heuvelton, N. Y. HOWARD BACKUS Grocery Store Heuvelton, New York DUCETT'S STORE Compliments of MAY STEWART'S General Merchandise Dr. Monroe Wallace BEAUTY SHOP Heuvelton, N. Y. Heuvelton, N. Y. ! | Heuvelton, N. Y. Compliments Compliments BRANDY'S DRUG STORE Greeting Cards of of Drugs-Candy-Sodas-Tobacco ! Prescriptions a Specialty RITA'S DRESS SHOP FERRIS' DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 2131 Heuvelton Heuvelton Heuvelton, New York N. Y. ! N. Y. 1 FRANKLIN BISHOP ! CRAYFORD'S SERVICE STATIO] S STEWART'S RESTAURANT Electrical-Plumbing Sunoco Products r Roofing-Heating Supplies Phone 1 601 Heuvelton Phone 1 251 i N. Y. ; Heuvelton N. Y. Heuvelton N. Y. | i r PAT'S BARBER SHOP I TODD'S GENERAL STORE MURPHY'S I.G.A. STORE Your Request Meats-Groceries-Produce Groceries-Gas-Oil is My Responsibility Hardware-Feed I.G.A. Low Prices EVERY ■ V Heuvelton DAY Depeyster, New York N. Y. Phone 1 253 Heuvelton Phone 3792 FRANK CRAWFORD Compliments Best Wishes to Senior Class Plumbing-Heating of HOWARD LUMBER CO. and J. F. FERRIS Ogdensburg i Sheet Metal Contractor Ogdensburg N. Y. Ogdensburg, N. Y. t N. Y. Compliments of PAGANO'S REXALL DRUG STORE Medicines Cosmetics 230 Ford Street Ogdensburg, New York Tel. $l l THE SURPRISE Ogdensburg New York Compliments JOHN'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE Compliments of 1017 Ford Street Phone 581-W of J. F. SHARP, INC. Ogdensburg RICKETT'S SALES SERVICE Ogdensburg New York New York Ogdensburg, N. Y. C. J. PRAGER'S SONS Good Clothes for Men Opposite City Hall Ogdensburg New York EMPIRE STATE OFFICE EQUIPMENT Safes-Files-Adding Machines and Office Equipment Cash or Time 327 Ford St. Ogdensburg, N.Y Phone: 1927-W Compliments of IOWLAND PUMP AND SUPPLY00. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Compliments of LA VOGUE HAT SHOPPE Compliments of STOVER'S DELICATESSEN BURNS BOTTLING WORKS Headquarters for Hats- Handbags - Silk Scarfs 3l6 Ford St. Next to Ogdensburg Bank Home-Baked Goods Ogdensburg N.Y. Ogdensburg N.Y. TYO'S HAIR STYLING SHOP 12lj. Ford Ave. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Phone 162J4. BASTA'S FLOWER SHOP 619 Main St. Ogdensburg N. Y. Flowers to fit all your Needs Open Evenings - Sundays Compliments of THE LITTLE BEAUTY SHOP 359 Crescent St. Ogdensburg N. Y. Phone 133ij-j Owner - Nancy McAllister STEELE KELLY Garage Service Phone 2ij.8l Heuvelton N. Y. Compliments of M. C. HAWLEY SHAMROCK Restaurant Phone 132 Heuvelton, N.Y. Hours 7 a.m.-l a.m. Ceylon Whiteford, Prop. BREAKY'S OARAGE -General Repairing- Body-Fender-Painting- Heuvelton New York Compliments of HBTIVELTON COOP. G.L.F.Jba Heuvelton, New York NINA'S RESTAURANT You're Always Welcomed at NINA'S Heuvelton New York RICHARDSON HARDWARE CO. Stones - Roofing - Cement Phone 2321 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of MURDOCK'S BARBKR SHOP Heuvelton, New York W. B. NUGENT General Store Phone 2063 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of BELL'S LUMBER YARD Heuvelton, New York Phone 2711 Compliments of VAN HEUVEL HOUSE Heuvelton, New York GESNER AND MACRORIE Jersey Products Phone 2651 Heuvelton, New York Compliments of MADDEN FUEL CORPORATION Ogdensburg, New York OGDENSBURG PAPER GLASS CO., INC. 205 Catherine St., Ogdensburg Phone Office Supplies - Paper Goods - Glassware Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Heuvelton, New York Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp For Insurance See FORREST B. WOOD Heuvelton, New York Phone 2721 Fire, Casualty and Surety Bonds Compliments of J. M. KRING Heuvelton, New York Compliments of OGDENSBURG FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY Compliments of RAY GEARY CHEVROLET 205 Catherine St. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Chevrolet Sales-Service FOURNIA-RUBIN MOTORS, INC. OLDSMOBILE—CADILLAC Best Deal In Town l801 Ford Street Phone 700 Compliments of ED'S ELECTRIC SHOP Ogdensburg New York DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK MTWTFS LOST TIME I I ACCIDENT | ; SERIOUS DOCTOR ! CASES 1..| i. 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 DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of !4 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. For Use In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES otIier changeable letter FACTORIES insert' OFFICES ( Letters are not included) STORES CLUBS PUBLIC SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 BUILDINGS AND 1 inch LETTERS $12.00 THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30”x 48”............ $30.00 30 x 60”............ 32.50 36”x 48”............. 31.25 36”x 60”............. 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO £50 DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI