Ogdensburg Free Academy - Devilog Yearbook (Ogdensburg, NY)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:
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-I- :pnwun-nn-.. ... . - , Hg. ,a Mg f PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS THE DE ILOG 1950 VOLUME FIVE C0-EDITORS William Brown Joseph Pearson BUSINESS MANAGER Edward Hackett OGDENSBURG FREE ACADEMY, OGDENSBURG, NEW YORK 3 ET us take inventory of our opportunities at Ogdensburg Free Academy -- opportunities to cultivate the mind, to develop the body, to make lasting friendships -- a variety of experiences giving us the skill and the courage not only to meet difficult situations but also to grasp opportunities in life when they knock at our door. FORE 4 CONTENTS ADMlNlSTRATl0N STUDENTS ATHLETICS SCHO0L LITE fs, lj. L. f 17-'wav iv. n I' l 4-1 .. SMH- Q- 1 . . , 7 ,, .,,.,,,,:, I www ,,,.A , ' W ,qw Y, ., mpun A gwwww' .1--f-mul' if 1' ' vw 1 C ADMINISTRATION I FRANK C. RODA Superintendent of Schools RALPH E. WIBER Principal, Ogdensburg Free Academy 9 ELWIN C. ADAMS Director, George Hall Trade School fefaifzw, FRANCES M. LONG Physical Education THEODORE EBBERTS Commercial EDGAR MOREAU French ROBERT GRISWOLD Industrial Arts OLEVA TURNBULL Social Studies IV MAPLE W. ADAMS Trade Foods Cafeteria Director VE LMA B. GREEN Dramatics Public Speaking MERLE D. LIVERMORE Visual Education HELEN M. WOOD Librarian RICHARD 1. POWER Health Biology RA LPH WILHE LM Mathematics ORMA B. BROWN . Latin P 1 f, fQfz,nfwv ffff 1270! MARY JELLIE Asst. Librarian HELEN C. ROBIE Music uL.J,.,.c,,lfg G. GLYNDON COLE English II CLIFFORD WILSON Chemistry Physics VERNON R. RILEY Metal Trades MARCELLA STE PHENSON Secretary RUTH KUCHLER Home Economics CLARENCE SCHUSTER Auto Mechanics LENA WRIGHT Home Economics ROBERT H. GERECKE Trade Electricity ADGATE SCHERMERHORN Related Subjects MARGARET M. CRANE English IH ALTON W. ELLIOTT Director, Health and Physical Education ROBERT L. GETMAN Social Studies II ELIZABETH WHALEN Secretary. LEONARD GREEN English IV RUTH E. NOXON Art WILLIAM BLAKE Guidance GLADYS R. BLAKE Commercial STUDENTS OPHONWRE FIRST ROW! J. PATTERSON, R. ANABLE, L. PRICE, R. RICHER, J. TEBO, A. DENNY, J. HOLLIS. J. KIAH, R. BOUCHARD. SECOND ROW! M. BONVILLE, S. STEEN, B. WOOD, S. KINCH, S. WOODWARD, P. WOODWARD, B. WELCH, S. SILVER, J. STEINBURG, B. MYERS. THIRD ROW! S. PECK, J. MANVILLE, S. LALONDE. J. LEDGARD, K. MCDONALD, P. BERNHARD, E. BARTON, M. MITCHELL, M. MCGREGOR. 3 if H9 FIRST ROI: R. FULLER, J. COHEN, J. CUTIA. L. BERTRAND, R. HUOT. R. GIDNEY, l. 0'GRADY, C. FRASER, L. LALONE. SECOND ROI! A. JOANETTE, E. BERRY, P. MARIER, B. CROWLEY, M. BOOTHE, C. BELL, S. WOODS, R. DINBERG, J. LBFLAIR, M. FOSTER. THIRD ROI! S. PIERCEY. C. McDONALD, N. ALGIE, D. MCFADDEN, G. BROWN, R. DOWNEY, D. SCOVIL, F. MENARD, E. CARTER 16 OPHOMORE . s 2 1 ? FIRST ROW! R. LAWTON, D. GRIPFITH, L. KENCH, E. SPOONER, J. HOWARD, G. SCOVIL, R. SLAMSKI, D. CARR, W. BEAN. SECOND ROI! B. KIAH, B. BROUILLETTE,E. FOURNIER,B. ARQUETTE, B. DYGERT, E. BARR, G. PIERCE, D. NOBLE, A. BICE, M. RYAN. THIRD ROW: B. CARPENTER, W. RICHARDS, R. LBCLAIR, D. LGBEAU, D. ELLISON, D. HASTINGS, D. COFP, N. DENNY, R. 0'MARAH. FIRST ROWZ G. RANDALL, W. RIVET, P. MCKEEVER, A. TURNER, L. LSBEAU, R. KIAH, W. UHLIG, R. BRABANT, L. TOLMAN. SECOND ROI! J. CLOUTHIER, E. LAHUE, D. MCCORMICK, K. LADOUCEUR, L. KINCH, M. LOVELY, R. INCE, R. FAIRBAIRN, A. GOULT, A. CASEY. THIRD ROI! L. JENNE, J. EASTER, E. CURBEAU, R. BICE, D. FRICK. L. MBCMONAGLE, M. CORKINS, L. KLOCK. J. ROACH. 17 FIRST ROW: S. FERGUSON, L. MORLEY, R. ROSS, F. HUGHES, C. MCNALLY, A. BURNS, C. RAMIE. SECOND ROW! E. HOLMES, V. CLARK, E. HARPER, J. ROCKEY, R. MOORE, S. MYERS, D. DENNY, S. EBBERTS, S. RYAN, H. JENKINS. THIRD ROW! W. WARD, L. ZOLLER, R. ABELOVE, G. HILL, G. TOOLEY, A. CONNORS, E. JOHNK, R. RHEOME, R. TURNER. JU IOR OW L RILEY D AUMELL R AMO L MONTROY T FITZGERALD, B. TRIMM, R. LAWTON, C. TOWE. FIRST R I . , . , . , . , . SECOND ROWS J. BURNS, W. BAKER, G. BOTHWELL, J. ADAMS, M. MCDONALD, D. DAVIS, B. LRFLAIR, M. LEGAULT, S. SCOTT, S. WELLS THIRD ROW! T. BARR, H. COSTIGAN, J. BUTLER, W. LEAMY, R. PREMO, C. MARTEL, J. CASEY, R. SARGENT, G. TULIP. 18 FIRST ROW! D. SPENCER, D. COOL, T. MURPHY, R. HAVENS, J. HAVENS, D. MONTROY, A. ARDUINE. SECOND ROW! R. THOMPSON, L. JACQUES, B. TRIMM. N. HALL, P. DOHERTY, A. HARPER, E. JOHNSON, M. NEEDLE, L. Le BEAU, R. WRIGHT. THIRD ROW! R. SOVIE, M. ROTHENBERG, F. BURNS, J. MURRAY, K. WAINWRIGHT, R. LRFLAIR, J. LBROCK, D. WOOD, D. MANVILLE. IOR FIRST ROWS J. RILEY, R. LASSIAL, C. DYGERT, F. SWAN, D. BRABANT, R. DENNY, J. MOORE. SECOND ROW! L. LINSON, J. MacCALLUM, M. NICOLSON, C. KELLY, B. BERNHARD, R. SOVIE, N. CAMPEAU, L. STEVENS, J. SANFORD, E. BREEN. THIRD ROW! G. WEBB, J. BRAY, C. CROWNHART, H. CATLIN, G. FULLER, E. GLEASON. R. TOOLEY, R. ADAMS, B. PECK. 19 CLASS IDFFICER ! n 5 5 If I 3 gf 3 E H Q s E f ii 9? 4 5 5 Ii E SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JOHN LEDGARD, VICE PRESIDENT! JANET ROACH, SECRETARY! SHIRLEY IOOD' WARD, TREASURER! ROBERT HENTSCHEL, PRESIDENT. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SYLVIA EBBERTS, SECRETARY? DONALD AUHELL, TREASURER? RONALD ROSS, VICE CHARLES ICNALLY, PRESIDENT. PRESIDENTi i 20 QQMIWS' WILLIAM BROWN Class Treas. 45 Glee Club 3,45 Prize Spkg. 35 Devilog 3, Co-editor 45 Spring Prom Com. 35 Xmas Dance Com. 3,45 Basketball UVJ Mgr. 35 Track Mgr. 35 Boys' State 35 Red Cross Train- ing Course at Wellesley 2. ROBERT TULIP Class Pres. 45 Xmas Dance Chrm. 45 Intra. Basketball 4. JN ,nn JANET RUSSELL Class ilog 3,45 Cheerleading 2,3,45 Spring Prom Com. 2,3,45 Xmas Dance Com. 2,3,45 Educ. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Sec'y. 45 Dev Week Assembly 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Volley- ball 2,3,45 Archery 25 Softball 2,3,45 Ping Pong 3,45 Volleyball Sec. Playoff 2,3,45 Play Day Com. 25 Basketball Play Day 2. JOSEPH PEARSON Class Pres. 2,3, Vice Pres. 45 Football 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Basketball 3,4, UV! 25 Glee Club 35 Devilog 3, Co-editor 45 Spring Prom Chrm. 35 Xmas Dance Com. 4. NANCY FRISINA MARY BUSH Basketball 2,45 Volleyball 2,45 Archery 25 Baseball 2,45 Badminton 4. IUNE DAWLEY RITA SPOONER Volleyball 2,35 Archery 2. E IOR N,ff'J3' I EDWARD HACKETT Football 2,3,45 Basketball UVJ 25 Track 2,3, 45 Intra. Basketball 3,45 Football 25 Volleyball 2,35 Class Vice Pres. 35 Glee Club 3,45 Devil- og Bus. Staff 3, Mgr. 45 Spring Prom Com. 3, 45 Xmas Dance Com. 3,4. , Y ..-AY 'P ' 5 fa. n CHARLES HOLLIS Football 2,35 Track 2,35 lntr. Basketball 2,3, 45 Volleyball 2. E IOR DORIS PARADIS Xmas Dance Com. 45 Basketball 2,35 Volley- ball 2,35 Baseball 25 Bowling 4. ROBERT AUMELL HERBERT IARVIS Campus-to-Camp 2,35 Devilog 3. Veteran, U. S . Army. BETTY PATTERSON Class Sec'y. 35 Glee Club 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Young lVlan's Fancy 45 Prize Spkg. 2,3,45 Amer. Leg'n. Contest 45 Cheerleading 2,3,45 Spring Prom Com. 35 Xmas Dance Com. 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Softball 2, 3,45 Bowling 45 Ping Pong 25 Xmas Assembly 45 Art Contest 35 Assembly Singers 3,4. SUZANNE LA VIGNE Glee Club 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Prize Spkg. 2,3,45 Amer. Leg'n. Contest 45 Cheerleading 2,3,45 Devilog 35 Spring Prom Com. 35 Xmas Dance, Com. 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Softball 2,3,45 Bowling 45 Ping Pong 2,35 Art Contest 35 Assembly Singers 2,3,4. CAROL MULCAHY Glee Club 3,45 Young Man's Fancy 45 Spring Prom Com. 35 Xmas Dance Com. 45 Assembly Singers 3,4. .KA , e 'f 4- 'xfux,'?, A 1 22 Hufl, 3,4. Q LUCY C ORRIC E Young Man' s Fancy 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Vol- leyball 2,3,45 Archery 2,35 Softball 2,3,45 Ping Pong 2. MARY LOUISE FLANNIGAN Band 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Young Man's Fancy 45 One-act Plays 45 Prize Spkg. 3, 45 Spring Prom Com. 2,35 Xmas Dance Com. 2, 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Assembly Singers 3,45 Softball 25 Ping Pong 25 Xmas As- sembly 45 Armistice Day Assembly 45 Latin, French Assemblies 2. DONALD ADAMS Basketball UVJ 3, Varsity Mgr. 45 Track 2,3,4. DRUSILLA DAVIES Young Man's Fancy Com. 45 One-act Plays 45 Devilog 35 Spring Prom Com. 35 Volleyball 45 Archery 25 Art Club 4. IOYCE SMITHERS Glee Club 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Young Man's Fancy 45 Xmas Assembly 45 Spring Prom Com. 2,3,45 Xmas Dance Com. 2,3,45 Basket- ball 25 Volleyball 2,45 Bowling 45 Softball 2,3,4. WILLIAM TEBO Intra. Basketball 2,3,4. E IOR 23 NELDA JENKINS Band 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Young Man's Fancy 45 One-act Plays 35 Prize Spkg. 3 Amer. Leg'n. Contest 45 Spring Prom Com. 35 Xmas Dance Com. 35 Assembly Singers 2,3,45 Xmas Concert Csolob 3,45 Spring Concert fsoloj 3. CLIFFORD HAVENS 5? ai 5 Q Q 1 'QW X 5 14 ,,, V! 715, 5 . .x ' A A , ' ' 'F 1, I' - H 1 , ' 1 I If , 1 Y 5 J J MARY ELLEN BICE Glee Club 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,45 Softball 25 Xmas Concert 3,45 Spring Concert 3. ,LC 3 , ROBERT WALKER Glee Club Z5 Operetta 25 Young Man's Fancy 45 One-act Plays 35 Spring Prom Com. 35 Xmas Dance Corn. 3,45 Basketball UV? 25 Football 45 Track 3,45 Baseball Mgr. 25 lntra. Basketball 3,45 Volleyball 25 Softball 25 Radio Play 35 Xmas Assembly 45 Bowling 3,45 Art Club 25 Trade School Assembly 2. E IOR, 5 ,fan .f' A fi 7 511' K I 4 A I -a ,fl QDOQTAIJDUTULLOCH if, ' IAMES WEBB Glee Club 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Spring Prom Com. 3,45 Xmas Dance Com. 3,45 Track 35 Intra. Bas- ketball 45 Volleyball 25 Softball 2. MARY KATHERINE WARD Drum Majorette 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45. Oper- etta 25 Prize Spkg. 3,45 Spring Prom Com. 3, 45 Xmas Dance Com. 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Archery 25 Softball 2,3,45 Art Club 4. MICHAEL WELLS Band 2,3,45 Basketball UV, 25 Intra. Basket- ball 3,45 Volleyball 2. JOAN BACON Prize Spkg. 3,45 Cheerleading 25 Spring Prom Com. 2,35 Xmas Dance Com. 2,3,45 Basket alll 5 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Softball 2,3,4. X ALICE MAC CALLUM Drum Majorette 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 erelgj 25 Young Man's Fancy 45 One-act ays ' The Visitor 35 Radio Plays 2 , 5 rize5tS . 25 Amer. Legm. Contest 45 Q l , Devilog 25 Spring Prom Cgm. ,35 Dance Com. 2,3,45 Baske ,3,455V ley- ball 2,3,45 Archery 25 Soft 2,3,4. 2 , ,,,,, .,, I' up- jf ff I K-,.,,-I n li,b,, r T-, WILLIAM MORLEY in VCHARMAINE SEARS Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Cheerleading 2,3343 Spring PrornVCon1. 3 4, Basketball 4, qw 33 Glee Club 33 Young Xmas Dance Com. 3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Vol Man's Fancy 43 Spring Prom Com. 2,3,43 I leyball 2,3,43 Softball 2,3,43 Ping Pong 3,4 Xmas Dance Com. 2,3,4. CAROLE ANN WEBB O HAROLD JACQUES Glee Club 2,3,43 Operetta 23 Young Man's I , Football 2,3,4g Track 2,3,43 lntra. Basketball Fancy 43 Prize Spkg. 43 Cheerleading 3,45 ' N 2 4 Spring Prom Com. 2,3,43 Xmas Dance Com. 2,3,43 Art Club 2,3,43 District Art Contest lst Prize 33 Representation lst Prize 23 Women's City Club Art Contest 2nd Prize 2. CAROL SOPHY Volleyball 2,3Q Archery 2,3. LAWRENCE WARD Band 2,3,43 Operetta 23 Football 2,33 Track 2, 3,43 Baseball 43 lntra. Basketball 43 Orches- tra 3,4Q All-State Band 4. FAYE BOLGER Prize Spkg. 3,43 Xmas Dance Com. 4g Volley- ball 2. SHELDON CARLISLE Glee Club 4s Spring Prom Com. 3,43 Xmas Dance Com. 3,43 Football 43 Track 3,43 lntra. Basketball 3, Football 3. E IOR J Q 3 in AX X A Xl X x 1 'A x X x . , VX- Ai 'X wx 'Qi' XZ? K 1 oc,aJw,f f ax xo ' 1- ,.+. X K ' 7 f 'CX-2 VIVIAN WHITE LORRAINE ASHLEY Xmas Dance Com. 45 Bowling 45 Badminton 45 Volleyball 2,3,4. xx N fl 'Pl DEAN RILEY Track 35 lntra. Basketball 45 Volleyball 35 High Honor in Machine Shop 2. RAYMOND KINCH Football 2,45 Glee Club 2,45 Operetta 25 Spring Prom Com. 35 Xmas Dance Com. 3,4. IACQUELINE TEED Band 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Young Man's Fancy QCom.J 45 Prize Spkg. 2,3,45 Amer. Leg'n. Contest 45 Cheerleading 35 Spring Prom Com. 2,3,45 Xmas Dance Com. 2,3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Bowling 45 Ping Pong 2. MARILYN HALL Prize Spkg. 45 Archery 25 Bowling 3,4. FRANK BARR Basketball 3,4 QIVJ 25 Football 3,45 Track 2, 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Xmas Dance Com. 3,4. ISABELLE THRASHER Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Archery 2, 3,45 Volleyball Play Day 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Ping Pong 4. E lon WWA IACQUELINE SWAN Glee Club 25 Operetta 25 Spring Prom Com. 25 Xmas Dance Com. 25 Archery 2. CALVIN BOWDEN Intra. Basketball 4. LORNA STEEN Glee Club 2,35 Operetta 25 Prize Spkg. 35 Trade School Council 2,3. BARBARA BAILDON Glee Club 2,3,45 Operetta 25 Spring Concert 35 Xmas Concert 3,4. EDNA REDMOND MARGARET LA FLAIR High honors in Com. Law 35 Bowling 45 French Assembly 2. THOMAS MC KEE BEVERLY TRIMM Basketball UV! 25 Intra. Basketball 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Operetta 25 Basketbal 25 V ey- Football 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Xmas Dance ball 35 Archery 3. I ,Uv , HJ com. 4. .x1D2 1vu I fun 7 V 27 frmyulf lf' 2 -M RICHARD POLNIAK ht 5 ,YZMM I IAMES MARTIN ff Football 2,3,45 Track 25 Intrj. V011 gba11 Band LTJJV PATRICIA RANDALL Xmas Dance Com. 45 Basketball 45 Volleyball 4: Badminton 45 Baseball 25 Bowling 45 High- est Honor in Comm. Arith. Regents C995 25 Highest Honor in Shorthand II Regents i985 3. ,j 5 5 I! A ,KQV- C if WL .nav-vs my ,WWA ,.'s--A4 VX Af -Vw kpy-Riffs. mug' Rx.. ,qg,'A,, - ROSEMARY IERMANO Band 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Prize Spkg. 3,45 Amer. Leg'n. Contest 45 Spring Prom Com. 35 Xmas Dance Com. 35 Assembly Singers 3, 45 Xmas Concert isolol 3,45 Spring Concert Csolol 3. Transfer from SMA. GEORGE PERKINS Track 3,45 Intra. Basketball 25 Football 25 Tumbling 25 Young Man' s Fancy 45 Xmas As- sembly 45 Latin Assembly 25 Spring Prom Com. 35 Xmas Dance Com. 3,4. DONALD MILLS Track 2,3,45 Basketball UVJ 25 lntra. Basket- ball 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,35 Tum- bling 25 Devilog 35 Spring Prom Com. 2,35 Xmas Dance Com. 3,4. MARGARET FISHER Band 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Operetta 25 Prize Spkg. 3,4. ALICE AUSTIN Glee Club 2,35 Spring Prom Com. 3. E IOR E IOR AGNES DUPREE Glee Club 35 Cheerleading 25 Basketball 2,45 Volleyball 2,4. 5 . 5 JAMES STUVER 7 U, N f,,!l'LQ V ,fn '-y ...E fe.. , f. :Af Aff' Glee Club 45 Intra. Basketball 4. Transfer from -' 4.-'pl 2-wi' li fuf L41 ,'F' 1 r f RICHARD NEWCOMBE Intra. Basketball 2,35 Football 35 Art Club 3, 45 Latin Assembly 2. JANET FOURNIER Prize Spkg. 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 2, 3,45 Archery 25 Softball 2,3,45 Bowling 35 Bad minton 2,3,4. THELMA DECARE Glee Club 35 Cheerleading 25 Basketball 25 Volleyball 2,35 Archery 2,35 Ping Pong 25 Softball 2,3,4. 5 A A ,- ,X 4 I , v ,.. . , f -41--V.,-.4 . W-Pf'-' -'V 'MARGARET DOE 1 f . ' . 1 1, f Glee Club 2,3,45 Assembly Singers 'fpfierf etta 25 Prize Spkg. 2,3,45 Amer. Lei n. Con-f' test 45 Cheerleading 2,3,45 Spring Prom Com. 35 Xmas Dance Com. 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 . Volleyball 2,3,4. ,fy .5 gil, ALLEN LE CLAIR Intra. Basketball 4. ,X , JOSEPH BEAMISH Intra. Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 35 Football 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3. ROBERT BUSH iwithout picturel Basketball 3,45 UV, 2. SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS ??f4qI6Lwwwz,L JJQJJ SDM MMM 711417 UWA, 994 63..,,,,M4 WMM HMFM g...J AM., mm aww Jiwflfwvg. ,fig E 'gym T1'1eH,,,, I IWW Quad. fDf577Ze'iff4f' Rui Dwi-I GM? P144- 5fdf1J,.zAW JQM9 saw Cgyfilfid igmv-114. BW 5'W fingyufllf- 44... fi'-M,-do Liiiiffiu WMM Q33 fzzgdwwwux WWQWW SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS Qwgwflfwf ww WVZEWJVW Z M 4M Ld xgafdu- 'LM' 7,4 MLW Xmw ,Jaw 55,4 WMQ7-6,f QT Wwgefwwm ' M fJfp,!,,,,l, PWM SQ 54-V42-Q14 AMW WWW 6'wwdQ,M,A!L.M- 'fz-Q7-Mei-iw 31 WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS Class Flirt . . . Class Clown . . . Most Talkative. . . Peppiest ..... Best Athlete .... Best-Looking Boy. Best-Looking Girl Best-Dressed Boy Best-Dressed Girl Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Dancer CBoyJ Best Dancer QGirlJ Most Studious Boy Most Studious Girl Wittiest Boy .... Wittiest Girl . . . Most Bashful Boy . Most Bashful Girl. Most Likely to Succeed QBoyJ . . . Most Likely to Succeed KGirlJ . . . . Boy Doing Most for OFA .... Girl Doing Most for OFA . . . . Teacher's Pet fBoyl . . . Teacher's Pet lGirlJ . . . . . Bill Morley . . Bob Walker . . Iackie Teed . . Margie Doe . . Ioe Pearson . . Ray Kinch . . Carol Webb . . Ned Hackett . . Carol Webb . . . Ned Hackett . Betty Patterson . . . . Ray Kinch Alice MacCallum . . . . Bill Brown . Betty Patterson . . Bob Walker . Drusilla Davies . . Robert Aumell Patricia Randall . . . . Bill Brown . Betty Patterson . . Ned Hackett . Edna Redmond . . . Bill Brown . . . Margie Doe WV 'A , . A wwwp XWFW .iw wp. L, Ginn... ,M ' MWWX , . I -nun--.mm Q E mfg f ff-ff ' ff ATHLETIC -f AROUND THE BASES HE advent of spring brought forth the balls and bats. Although Coach Bob Griswold worked long and hard the entire sea- son, he could not bring his team up to par. In spite of the fact that the boys lost most of their games, Coach Griswold kept the team's spirit high throughout the season. The e erience XP gained will prove invaluable to next year's team. The OFA Nine started off the season with a bang by defeating Gouverneur 7-2. But in the following games the going proved too rough, es- pecially in the first Massena game when five of the starting nine were out due to illness. Bang I Bang! and Gouverneur had two quick runs in the first inning as the Blue Devils opened their season. It looked bad for Ogdens- burg until Carl Merria, in the third, slugged a homer with two on. From here on in, it was 0FA's game as they scored four runs after that. With Price, Bean, Ellis, W. Morley, and T, Barr out with the German measles, Massena found it easy going and racked up 30 runs while holding OFA' scoreless. For the first time in several years OFA an St. Mary's clashed on the diamond. Up to the third inning both teams were held scoreless by the opposing pitchers. In the fourth, both team brought home one run. In the fifth, SMA tallien for one. The rest of the game proved to be a dazzling pitchers' duel. SCORES OFA 0p1 Gouverneur 7 2 Massena 0 31 S.M .A. 2 I Canton 8 1 Gouverneur 1 1 Massena 3 1' S.M.A. 1 I Canton 5 ' FIRST ROW! R. LE CLAIR,MGR., J. BEAMISH, R. ADAMS, H. ELLIS, J. BRAY, R. PREMO. SECOND ROWS C. NORTHAM, W. BEAN, J. PEARSON, C. MERRIA, T. BARR, L. MORLEY, J. PRICE. THIRD ROW! D. SPENCER, H. JENKINS, G. BROWN, COACH GRISWOLD, M. ROTHENBERG, W. MORLEY. DOWN THE HOME STRETCH HE Blue Devils launched the '49 track season . against the Tip Toppers from Tupper Lake. A1- though the Demons gathered five blue ribbons, all in running events, they fell short in the field contests and Rfinishedlon the short end of 112-93 score. The subsequent week the Blue and White Cindermen outranked Saranac Lake 107-1X4-985. In this meet the locals broke the tape six times for first place honors. In the third meet the Blue and White encountered Watertown in a non-league contest. The Cyclones picked tilpefgztggace banners in every struggle to overwhelm passing the Baton In the final dual fracas of the year the Sons of Satan fell at the paws of the Malone Huskies by a margin of 107i-985. The locals garnered four firsts. Track bowed out for the '49 season with the Van Dusen. At this annual meet the Blue Devils finished second to Massena. Ned Hackett and Joe Pearson gained the only blue banners for OFA. Forthe '49 season joe Pearson was elected honorary captain, and Joe Connors was honored with the captaincy for the '50 season. The 1949 team was composed of Harry Ellis, Jack Price and Larry Ward in the 1003 Harold Iacques, Harry Ellis and Larry Ward in the 220, Dick Norman, Joe Pearson, Robert Walker and Rodney Downey in the 4403 Ned Hackett, Charlie Northam and Don Hastings in the 8803 Joe Connor, Art Connor and Larry Green in the mile, Bill Morley, Jerry Brown and Don Mills in the hurdlesg Larry Dishaw, Brock Morley and Sheldon Carlisle in the shot-put, Gordon Fuller, Fred Swan and Brock Morley in the high jump, Harry Ashley in the pole vaultg Jack Price, Iack Shingles and Bill Morley in the broad jump. In the relay were Harry Ellis, lack Price, Bill Morley and Larry Ward. FIRST ROW! R. HENTSCHEL, J. PRICE, C. NORTHAM, G. PERKINS, E. HACKETT, J. CONNORS, L. GREEN, H. ELLIS, R. WALKER. SECOND ROWZ G. BROWN, F. SWAN, L. MORLEY, R. DOWNEY, D. MILLS, A. DENNY, H. JACQUES, A. CONNORS, D. HASTINGS. THIRD ROW! W. MORLEY, J. PEARSON, R. NORMAN. M. COLE, L. DESCHAMPS, W. BROWN, MGR., COACH ELLIOTT, S. WELLS, F. BARR 35 GRIDIRO GLORY well-balanced group turned out for the grid team. Coaches Blake and McNally worked the , squad lightly at first and gradually stiffened the practices in preparation for the opening con- test. Finally the initial Saturday of the football season arrived and the local mentors had molded what they considered the best team from available material. The team was coached to run from the Missouri T and the single wing and was well prepared for their first battle. The curtain-raiser matched the Blue Devils against the Huskies from Franklin Academy of Malone on the local gridiron. The Blue and White tasted glory first when half-back Ned Hackett skirted end from Ma.lone's 20-yard line into paydirt. The locals failed to convert and led 6-0. Later in the contest Pete Dishaw picked a free ball from mid-air and skooted across the goal for the second Ogdensburg score. This time the Blue and White converted and led 13,-0. However, Malone sprang to life and scored two quick T.D.'s and one conversion to tie the score. In the final few minutes both teams fought on a par and the game ended deadlocked 13-13. In the second game, weakened by injuries to two of their first string players, Dick Amo, a hard fighting lineman and Bill Morley, a hard running back, the OFA Blue Devils went down to defeat at the hand of a formidable Tupper Lake eleven. Although the score at the end was 47-0 in favor of Tupper, the Blue Devils fought stubbornly and never gave up even after the slaughter by the Tip Toppers was evident. The Blue Demons were determined on victory in the next struggle and succeeded at Gouver- neur's expense. The Devils without too much difficulty managed to defeat a weaker Gouverneur eleven 27-6. The scores were furnished by Morley, Pearson, Douglas, and Dishaw. The high point of the encounter came just after the OFA offense had bogged down. Gouverneur had started to roll and things looked dark for the local athletes. However, Pete Dishaw snared a Gouverneur pass and sprinted across the last white line. This was the turning point of the contest and paved the way for the victory. In the next conflict the Sons of Satan proved too much for the Golden Bears from Canton and rolled up a score of 27-7. Bill Morley scooted over for the first T.D., followed shortly by the Blue and White's lanky left end. When the game terminated and the Bears returned to their den, the scoreboard stood OFA 27, Canton 7. FIRST ROI! D. CROINHART, ASST. IGR., R. DOUGLAS, H. JENKINS, D. COOL, R. AMO, J. BRAY, T. CUMHINGS, G. BROIN, B. PECK, IGR. SECOND ROI! A. STRADER, H. JACQUES, J. MOORE, E. HACKETT, L. DESCHAIIPS. I. IIORLEY, J. PEARSON, F. BARR, R. FLULLER, A-SST IGB. THIRD ROI! COACH BLAKE, L. MORLEY, J. HOLLIS, E. HOLMES, C. MABTEL, W. BEAN, J. KIAH, J. CUTWA, A. DENNY, R. KINCH, S. CARLISLE, R. POLNIAK, COACH ICNALLY. 13-A 36 .., ..-M - . V Bringing Down a Golden Bear FTER two straight victories, the Blue Devils rushed into the fray against Potsdam. The game was a hard fought battle all the way. Bill Morley flanked his left end and raced to glory only to have the score cancelled because of backfield in motion. Later on in the contest Potsdam scored and converted to put them in front 7-0. Jerry Brown, fleetfooted end of OFA, caught a pass in the final minutes for a T.D., but the conversion failed and the game ended with Potsdam on top 7-6. Massena followed the next week and outscored the Blue Devils by a score of 27-7. Jerry Brown scored the only local T.D. on a pass from Ioe Pearson. Ron Douglas converted and that ended the scoring for the local eleven. ln the final contest of '49 the Blue Demons sneakedaby a powerful Saranac Lake team 14-13. Bill Morley scored the first T.D. on an end run. Ron Douglas marked up the other. The Devils converted both times and knocked Saranac out of championship honors. A scrappy B squad, coached by Slim Elliott and Gordon Powers, was formed from the younger athletes. This team faced such keen competition as the Watertown and Malone junior teams. The local B squad proved too much for Malone in two contests, but Watertown and the junior Demons split two games. The local team showed a great deal of fight and many players will advance to the varsity in 1950. Downed on the Forty D GAME CAPTAINS p Malone Dick Amo Tupper Pete Dishaw Gouverneur Ioe Pearson Canton Bill Morley, I Ned Hackett Potsdam Tom Cummings p Massena Ron Douglas Saranac lack Bray, Jerry Brown HONORARY C0-CAPTAINS Dick Amo and Ioe Pearson 37 ' - . . . 'lf TH la.QLW1'Q?fffJ fi' W VARSITY FIRST ROW: C. HCNALLY, J. BRAY, R. BUSH, R. NORMAN, G. BROWN, R. ROSS. SECOND ROW! W. BROWN, MGR., J. PEARSON, H. JENKINS, S. WELLS, R. PREMO, W. MORLEY, D. ADAMS, MGR. P BALL LL the omens pointed to a banner year for the Blue Devils. The championship seemed clearlj ,in view. The Blue and White got off to a good start. They triumphed over Massena on the Raiders' own court. Next the Devils met Saranac and the Lakers toppled them by a 51-44 margin, This was not too discouraging because the Lakers were the team to beat in '50, The Norwood-Norfolk team sur- prised the Devils on its meager court in the closing seconds of the game. Malone was swamped as the Demons sprang to life in a brilliant burst of basketball. This proved to be one of the locals' best games in 1950. Gouverneur also was stunned by the championship brand of ball displayed by the Devils. The next struggle matched the Demons against Tupper Lake. This was a close game a the way but the Devils were rushed out of the win column by the defending champions. Wins over Canton and Potsdam ended thefirst round of the '49-'50 season. In the second half of the season the Devils went stale. They emerged victorious in only three struggles and these were against second division teams. A season that started out to be one of triumph turned into a fiasco. However, this year had its bright spots as well as its dark, side. Stan Wells, playing his final year in Blue and White turn- ed in many brilliant moments on the court. Dick Norman also SCORES added to the better part of the season. The addition of Chuck Opp OFA Opp OFA McNally and Bunny Ross was of great advantage to the local cause. 33 40 56 44 Massena Bill Morley gave keen competition for a starting role and achieved Saranac 51 44 55 38 it late in the season. .Tack Bray, Mickey Jenkins, .Terry Brown , Norwood 53 51 33 44 aggtlicglcgixllemo gave hints of great ability that will be welcome Malone 35 48 60 54 ' Gouv' 42 72 44 63 Gordon Powers' Junior Team and Ralph Wilhelm's J'V's had TUPPGI' 35 34 70 60 fairly successful seasons. These two teams will contribute many Cant0n 47 56 31 37 players to the Varsity next year. Potsdam 37 38 51 35 38 IUNIOR VARSITY Up and In FIRST ROW! W. 0'GRADY, J. LEDGARD, R. HENTSCHEL, N. DENNY, J. TEBO. SECOND ROW: L. MORLEY, D. MCFADDEN, D. ELLISON, R. SPOONER, D. CARTER, L. PRICE IUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROI! T. BARR, M. ROTHENBERG, D. AUMELL, R. ADAMS, L. ZOLLER. SECOND ROW! C. CROWNHART. D. COOL, G. TOOLEY, D. MONTROY, A. CONNOR, E. HOLMES. PORTS SIDELIGHT No dough to see the show! 6. Pullin' in the dough Callin' 'em as he sees 'em 7. Don's up'and Adam Sal makes a sale 8. Totalin' the till The girls hoodoo the voodoo 9. Get 'em while they're hot Time between tunes 40 SCHOOL LIFE MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: M. LBGAULT, S. EBBERTS, A. MCDONALD, R. JERMANO, M. NICOLSON, J. ADAMS, J. BURNS, G. BOTHWELL, E. LALONDE, S. PIERCEY. SECOND ROW! C. KELLY, B. BROUILLETTE, B. DYGERT, S. SILVER, J. ROACH, D. MCCORMICK, L. LSBEAU, J. MaCCALLUM, J. ROCKEY, J. SANFORD, C. WEBB. THIRD ROW: J. COHEN, G. DOW, R. ANABLE, J. WEBB, D. TULLOCH, J. STUVER, R. KINCH, L. DISHAW, F. BARR, G. WEBB, C. DYGER1 THERE'S MUSIC I THE IR FIRST ROWS N. HALL, M. LBGAULT, C. MULCAHY, M. FLANNIGAN, M. DOE, B. PATTERSON, J. EASTER, J. BURNS, E. LALONDE, D. DAVIS, M. NICOLSON. SECOND ROW: B. KIAH, G. YOUNG, R. JERMANO, M. MCDONALD, S. RYAN, J. MBCCALLUM, J. ROCKEY, G. PIERCE, P. DOHERTY, S. SCOTT, J. SANFORD, S. EBBERTS, C. WEBB, S. WOODS. THIRD ROW: E. HACKETT, G. WEBB, L. DISHAW, G. DOW, D. TULLOCH, F. BURNS, D. ELLISON, D. COOL, J. CONNORS, W. BROWN, E. HOLMES, L. MaCMONAGLE, R. KINCH, F. BARR, J. WEBB. 42 KINGSTON GROUP CNHIS select groi from the Mixed Chor us competed in the Ir ternational Rotary M sic Festival held at Kingston and were ht ored by being placed on the final program in which the best of : classifications par- ticipated. 3 5 if 'L 4 5 5 5 3 3 Sf 5 5 Qs 2 is E 01 1 .WN MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW: L. KLOCK, E. CURBEAU, S. SCOTT, P. DOHERTY, N. HALL, G. YOUNG, M. FLANNIGAN, M. DOE, B. PATTERSON, C. MULCAHY D. DAVIS, B. CROWLEY. SECOND ROW! B. KIAH, M. MCDONALD, M. WARD, J. EASTER, W. BAKER, S. RYAN, R. FAIRBAIRNE, B. BAILDON, G. PIERCE, R. INCE, S. WOODWARD, S. WOODS, I. RYAN. THIRD ROW! E. HACKETT, F. BURNS,.C. CROWNHART, D. ELLISON, E. HOLMES, J. CONNORS, D. COOL, H. JENKINS, W. BROWN, L. MBCMONAGLE, D. BARTON. SPRING CONCERT FIRST ROW! M. MCDONALD, MRS. ROBIE, M. LSGAULT, B. BARR, C. WEBB, R. JERMANO, N. JENNINGS, N. JENKINS, C. DYGERT, F. BARR, F. LOVELESS, G. WEBB, L. GREEN, M. WARD, J. SANFORD, C. MULCAHY, M. DOE, S. LHVIGNE. SECOND ROI! F. KELLY, J. BURNS, S. SCOTT, S. KNAP, J. WIBER, V. ELDER, D. MONTROY, J. PRICE, P. HACKETT, G. HARPER, E. HACKETT, D. DENNY, J. WELT, J. MISSERT, M. FLANNIGAN, B. PATTERSON. THIRD ROWZ H. PRUNER, J. ADAMS, C. KELLY, P. WOODWARD, M. NICOLSON, J. TEED, L. MARIER, D. COOL, D. SANFORD, H. ELLIS, L. DISHAW, M. VIAU, Y. KIAH, N. HALL, P. DOHERTY. FOURTH ROWS B. ROBINSON, J. ROCKEY, J. SMITHERS, B. BAILDON, H. DODGE, W. MORLEY, E. HOLMES, I. BROWN, C. CROWNHART, H. ASHLEY, L. STEEN, R. MOORE, K. PRENTISS, R. RIVERS, S. RYAN, E. LALONDE. 43 TRIKE UP THE BAND HEHBERS OF THE BAND: RICHARD ADAMS, ROSS AYRES, JOAN BARR, JACK BRAY, JACKIE BURNS, ROBERT CALOREN, VALERIE CLARK, HARION CORKINS, DAN CROWNHART, KENNETH DAWSON, DOROTHY DENNY, CHARLOTTE DISHAW, PAT DOHERTY, JEAN EASTER, SYLVIA EBBERTS, RUTH FAIRBAIRN, PEGGY FISHER, MARY LOUISE FLANNIGAN, NANCY HALL, NELDA JENKINS, ROSEMARY JERMANO, CAROLYN KELLY, HARLENE LSGAULT, ALICE MBCCALLUM, JOANNE MRCCALLUM, PEGGY MCDONALD, ROSEMARY MOORE, MARYLEE NICOLSON, HELENA PARO, RICHARD POLNIAK, BETTY PVIRRE, JAMES RHEOME, JANE SANFORD, SHIRLEY SCOTT, RITA SOVIE, LOUISE STEVENS, JACKIE TEED, LAWRENCE WARD, GEORGE WEBB, SHEILA WELLS, GENEVA YOUNG. There's something about a home town band! Miniature Majorette 44 .7 F N GO, DEVIL , GO. KNEELINGZ C. SEARS, S. SCOTT, J. ROACH, M. LOGAULT. STANDING! S. EBBERTS, S. WELLS, A. MCDONALD, D. DENNY. N the court! In the field! OFA will never yield! -- as long as the cheerleaders, under the direction of Miss Long, are there to lend their pep and energy. And they are always there -- through rain, mud, or coal shortage. Our cheerleaders are no fair weather girls. B. WELCH, C. WEBB, C. McDONALD, J. RUSSELL, D. MCCORMICK. B. DYGERT, J. ADAMS. ABSENT1 S. MYERS. S. SILVER, M. DCE, E. CARTER, S. LA VIGNE, B. BROUILLETTE, S. WOOD, G. BOTHIELL, B. PATTERSON. 45 1 SITTING: N. JENKINS, M. FLANNIGAN, D. DENNY, W. WARD, B. PECK, D. MONTROY, G. HILL, MRS. GREEN, R. WALKER, F. BURNS, J. SMITHERS, L. CORRICE, P. ASHLEY. STANDINGS E. HOLMES, C. WEBB, D. COOL, A. MacCALLUM, H. JENKINS, B. PATTERSON, D. DAVIES, G. PERKINS, C. MULCAHY, A YOUNG MANS FANCY GCI' HE fall production of the Dramatics Department was the hilarious comedy, A Young Man's Fancy, hot off the Broadway griddle. The action of this play takes place in a summer co- educational camp for the children of wealthy New Yorkers who want to get the kids out of their hair for the summer months. The plot revolves around four boys -- Duvie, Grilly, Iokey, and Buddy -- all veterans of a few years of camp life. W. MORLEY. A young brother and sister, Harold and Helen Greenley, are owners of the camp, operating on a borrowed shoestring, their hopes being diminished by every trick and prank of the four boys. The unceasing jokers become victims of their own type of pranks when an attractive camp counse- lor, Sylvia Wilson, wises up Dickie Crandall, a mama's boy. Faith Weatherhead, the camp pert, kept everybody hopping. Girl Camper . . Girl Camper . . Harold Greenley .... Sylvia Wilson. . Girl Camper . . Dr. Spee ..... Dorothy Bennett Duvie ....... Grilly. . . Iokey ....... Buddy ....... Helen Greenley. Girl Camper . . Mrs. Crandall . Dickie Crandall Mr. Crandall. . Cast Production Committees . . Peggy Ashley . . .... Lucy Corrice . . . . . Harold jenkins Alice MacCal1um . .... Carol Mulcahy . George Perkins . . . . . Ioyce Smithers . .... Don Montroy . . . . .George Hill . . . Robert Walker . . . .Fred Burns . . . . . Betty Patterson . . Pat Doherty . ..... Carol Webb ...........BenjaminPeck .............DavidCool Faith ........ Nelda Jenkins, Dorothy Denny Miss Weatherhead . . . Mary Louise Flannigan Boy Camper ............. William Ward Camp Trilby Boys ........ William lVl0I'l6Y and Ervine Holmes Programs. . Tickets . . Posters . . . Prompter ............ Sound Effects.. . . . . . Peggy Ashley T. S. Print Shop T. S. Print Shop Drusilla Davies Mr. Gerecke Stage Set ,,,. Green, Montroy Make-up ....... Misses Turnbull gl Whalen, Mr. Adams Ticket Sale .............. Peggy Ashley Ushers Ioan Bacon Beverly Wood Margaret Doe Shirley Woods Suzanne LaVigne Pat Woodward Mary Katherine Ward Shirley Woodward Director Mrs. Leonard Green l AMERICAN LEGl0N CONTEST N December 6, 1949, the American Legion Oratorical and Essay Contest took place in the George Hall Auditorium. In this local contest Betty Patterson won first prize with her essay, Dem- ocracy Speaks for Itself. Alice MacCal1um was awarded second prize. The St. Lawrence County Con- versity, where Betty Patterson won first. On February 11 the Fourth District Contest was held at Platts- A. MBCCALLUM, B. PATTERSON, J. TE:-zo, N. JENKINS, s. LHVIGNE. burg, Where she again took the hon- ors. On March 7 she went to Ams- terdam for the Zone Contest and won first place in that competition. PE G As this book goes to press, she is competing in the State Contest at Tonawanch. N air of sophistication and drama was present in our Betty and all those who partici- auditorium on the night of May 17, 1949. The event pated in the local contests were un- taking place was the Fifty-Second Annual Speaking Contest. der the guidance of Mrs. Leonard Under the able guidance of Mrs. Green. Leonard Green fifty-five contest- ants participated, Ten of these SITTING: J. MISSERT, B. PATTERSON, J. TEED, J. WELT, S. KNAP. STANDING: were chosen for the final. H. ELLIS, D. SANFORD, D. COOL, W. BROWN, D. CUNNINGHAM. The final contestants and their pieces were Ioan Missert, Illusion, David Cool, Beyond All Doubt, Betty Patterson, Bobby Shafto, Harry Ellis, The Decline of the Drama, Susan Knap, The Old Woman and the Clock, Douglas Sanford, The Button, Jacque- line Teed, The White Cliffs of Dover, William Brown, A Madman's Story, Joyce Welt, Autobiography, Donald Cunningham, In a Note of Triumph. Winners were Susan Knap and Joyce Welt in the girls' division, and Douglas Sanford and Harry Ellis in the boys'. Later Susan Knap won first place in the Northern New York League Contest, held at Potsdam, and Douglas Sanford won second place. 47 test took place at St. Lawrence Uni- CLASS RO0M SCENES 48 LEI URE MGME TS -- ' J ri'fw. ,,A,i. -K ffl il? Uhr-v--....,,,.M -,,,,,.,...--+-'- 1. All hands on deck 2. Crowdin' the rail 3. Beauty and the beast 4. Hen party and plenty of cackle 5. Ladies in waiting L-jf-is 49 xxx. Prom preparations Cigarettes, whiskey, and wild, wild women A11 dressed up, no place to go Bluebird on the window sill NEPTUNIYS BALL AVEY Jones' locker created the set- p ting for the 1unior's annual spring Prom, held May 28, 1949. King Neptune, supported by a host of beautiful mermaids, reigned over the carefree crowd of dancers floating along to the music of the Pastels. Tropical fish, coral, and even an octopus completed this ocean kingdom, making the Prom a memorable event for all. FIRE IDE BALL GCIHE cozy atmosphere of a fireut room welcomed a crowd of dan- cers as they stepped in from the cold on the night of December 26, 1949, to attend the annual Christmas Ball. A huge fireplace, scores of gaily dec- orated Christmas trees and even San- ta himself transformed the gym into a traditional Christmas scene. Each dancer, whirling to the strains of the Rhythmettes, agreed that this ball, sponsored by the Seniors, was most enjoyable. V THI A DTHAT Smack'er down again, Walk I 7. Drinking heavy Totin' a tune 8. Going in for the kill? Artists' corner 9. Curb service On the Road to Manual Labor 10. Sticking to the job Resting between rounds 11. Doggin' it Steppin' around the stand 12. Beauties at the contest 52 HERE A D THERE Yes, yes in your eyes Tickets, please! Banquet at the Ball Sleepy time boy Up and down the scale mei Genius at work! The sextet -- minus Rosemary Life gets tejus, don't it? Now you see it, now you don't Half-time hot dog rush! Betty -Patterson Suzanne LaVigne Margaret Doe jackie Teed Donald Hastings Circulation Mary Katherine Ward jackie Swan Paul McKeever Carolyn Kelly Betty Patterson janet Russell james Butler Robert Hentschel Donald Adams David Ellison Carl Crownhart DE ILOG TAFF C O- EDITORS William Brown joseph Pearson BUSINESS MANAGER Edward Hackett ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Programs Beverly Welch Sally Myers Pat Woodward Eunice Pearson Dolly Davis Ervine Holmes EDITORIAL STAFF Sheldon Carlisle William Morley Edward Hackett Harold jacques ART STAFF Carole Ann Webb Mary Katherine Ward Jackie Teed BUSINESS STAFF Refreshment Stand Joanne Rockey Betty Bernhardt Norma Campeau Ellen Lalonde Dolly Davis Wilma Baker William Tebo john Tebo Joyce Smithers Candy Mary Katherine Ward Peggy McDonald Sheldon Carlisle FACULTY ADVISOR G. Glyndon Cole janet Russell Harold Jenkins Marylee Nicolson Donald Adams Fred Burns Benefit Movie Chairmc Betty Patterson joan Bacon Shirley Scott Sheila Wells Peggy McDonald Norma Campeau Gerald Tooley David Ellison Margaret LaFlair Pat Doherty Robert Hentschel E wish to express our appreciation to all those who helped in any way in the production of t year's Devilog. We would thankespecially Mr. Getman and Mr. Adams, who worked on the freshment stand at the football games. 54 Adams, Elwin C., 10 American Legion Cont Autographs, 30, 31 Band, 44 Baseball, 34 Basketball, 38, 39 Cheerleaders, 45 Christmas dance, 51 Class officers, 20, 21 Classroom scenes, 48 Dramatics, 46 Football, 36, 37 Glee clubs, 42, 43 Juniors, 18, 19 Mixed chorus, 42, 43 est, 47 Play, Young Man's Fancy, 46 Roda, Frank C., 8 Senior data and pictures, 21-29 Adams, Donald, 23 Ashley, Lorraine, 26 Aumell, Robert, 22 Austin, Alice, 28 Bacon, Joan, 24 Baildon, Barbara, 27 Barr, Frank, 26 Beamish, Joseph, 29 Bice, Mary Ellen, 24 Bolger, Faye, 25 Bowden, Calvin, 27 Brown, William, 21 Bush, Mary, 21 Bush, Robert, 29 Carlisle, Sheldon, 25 Corrice, Lucy, 23 Davies, Drusilla, 23 Dawley, June, 21 Decare, Thelma, 29 Doe, Margaret, 29 Dupree, Agnes, 29 Fisher, Margaret, 2 8 Flannigan, Mary Louise, 23 Fournier, Janet, 29 Frisina, Nancy, 21 Hackett, Edward, 22 Hall, Marilyn, 26 Havens, Clifford, 23 Hollis, Charles, 22 Jacques, Harold, 25 Jarvis, Herbert, 22 Jenkins, Nelda, 23 I DEX Jermano, Rosemary, 28 Kinch, Raymond, 26 LaFlair, Margaret, 27 Lavigne, Suzanne, 22 LeC1air, Allen, 29 MacCa1lum, Alice, 24 Martin, James, 28 McKee, Thomas, 27 Mills, Donald, 28 Morley, William, 25 Mulcahy, Carol, 22 Newcombe, Richard, 29 Paradis, Doris, 22 Patterson, Elizabeth, Pearson, Joseph, 21 - Perkins, George, 28 Polniak, Richard, 28 Randall, Patricia, 28 Redmond, Edna, 27 Riley, Dean, 26 Russell, Janet, 21 Sears, Charmaine, 25 Smithers, Joyce, 23 Sophy, Carol, 25 Spooner, Rita, 21 Steen, Lorna, 27 Stuver, James, 29 Swan, Jacqueline, 27 Tebo, William, 23 Teed, Jacqueline, 26 Thrasher, Isabelle, 26 Trimm, Beverly, 27 Tulip, Robert, 21 Tulloch, Donald, 24 Walker, Robert, 24 Ward, Lawrence, 25 Ward, Mary Katherine, Webb, Carole Arm, 25 Webb, James, 24 Wells, Michael, 24 White, Vivian, 26 Snapshots, 40, 49, 52, 53 - Sophomores, 16, 17 Speaking Contest, 47 Sports Sidelights, 40 Spring Prom, 50 Teachers, 11-14 Track, 35 Who's Who in the Senior C Wiber, Ralph E., 9 Young Man's Fancy, 46 55 22 24 lass, 32 E 2 as S sf A EH.
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