St Regis Falls Central School - Regent Yearbook (St Regis Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1950 volume:

DEDICATION • We, tho Senior Class of 1950, aro great- ly honored upon boing able to dedicato the Sira DIGEST to MR. FRANK PARKS. We will greatly miss Mr, Parks in our school. Mr, Parks has taught forty years, thirty-two of which have been in Dickinson Center, and five in St. Rogis Falls. Throughout the yoars ha has shorn his lovo for boys and girls through his ovor-prosont pationco and understanding, % ♦ c • • - = - ' . ■ naan ■:xt$ , BL. p : ■ hm %ol pyol Sia ■$. i.. :riB ■c:t... Bettea-. te-T p; Left te Right.- R w I: Pj Ward; B„ Palmer; J. Gadaua; K„ Martin; J, Giffin; P. Waads; Raw II: Mr ,. J hn an; Dj Canger; Jim Lemieux; E. Dinick; E. Parker: J ck Lemieux; M. Caak. Raw III: T.; Cha e;'Cv Hunkins; K, Fye; B„ Parks; Y. Biahap C„ Arna; B. Pawell. g BAND This jlar the Senior members of the band welcomed new members that were formerly in Jr. Band. They started out with 26 members. During the yea r they have lost 3 members bringing their present membership to 23 IiTifovember the band ventured to Brushton where they took pavfc in a festival with three other bands in the districto They rehearsed all day and in the evening under the direction of Perry Yaw a teacher at Potsdam ; tate Teachers College gave a concert in the High School Auditoriumo Next they played at the Carnival In April the bands of the district journeyed to St. Regis Falls Again they rehearsed all day and under the direction of Harry Phillips, a teacher at Potsdam S.T.Co presented the concert that eve in the auditorium On May 1 the Band and Glee Club gave their annual Spring Concert. After the con ■ and cake was served in the cafeteria-.- Later in May the Hub had a spaghetti supper From the proceeds of the iniform for the Majorette was purchased. Decoration id the parade and played during the program. At this ire being made for a third festival day to be held early •a The band is also planning to take part in the rciseso � ■■ i,: om to Topj Left to Right; 1: ouiss Rusaell; Miss Sjavifct; Wagar; 1b l.c Miens; Mrs,, Giffin� II: jarg . Johnson; Mrs.- Base :v; mIs� Lawler; ®rs5 .ionnottc . 'ling: j ru Parks; Mrs� Mendelsohn; wdss Hailey; «its� ‘ Barie t; Uoach Vonie; Miss Sandy; Mrs� Durr; Mr. Sherpstene. HIGH SCEtOL FACULTY y W Wager M� AC e Davitt Bo C ce Harvey B.A. ryn Johnson Lawler 3. A q thy Mendelsohn B.C.S 1 Park's B.S. Sharpstone M.S. ;?.as Vonie B.S. Syracu e University Plattscurg State Teachers College Colleg- of St. Rose Crane Institute of Music University of Rochester Rider College Univetsity of Michigan St. Lg pence University Coptic : d State Teachers College Prino L ge- nome Sc� Soc Studies Si.ua ic English Comercial Shop Grade '6 � • o 1 eno a ;;hysc Ed.. GRADI.. FACULTY ye Monnet ;e Pots cia cl Bandy BoEo Potsdam Lyn Barret Pot sc.a s Russell B.E. PotSCS : Lah Durr Potsdam ra LeMieux Potsda in Be saw Pot sc. ; iha Gif fin Potsdeu State Teachers College Kdge State Teachers Collage Grade 1 State Teachers College Grade 2 State Teaoners College Grans 3 State Teachers College Grada i State Teachers Col-.age Trade ? State Teachers College Trad© o State Teachers Col.', age Trade 7 % I_ _J bottom to Top: .Left to Rignt. Row 1: Joanne Taylor; Betty Jessmer; Betty .LeKock; Joyce Gadoua; Row 11: oan Barkley; Barbara Rowell; Joyce Fadden; Betty daskell; Elsie Bishop; how III: Earl Parker; Douglas Palmer; Ernest Oox; Keith «.arsh; orville Perry; Tom Trudeau. SENIOR CLhSS HIST CRY How time fliesj Just a few short years ago we were freshmen. Starting the climb to our goal. There were about 25 of us0 lothing much happened during the first year� We didn't try to make any money, but were interested mainly in passing to our Sophomore year. Our class officers were President--«George Kimball Vice President—Rupert Rockhill Treasurer—Betty Jessmer Secretary—-Betty Jessmer Class Advisor—Mr. Sharpstone We lost a few classmates in our Sophomore year. But Joanne Taylorv George Daggett, Joyce Gadoua and Lauretta McComber Joined us. The only activity of this year was a Vic Dance after one of the basket- ball games. Class Officers were President—George Daggett Vice President—Ernie Cox Secretary—Earl Parker Treasurer—Earl Parker Class advisor—Miss Baker Betty LaRock came from Moira during otr Junior year. Virginia Susice and George Kimball left before the year was over. jitens� iille ,«jf lo CS Ssk4m ■ ■ ■ a TTS- ohlh ' Xi. L s al‘- « ; 'M. ’ ' .T ' „■;, • •• ' SJJMloh $% !% ”■■■' !! ■■ 60-t ' 8B eet • aJTvr «nase? 3irS '•«se r� raafllqc6 ■- - ••:!. ■■' ' '■ ,..' -. ■■ ■ - • : •te-y-xe-; We put cm the Valentine Frolic In February, and combined with the Seniors for the first time to sponsor the Rainbow Ball, The Valentine Frolic was done In night club style. Food was served during the evening at the tables surrounding the gym. The floor show was the hi-lite of the evening. The class offices werex President—Lauretta McCoraber Vice President—.Joyce Gadoid- Secretary—Betty L. Jessmer Treasurer—Barbara Powell Class Advisor—Mrs, Mendelsohn Our Senior year has been the most eventful. Our only new comer was Aims Reina3 who came from Estonia. Class officers were: President—Joyce Gadoua Vice President—Keith Marsh Treasurer—Tom Trudeau Secretary—Betty L. Jessmer Class Advisor—Miss Harvey Ue sponsored the Hunter’s Ballwin November.which is an annual occasion. May 19th was the big affair or the year, the May Ball sponsored by the Juniors and Seniors. Every Thursday night during the winter was Open House. We played games such as, ping pong, volleyball and basketball. April 29 and 30th we had the Senior Carnival. It was different this year in that it was held on two nights instead of on one. The second night was the Carnival Dance. The main feature was the Circus which included grades from Kindergarten to the sixth grade with Keith Marsh, Ringmaster. It was very successful as we took in more money than ever before at St. Regi3 Falls, we cleared about $351 . The Seniors put on the play Miss Jimmy , May 5 under the direction of Miss Lawler and made $73.25. Almost forgot to mention the magazine campaign, the second largest money making event. The Senior Class netted $176.27. As the Siren Digest goes to press, plans for Junior-Senior Banquet, June 22, Baccalaureate, Sunday, June 25, Graduation, June 26 and the Wev York trip, June 28 are being perfected. Joan Barkley BE STAFF, AS HI VOICE FOR THE WHOLE SCHOOL, WISHES TO DEVOTE THIS 'ACE IH APPRECIATION OF MRS. FLQOF AND MRS. EUSHEY FOR THEIR EVER T !ADY KELmiLSESS 11: THE OAP Wb'lA AND TO MR., F.DDE1I AND HR. LANG WHO VER COMPLAIN OF THEIR LONG HOURS AND ARE ALWAYS READY TO HELP WHETHER IS TO STRING A WIRE IN THE GYM FOR THE PROM, TAKE TICKETS OR CLEAN BROKEN GLASS. AND TO MR. HOLMES, MR. CATURA, MR. DENNO, AND MR, HNSGN APPRECIATION FOR GETTING US TO SCHOOL AND BACK HOME EACH DAY ROUGH ALL KINDS OF WEATHER. ' . XsV ©ri2 � IXse vadsLhBfi site trosxsoqa etaiJ cra‘ |x.©£w % ■ 3X� sfiCf ■ «s iixeH •i. Osfefii. I'denloiiii! : '.• -, V ' ■ZJ.:.:. • . si,? ID- - ?-3W ie- os -.rlcr- v .. sfkfaaVQ tmmt e iillc esjsXD ■ ' .0' -S'i. - ,0j. i i jtiJtf sM ‘ ;.'0 ■ - ■ gru XX V i - . fi iXh-dSBd ■ _m?J.eixxig -■; - :• -■ - . -;£u I w • X iiXt, • . -C -. t- -i -S. Dfv ixitf c e-' tr :.0 3l a,;js e'gcx :-. . '1 v.- ' V‘ . ■' ■'■ ■ ... i.i . AIX ! :v SENIORS NqJiL9 JOAN BARK3JEY Deit Inst log. Uknown aa-klaities Volleyball 3 years, Glee Club 4 years, Sanior Play Honors Student Council Rep. «diligence is the mother of good fortune j ; iDe ELSIE BISHOP i Atinati or. HSaririage IrTivities Volleyball 4 years, Press Club 4 years, Home Ee Club 2 years, —--------— Senior Play Honors Secretary of the Sophmore Class linking is an idle waste of thought, therefore why think? Najnfl. ERNEST COX rKstlnation Uknown , , , Activities Baseball 2, Basketball 1« Volleyball 2, Press Club 1 Honors Class President-Sophomore, Siren Digest Staff, Siren Where is a little Don Juan in us all Hnme JOYCE FADDEN i . atination Stenographer Activities Glee Club 1, Volleyball 3, Softba 11 3 ifmpty barrels rattle much. Note ye, I am silent . Name JOYCE CADOUA liC.fcination Canton Ag. School Activities Band 2. Glee Club 2, Cheerleading 2, Volleyball 2, Softball and Archery 1, Press Club 2, Senior Play� Honors Junior Vice-President, Senior President, Editor, Siren Representative from Press Club to ESSPA. A smile for every girl and two for every boy . Name BETTY ANN HASKELL Destination Secretary or Stenographer Activities Band 4, Volleyball 3� Glee Club 3� Softball 3� Cheerleading 2„ Honors Typing awards and Shorthand awards Work is so dull, what fools these mortals be. NI BETTY LOU JE3SMER Destination Stenographer or Secretary IBIHHsZ Press Club 3, Volleyball 1, Secretary of junior Clas3, Secretary of Senior Class, Glee Club 1 Honora Siren Digest Staff, Typing award, Shorthand award, Associate Editor of Siren, Press Club Representative to ESSPA. Who never to her teacher said, I have not my lessons read. Name BETTY LAROCK .Destination Telephone operator or typj.3t Activities Chorus 2, Volleyball, Softball, Badminton. -Honora Siren Digest Art Editor She believes in going places but not alone. _Name KEPTB MARSH Destination Factory Boss Activities Football 3. Baseball 3, Basketball 4, Glee Club 2, Press Club 2, Volleyball 1, Speaking Contest 2 Honors Siren Digest Staff, Press Club Rep. to ESSPA, Vice-President of Sophomore and Senior Class, Siren Staff The teachers always discover my faults, They never appreciate my charms.w ft A '• ' ,VC' . ... v ; •. . . . % VftV - . ,3.1 ' ; .. � •••� ••« -o-. .• , • . .« v;. v« • -N � ‘ • . , ■ M? v -••• • 1. ,A •t d . , i'� i' I •' ’ •stiil.V-A. ’ • ‘ • - } y •••.■;• ' ' 2 i j ’ • - • C 4 W -i . v j. -v . .r z 1 . • •, ' .« X .J� ■ X' • ■ - � •■' - i ■ W - ' r. . • Vv � i. . - • ' • ■ • - , .C‘ W v.� £ . • ■ ' ‘ - . I� . i . - . . •• M -f- 33 o. J Xfi .. A P!7- ST£ 7 1 T rm 5 rrrr ;v . .j r?r- . - • . - y aC: f • r . : til 0 . s-. r. . v ■■■ - ' A 7 ■ n. • ; . ..W ■ . . • V • ' I V «. -V . • r 4 H fi rmm s .. . - .1 i.. ■• - • - . • • i •• . i: - -- •' • • -f • • r . • - . • • i V • f-;i ' v ......... . • . • ■; ■ • i ■ ■v--‘ • —:;• Jj v • - • ! - • •� ■. . ,4 |. }Q Ci . 8!fe y we?, 5 � . . XXBCu tj ..... .... •' vl • •. ... • • V C % i: . rxs'x ii :? ' ‘ Si ■ XXflCf OG ■ 8 tfasjjiQ. ni-3 Name DOUG PALMER Destination Canton A.T I,, Activities Basketball 4« Baseball 2. Senior Plav. Eon the 11 ? Volleyball 2 Honors Industrial Arts Award I try to be Romeo and leave the rest to fate� ” Namft EARL PARKER Hastination Potsdam State Teacher8 s College Activities Glee Club 2, Band 6, Basketball 3, Press Club 2 ' Honors Siren Staff, Press Award 1946-1947, Music Award 1947, Representative to ESSPA, Siren Digest Staff The deed that I Intend is great„ but what it is I know not� Name ORVILLE DANIEL PERRY Destination Unknown Activities Baseball 4� Football 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 1, Glee Club 2, Senior Play 2, Press Club 2 lonors Representative on Student Council, Prize for English 11, Siren Staff, Siren Digest Staff 8All great men are dying—I feel sick myself. fame JOANNE TAYLOR fasti nation Unknown. Leti vities Pre� s eiub 2, Cheerleader 4, Glse Club 4, Band 4, Volley- ball 2, Senior Play Conors Dept . Editor of Siren 1, Grade Editor 10 •let opportunity knock and shw will answer at once fame TOM TRUDEAU lestlnation Possibly Champlain College on P.G. ,Lilit,SJ Basketball 3, Volleyball 13 Baseball 2, Football 2, onors Valedictorian, 1949 Physics Award, Senior Class Treasurer,, 1948 Math Award I am not in the role of common men. CLASS MOTTO: OUT OF THE HARBOR, INTO THE DEEP. CLASS COLORS: MAROON AND WHITE CAN YOU IMAGINE Betty Haskell and Joyce Fadden apart from each other Doug Palmer excited? Marietta Haynes on time? The sophomore class dignified? Ed Chase with his mouth shut? The school minus the seniors? Mrs. Johnson not looking for a member of the band or glee club? Mrs. Giffin speechless? Mr. Wagar without his brief case? Joyce Gadoua without school spirit? Miss Harvey not disgusted with the seniors? Betty LaRot5k happy about shorthand? Earl Parker without music or vice versa? Tom Trudeau dancing? LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT tfg, the Sonior Class of 1950, village of St. Regis Falls, town of iJavorly, county of Franklin and Stato of Now York, being of sound mind and momory(?????) do hereby make, publish and dociare this to be our Last Will and Testament. First to Miss Harvey, tl}o Senior Class advisor, wo bequeath our admiration and expression of sincere gratitude for her cooperation and loadorship—oven though sho would have on- joyed it more—had it been with—oh—lot• s say, last year’s class. To Mr. VJagar, and tho rest of the faculty wo leave a more peacoful time in school for next yoar and every year after that. To th® Freshman Class, we leave all our silly actions and hdpe they too can gat a fov laughs once in a while. To tho Sophomores, we will th© book, Ho To Gain Self-Conti ol with the hopes that they will road and by it. To the Junior Class, the Seniors leave all tho left ovor cash and gum which rfmalhs on the bottom of the Study Hall soats. Individual requosts go to the Juniors, They are as follows: TO ED CHASE- Orville Porry leaves his height in hopes it will come in handy on noxt year's basketball team. TO CLAIRE IIUIT1IIJS- Betty Haskell wills her ability to play the clar- inet. Since Claire Hunkins has a lot of hot air, she could use it for her clarinet rather than other things. TO MARIETTA HAYNES- Joan Barkloy bequoa ths her ability for thinking up quick answers when someone snaps at her. TO EVELYN RICHARDS-Joanne Taylor leaves her gift of gab, especially during class. But Joann® doesn't want Evelyn to get caught tho way sho did so;?'many times. TO VELMA THUDELL-Bestty LaRock leaves her business ability. Of course Betty moans business in school subjects, CO BOB COX-Ernie Cos leaves his good humor toward the teachors. CO PETE JOHNSON- Eafcl Parker leaves his ability to giggle? Earl ihinks Pete needs it. Poor boyilii '0 JANIS S0CHIA- Elsie Bishop says she'll leave a little Bunny? It isn't tho Easter Bunny eitherllll :0 THE BOYS IN THE JUNIOR CLASS- Tho Senior boys leavo their ability ;o argue their way out of things. Also the privilege of gotting away rith things. !0 CAROL FADDEN- Betty Lou Jessmer loavos her ability to smile and lot ihings ride. Carol needs this for her t npernental moods. to mot elgofl ., 8 to •ssIXtv to aasIO xcoistoS pdf h lts bassos 'to s- iscf .,:. .. .: troll to © 3.13 fc - „7•: 'vn sft 10 xftsnoo «xeX-x® na lD atmc u i ,• , H . mW te v el 2c• XLfctf its «d’iS’fixs: o loan ; to isoi f n® n ■ : •■ 2; 2 - ',. £ r. . ■ • X. ' «sco XU:'!- i Boqp: .£■•.30 :• : ■?' ■ :■ P' izi-z on no Y m tfr ar£? vr Joni'mlo ' : .xjgsw- 'i.d r; .30 © mmfso 1C «t’cIMe - 'x in.. ‘£i .. 3CHJHT P , ©d „ 3 ori tr ©: ■■ 8 WS0. ■■ ' o Xn v- fO THE WHOLE SCHOOL - Wo loavo you-THAIIK GOD 11 11 tn VJitnoss IJhoroof, wo, th® Class of 1950� hava haroto subscribed mr namo and affixed our seal this d y. of 'Kay, in tl roar of our Lord, ono thousand nine hundrod and fifty st's take a look at the Senior class of 1950 and see how things will ave changed by 1960. i see the former Barbara Powell, now Mrs. Merle Kazan, is working, as Private Secretary to her husband, a traveling salesman. lith Marsh is now working as head coach at Notre Dame and they have srtainly had a successful football season. s. Keith Marsh, formerly Joyce Gadoua, is a dietician in the Hotel tor in New York City. nest Cox is now operating a iar e dairy farm in New Jersey. T any his cows just won first prize at the state fair. hear that Earl Parker is now conducting the New York Symphony shestra and is making plans for a world tour as guest conductor leading symphonies. tty Jessmer is now the private secretary to her husband, Grover 5k, who i3 head of the General Electric in Schenectady. i Trudeau is now v orkin on a new project with Einste n to uevelop i gravitational shield. here is Betty LaRock, now Irs. John Haskell Jr. spending the ter in Miami as famous dress designer for Florida Fashions ty Haskell and Joyce Fadder are still together as we see them :iinb a larL.e Twin Shop in Detroit. ie Bishop, now Mrs. Bernard Bailey, is living in Burlington Lag for her three children. She has a part-time job as a model. 5 Heine is now a lan ua e teacher in New York and plans to be head .u t,® teacher at Roc neater Jni varsity. lie Perry is now a Captain in the United States Air Corps. H© is ;ainly very nice looking in his uniform. i Barkley, now a physical educution teacher at Cortland, is still same ood sport and is well liked by all of her student3o Soniar Class of 1950 CLASS PROPHECY 5 gee Joanne Taylor a superintendent of nurses ut 3ellevue Hospital In jW York City. She looks very pert in her uniform and with that pleas- smile she helps in brln0ino the patients back to jood health. puti Palmer, an electrical engineer In Buffalo has certainly made a hit with his original ideas on how to revamp the plant . ( WHO’S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS The «Wt popular boy ..................KEITH MARSH The most popular girl ......................JOYCE GADOUA The best looking boy ................EARL PARKER The best looking girl................ JOANNE TAYLOR The boy most likely to «ueeeed.......EARL PARKER Tko girl most likely to succeed......JOAN BARKLEY The most friendly girl .............. ELSIE BISHOP The most friendly boy ...............ERNIE COX The most studious girl ..............JOAN BARKLEY The most studious boy ...............EARL PARKER Pbe most humorous boy ...............DOUG PALMER The most humorous girl ..............BETTY HASKELL The best dressed girl ................ JOYCE FADDEN Phe best dressed boy ................ EARL PARKER ?he most energetic boy ..............ORVILLE PERRY ?he most energetic girl .............BARBARA POWELL ’he most athletic girl ..............JOAN BARKLEY ?he most athletic boy ...............KEITH MARSH !he wittiest boy ...............DOUG PALMER 'he wittiest girl ...............JOANNE TAYLOR oftsJOn ts Cd SIREN DIGEST STAFF Editor ....................... Assoc. Ed........................ Feature Ed.................... Circulation...................... Head Typist ..................... Art Editor ...................... Pictures (Assisting phe$� grapher Sports Ed........................ Production Ed . ................. Be TTY JESSMER BeTTY LAROCK EaRL PARKER ErNIE COX JeYCE FADDEN Be TTY LAROCK Bo POWELL, T. TRUDEAU KelTH MARSH E1SIE BISHOP Doufc Palmer: Have you an opening for a bright, energetic Sigh school graduate? Business man: Yes, and don't slam it on your way out. Mr. Sharpstene: What has chemistry given to the world that is outstanding to you? Keith Marsh: Blondes. Traffio cop: Use your noodel ladyi Use your noodle 7 Mies Davitt: My goodness S Where is it? I’ve pushed and pulled everything in the oar. 7 . 7 7 V - ' - iodi At!w baa mso'iifuj aori nl itsq %ev ariceX 9d ,At f n d bcoi, ot Moed i Jaelioq ©dJ nt n ' td nl eqXad arii v . Cvp eb ud h jivlae ai rr ;u o® s’ohw Wz ; i r ?rx .. .. ,.. o S laluqoq 3e©js auogad ; ...... Ills iaXi qoq 3 earn SKHSiAa J M .. ... ... od afll !o«X 3e«d HOJYA'I 2' i- . . ,.. lalj jini oal 3s©d , feeetKt.u® o3 I «a XX 3e a ij«cf yajKHAS . ©on. s3 vlesliX jsata Xaig aoHeig s .« . 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TOT8 T230IU HSflie flaMa ax TO«a i� 3xss flaEflAc 1H . ■ ..... „. ., „ H © XOO SIf$xS ................... .... „noiisinoaiO HEuOA 201 1� ........ ........... 3 aiq T XQGKAJ 'TT S ................... ...... io3i S 3iA 7’ A,.. . ;T ,T , XJ£vt-,)S ;;er '. g( 77 . . sgA'i ;3 ;7 iu3 IfI H83AM HXI sit � ■, ..................... 53 sdiaqB lOHsia aieia ...................... .m no it onboii .. 1 - “ . ..‘; .....’id ‘7 qo ns i C ilS;;:. s I • ■: 3 ub ...77 : .� ,1 jo im i. l . nob ba ism so sax (t 3 aIiow odd £if tiiiodo sad 3;....?v iij iaqt ed8 ■ - ?! .': , aaibnade3 uo e t 4 , ebnol iiteisM rtdiatt teiboon iuotj ©aii t y.bt Xsboon xuo ©all ;qo© ollleaT in fc flEiiq ©v!I ft! at aasrfV t eeanboog vM ;33iv (l eelM iso -;i3 ai aoiri3 i?� 7-� ta Tap; Left ta Eight0 Raw I: E,Richards; E„ Chase; Cc Hunkins; R„ Parker Haw IXz Mr , Mendelsohn; W, Wiley; V„ Trudell; M0 Haynes; J,S chia; C„ Fadden; R„ Cax,. JUNIOR CLASS The number of students in the Junior class this year has somewhat diminished from last September when enrolled were ten boys and seven girls. Before the middle of the year, Lorraine Mosher left, but in the latter part of the year, Marietta Haynes came in to replace her. Five boys also left, leaving a total of twelve students. The class officers were: President, Edmond Chase Vice-President, Claire Hunkins Secretary, Ralph Parker Treasurer Evelyn Richards The following students participated In Band and Glee Club; Claire Hunkins, Carol Fadden Janis Sochia, Evelyn Richards, Edmond Chase, and Roger Johnson. Janis Sochia and Carol Fadden were on the Volleyball team Jack Kimball and Ed Chase played ball on the Varsity squad. In October the class held the first dance of the season, the Harvest Ball, with music by the Shades of Kythmn. Only $13.00 was cleared, After the dance we sold the left-over popcorn balls on which we made $2,0In April we held a bake sale which netted us $8.20. The Juniors and Seniors had their prom togethere The Juniors are now looking forward to the Junior-Senior banquet on June 22,, . L a l 9%m; bei. a � . 00 lied be ■ _•:.'■■ : baa 11::■ ic i ;.svd, ••-, o ■ rx io'o :. '■ •' 00 - c ©bsca ? ft doixtor no eIXsd aiooqcq tsvo- lal srid tos ©ouab add- OS., 84 ‘ ed vi: r-. ©las ©;ied ••• i?.:.sn w lixqi al tf4i.0(.Sq asddesoil moiq Timid 6sd a ainaS fme aaoJtnut ao dm paed ;go- g feaswiol saJhiooX won ©a� aioiauo sdl .-.SS soul Bottom to Top: Left to Light, tiov I: T. Cooley; L. Debuque; J. LeMieux; M. kichards Itisv II: M. Cook; I.Susice; B. Marsh; B. busice; J. Susi«e -tow III: E. Servant; T. Ward; E. Dimick; B. Denno; J. kockhill D. Kichards Row IV: Coach Vonie; C. Bishop; JD. Palmer; k. Ploof; W. Story W. Jessmer; k. Bombard; Miss Davitt. Sophomores On September 6, 1949, 25 sophomores reported in room 20,7 for their second year of high school The enrollment remained the same through- out the year with two exceptions On January 10, Maureen Caskinette left our class. Luring January, John Phillips left for four weeks, coming back on January 30. This left the enrollment 24 pupils, 16 boys and eight girls. Early in the year we selected the following class officers: Bruce Marsh—-President Irene Susice—Vice-president Miller Cook----Secretary Bernadette Susice---Treasurer , Hiss Davitt and Coach Vonid were chosen as advisors for the class. lie started our activities during the basketball season. We sold soft drinks end programs at three of the home games. When we were through with all expenses paid, we had $24.35 in the treasury. With this os a start, we hope to increase the amount .n the treasury a great deal as Juniors next year. : :j) ■ . .iJifsC .-cso. :£ ;i :- ? :dl ,7r q • q: d •’•iigjoc ’idi 0123 .• J : il'g,: ; ,r; ;xs; fto-sd aM ,01 Suoijq3;-,:;,; 3x1 cl?;. ? ?esy enl ; {’;Hs r. '■ : •' XjlKL .:• ••: o -:;ja o cl . a£Xq;.;q qX xcns-. •.... • - - sxl? Als! i.t, '• . ;;; csunt i no ,loao ri£ • aldxtg ?risi9 6ns s' J'-'v.-.xr- : o 3 . ...O- .••;,■ ,, J...-3 Otf SU A.? crnsbles'sS.-—AaisM ©oij'id ?jssb£es!iq aoiv «-soianS sneiX tt.ai'aiodS� —-jIooO % XX1M .:. ■ . ; ■—soiacS ■ • i ,-2S •. ) sdJ 1 3 x . ■:■ • v; L: rloSO-' baB tftflv . ?loe b. -;3 OV . XC;.; :: •:: 9fW 312 .'XWb U-ivI: X1� 0 J)8 s.. d3ccx.fl. six: • . riXu so, joiq 5c a so ili. • c ’ • • .. AS bod e Icq snsqjc© XXfc eo Ids? fsoxq ■ -,oome ortj sx jat oJ oqod � w , ?• ci 9x dxoa ajoi Bottom to tops Left to Right� Row Is B� Surprise; G, Johnsons K. Gather; D� Conger? Row Iit C� Barkley; K� Cox; J� Lemieuxt C� Arnos S� Susiess Yo Bishop� Row Hir I. Austin; I� Lavair; A� Ploof; R. Gif fin; M. LaBounty? H. Brabon; C„ Cox� Row IV: Mr. Sharpstene; A. Corwin; T� Chase; I. Parks; «T„ Susie®; K. Fy®; W. Roscoe; E. Baker. FRESHMEN The freshman class opened up this year with thirty-two members, i-ater we lost hick Fregoe{ Helen Braymanff Joe Parker Barclay Brabon, Robert Shanty Robert Dumas and Pat Farmer� Helen Brayman was trans- ferred to Brushton Robert Dumas was transferred to Rochester, Dick Fregoe was transferred to South Florida. Pat Farmer quit school, Robert Shanty and Joe Parker are working on the Shanty farm, Barclay Brabon is working in the slipper factory at Brushton� We held an election at the beginning of the year for officers of the class. We elected as follows: Connie .Arno- -President Jim LeMieux —Vi c e-pr es ident Shirley Susice—-Secretary Yvonne Bishop----Treasurer -••r •; Bottom to Top: Left to Light, How i: d. Che3brough; J. LaClair; G. Jessmer; P. Palmer; P. Ward; m. Potter?; «J, Debuque. How II: D. Palmer; S. Dufrane; G. Fadden; M. Holmes; L. Duragon; B. Parks; P. Gadoua. How ill: uiTo Parks; 13. White; J. Barrett; H. mushtare; H� Parks; T. Sawyer; H. Palmer; Mr. Vonie, Gfu.DE 8 The eighth grade class of 1950 started out with 26 students in the class. Coach Vonie and hr. Parks were class advisors. 7 e were very sorry to have Glenford Greenwood and Alton Niles leave the class at the first of the year, .added to our class during the middle of the year was Yeryal Leftieux who left only a few weeks after. Later Mavis Jodway and Lillian Deragon left us. During the year we had very exciting times. Under the direction of Miss Davitt, the girls in homemaking made skirts. They were very attractive and well done. The boys, under Mr. Parks in 3hop, made several articles such as; stands, bookends, corner shelves and bookstands. We were a very proud class to have one of our boys on the Jr. Varsity. John Barrett played in several games. IVe have three members in the Band. Haven Chesbrough represented us at Brushton in the spelling contest. At the close of school, we have 23 students. We want to thank Mr. ?arks, Mr. Sharpstene, Coach Vonie, Miss Davitt, Miss Harvey and Mrs. tiffin for helping us through the year. : , sefflloll •; imbS i ' uoii-r. firiv? -i mt - r, c},- xs •' ; ; • 1 jsrtti bn a %? % ' said Bottom to Top; Left to Right, ;iow Is D. Parks; D„ Farmer; C. I aiker: D, V agar Kw II: M. La bounty; B, Dufrane; J. Waldman;'W. Smith; R. Martins S. Burnham; J„ Mott R«w III: L. Lavalre; I, Fadden; D, Richards; M. Garvey; I, Phillips: So. Robinson; P, Woods Row IV: L. Haskell; E. Moose; R. Prior; A. Richards; D,. Carr? R. Patrav; E. Servant; Mrs. Giffln. SEVENTH GRADE In S0PtGrnt r wa started our sox nth year of school with Mrs, Giffin as our homo room teacher. Our class numbered thirty pupils but sine® then we have had the misfortune to lose three for various reasons. During the first semester wo had Hr, Sharpstono as our Scienofe instructor and Coach Vonio for the second semester as Health instructor. We have learned much about our home state also our oxm town ilstory and government in our Social Studios program for this year. ■- 3S Davitt has been teaching the girls the art of cooking. They lave shown progress in their work, punch and cake were served at a ,Ga to the Eighth Grade girls and it was a great success. The boys are receiving their basic training in shop work from Mr. arks and have turned out many useful articles. iAll in all this has b®on a very interesting year, full of activ- ti«s entirely now to us. - ‘ ,1 � 4 Bottom to Top: Left to Right Rowl: Co Ploof; Ko Cummings; J„ Giffin; Go Gadoua; K„ Martin; Row 11: Do Parks; Jo Goodrow; A� Goodrow; EQ Friend; D� Debuque; Ro Ward; Jo Swanson Row III: Mrs Besaw; K„ Jessmer; G0 Iteshtare; Go Forkey; B„ Palmer; Go Hewitt; 0o Moose; Ro Friend; Ho Phillips� GRADE SIX At the beginning of our school year our enrollment totaled 24� At present we have 21—eight boys and thirteen girls« Gloria Mas htare has had perfect attendance for the year� The following pupils have been on the honor roll the entire years Ruth Friend9 Grace Gadoua? Jeanne Giffins Karleen Martin9 Barbara Palmer and Donald Parks� On September 3? we moved from our room on the first floor to the former movie room (205) on the second floor to give space for the new kindergarten� Our first undertaking of the year wa3 paper mache animals� We have a regular menagerie on display in our room� As part of our Activity Club program we celebrated parties on Hallcweeenf Christmas and Valentines and expect to have one the last of June to wind up a very pleasant school year� Many of us took part in the Christmas program� Donald Parks did a fine piece of work in Santa Clauses role� For the Senior Carnival we did an original clown act with Grace Gadoua our soloist� We were pleased to assist in the making of the stage decorations for the Music Concert in May� - 'i ■i:K - i ■ ■S'i ' - • . v;--:-. ” .,0 iJ } S a ..«QiilJtfK H jbn© ,Sk ■ - :n'Se� a. ' ; jjiyi K oD •' xteaoMo ,i .jo.il' ■ ■' • or. •■■■ ' r.,-. £t-.K HoID iKj •: , ' cio::? f hr o-JLX© •••••.«. tgi:3 u i8iTt0i5-Msi oa. O6 iuw«sX •-,, •' ;• , ......’ '¥ ps S.--OM ' .... ■ •; e , . b. C; :• r zr: • - o ., 'W. ■■ ■ y:v- dzetqsZ . ilb i20 ' -•:' ■gSf-f ' ’■ nj•■■.(. -yij lo j:r.X srtf «ixo svbjS or 5oeqx« iSai fleifev 86ft te£ i iss-t ■ ; ■ hi; ;• Xb? c : ns : � s J ... . c Io a -2 10 •, o;.r.'30Si..J 9v? 1? pairs • ui ui or smw :«W . • V' t ie-'-iM S-l .. ..., Bottom to xop: ieit to Kignt„ Eiow Is i. Kelly; J«, Ward; J. Farmer; L. Holmes; m� Haskell; ia. .«artin; J. Besaw; D. Forkey. iow II: G. Hewitt; Max Sawyer; ii. Farmer; R. Haskell; mIss Lemieux; C. Rockhill; a. Wood; P,. Robinson; K4 LaVaire GRADE 5 n September, tho fifth grado started out with an onrollnont of nine- oen and at present wo have six boys and olevon girS t. Konnoth La« air and Joyce Sherman left� ho following have boon on tho honor roll, Joan Bosaw, Mariano Daggett, oanne Farmer, Diana Forkey, liar lone Martin, Phyllis Robinson, Jaf-i ard and Ann Woods. 10 hobby show that was hold in JLoril was vory woll attandod. A groat ariety of collections woro shown, such as keys, buttons, soa sholls, Lgorinos, stones, paintings, and nrtch covorsr iking a terrarium is an annual project. VJ® onjoy so much of ofrscrv- ig tho foeding habits of toads, frogs, lizards and salanandoss, ir two major uni's of work aro: lumbering and ma| l® sugar. A nini tip moor project was worked out. A toam of liases and slod was carved ’om wood. Tho figures woro molded from clay. A eonploto sugar dis- r.y was made to show tho v rocoss of how maple syrup and sugar is mad® tapping of tho treos to tho finished product. In connection th this wo had a sugar party with syrup that Ann Woods brought. other interesting foaturo of this years work was tho wild flower Jtost. Tho flowors woro picked, grossed and mountod. Those wore agod and prizes wore awarded to Dianno Forkoy and Marlono Martin wind up tho yoaz b activities tiro aro planning a picnic at Miss iLoux’s camp at B luo Mountain. rf p TP c LtJJJ 1 . I i oc;; ‘ I Cr rrtr iv jjjl t clft «. - ■ f - 3 ; 'V . Pf : tf'-f ■' . .: V i pvpi O, • • . V • 4 -• • r.v n t ' p |) {'VT • • � . v � «r.t £ ■ •_— • .•, r-. •?•■ i s • v • -- K- .•v, irj � V « J • « '• - v yv s ,s - cv % r v w-. « • y - • '� ■' •?•‘V ■' p- ‘% rS ' ;V • •' ► • IK Ti ; T 2J02r .tf l.V 1 rKr+4t • •v .. •■• - -• u duu ttom to Top: Left to Right. w Ir R. Walker; M. Mushtara; B. Smith; W. Dufrana; E. White; R� Parry iw II: E. Bracey; M. Williams; A. Cummings; N. Sawyor; L. Gadoua; J. Jock; N. Forkey iw III: J. Brabon; E. Parks; J„ HoJmes; E. Stobbins; K. Debion; landing; Mrs. Durr FOURTH GRADE The enrollment of the Fourth Grade in September was twenty°two. iring the year two pupils have entered the grade and two have ’ft j iiu� fcllo ?£ ehilclren have hed'pcrfer;fc utteManoe: y Hen icunings, Marshall Ma3htare, and Bruce Smith. These children have had an average of 85 per cent or above: lan Cummings� Nancy Forkey, Jayline Holmes, Geraldine 2fextln, ncy Sawyer, Bruce Smith, Ernest Stebbins and Maude Williams. Parties were held in our room on Halloween, Christmas and St. lentine's Day. At Christmas most of the class took part in the operetta, Susanna3s ristmas Auotion. For the Circus, held during the Senior Carnival, Allan Cummings was handorgan mart and sang two solos. Russell Walker‘was the 3koy° The rest of the class were cowboys and Indians, singing reral songs and doing an Indian dance. L .... , ••’••'v - .. . .M . J-1'. 7 « • ' SBw, rise! : . q a. a ': a .£■ :-d evari card- fcaa s exs sxi osrte .'its v -:r :sXiq.oq Cv- „ s fcx cm s jsM 6hb anlcfde.i ' :n ed£Tima ss :I $ X3- .vsB , £ Saa QBHiiai 0 .,aeswoXI H i 2:-:. -i- ?; v;ro f iia jn.i sHsc? :j.cd -‘teca adajdair.dO «. '-j ouA saT.d asnlfflEiiO deXIA tXfi?inisO rccixtsS. id .jui irtufe X®d M ?. gfxianie .anaifoil fees ;• v,:: fwco . -:. ..sone flfj.t5nl as dic ..’.a ag vaa ,ta I Bottom to Top; Lert to Right how 1: R, Parks; H. Brabon; Gr hbien; K, Bean; ri Dufrane; V- Stampo. I Row 11: D, Prichard; Sherman; B, Dobie; B. Palmer; P, Cox; A - Cox; 8, Servant; S„ Ward. I 1 Row ill: L. Catura; J-. Besaw; L, Labounty; B„ ayville; L- Johnson; D0 Friend; J, Palmer; B, Patnode, Row IV: Miss Russell; V.r„ Carr; On raVair; G Debuque; A, LaVair; Ao Stebbins; B„ Dufrane; P, Catura. THIRD GRADE Our class started out In September with twenty seven pupils, eleven boys and sixteen girls. During the year two girls and four boys 3aii;ered, Dorothy Pritchard, Gary Debiew, Martha Sherman, Wayne Le Mieux,. Lloyd Miller, and Myers Shutts. Four pupils ware lost when Robert Lyons moved to Syracuse, Dorothy Pritchard went to Rome to live with her sister, Lloyd Miller moved to Nlcholville, and Wayne Le Ml op?;� ' returned to Dio kina on® At Christmas we took part in the operetta Susanna's Auction ® Joan Palmar and Lurinda Johnson were Santa’s Helpers® Linda Besaw wa3 the Majorette. Harley Bra bon, Alfred Lavare, Victor Sharnpo and Alan Stebbins were policemen® Dorothy Friend, Linda LaBounty, Betty Palmer, Linda Catura, and Phyllis Catura were Carolers® At the Carnival, March several of our girls were horses with drivers in the Circus. Several of the boys were dancing bears. Lurinda Johnson and Linda Besaw were Majorettes. On Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine’s Day we had parties In our room. The following people have had perfect attendance all year: Li� n Catura, Phyllis Catura,, Gary Dubuque, Lurinda Johnson, Beverly Batnode, and Alan Stebbins. The following people were on the Honor Roll each quarter this year: Lurinda Johnson, Alan Stebbins� Roger Barks, Linda Bewaw, Robert Bayeur, and Beverly Patnode,, ■ . ottom to Top: Left to Righto owl: Cc. White; L. Debien; J. Sharpstene; J. Fraser; J._. XaVoy; Jo Farmer; So McKillip. ow II: To Signor; M„ LaFrance; E. Rivers; F. Kitts; H. Patnode; Mo Clark; R, Randolph; D. Jock, ow III: J„ Williams; P. Falvey; D. Meacham; S. Richards; W« COx; Lo Boardmas.; B. Mott; E� Fadden; D. Perry; C� Bowes; L fsh'h, .«ferret t„ . GRADE TWO September 6th fot,md 29 boys and girls starting second grade, andra B lack left during the year but Maynard Shutts joined our group o we are still 29 in number. Our attendance for the year has been good but Joyce Lavoy is the oly one who has had perfect attendance for the year. We completed a unit of work on the circus. The fact that we were 3ddy Bears in the Christmas Operetta, and Ballet Girls and Trained 3gs in the Senior Carnival, helped us with this unit. Our reading 3rner, with its bookcases, reading table, books and reading posters, is been very popular. In connection with our basic reader, ' Friendly mage , we made a large frieze of Friendly Village with all the child® n ing some work on it. Recently, we tried finger painting for the first •me and we all enjoyed it very much. Our social activities started with our Halloween Party for which izanne McKillip brough decorated cupcakes. Our Christmas party was next id then our Valentine party for which John Sharpstene brought very tractive heart cookies. Our Mother’s Day tea, to which 16 mothers roe, was the highlight of our activities. Our year ends with a picnic d it has been s very happy yeai for all of us. . . 0 PP 4 owr aciM© - fide os© as JUt-rede eXtlg Bos s od 9S'fec ct do d;; .o a n ; odd el c el eo c Jjytf feceg ossd earl -ise ad tel eonaferiae t � i«0 icl eonB naj js toalieq fet'd efl.d cd.V suej :: ■ -;:■ A. fesaisiT fens elilfi ls J.US fens .e lsia-c saiaJsitiiO e.15 ai aiesH t salbB i rue Jim� sir- ddXw aw bsq ,d • .Xsviarts ) icX-neB add si •logoi'; Soil s« , $j Y r ■ ri i . • •■ ' 3d8 :• h tel ; ; eV ■ •■ ! . . el i . .•:. . vn et . claolq s diiw efeae tsfiv m asUitridsiB toc.l ' XdgiXrigid otJ esw 8.0 lc IX TCl £39$ YISV 3 HOOCF 8fid • Bottom to Top; Left to Righto Row I: J-o Friend; J„ Trotter; B0 Boardman; S0 Catura; M0 Richards; M0 Bayeur; J„ Ploof; H0 Monroe„ Row II; So Coz; No Mendelsohn; J� Holmes; I,. Holmes; V0 Gubilaite; N„ Marsh; W„ Story; L0 Jocko Row III; Jack Parks; D0 Parks; J0 Carr; C Jessmer; M0 Susice; Wo Chesbrough; Jo Dufrane; Ro Swanson,, Row IV; Miss Bandy; D LaFrance; J„ Martin; Debuque; Eo Boyce; Ro Michaud; J, LaBounty; L0 Rivers; G0 WinterSo GRADE ONE On September 6th the enrollment of the First Grade was 41 with 0 bovs and 21 girls -. Two weeks later the kindergarten was started nd 10 of our youngest children left to Join it „ During the year we am gained three additional pupils, Dewey LaFranceentered October 7th; Helen Monroe moved here on November 10th; and Vi oleta Gubilaite, Lithuanian girl who nelgher spoke nor understood English, Joined s March 13th We celebrated e ach of the traditional holidays with parties and is we each had a birthday we remembered it in wayso At the Christmas Program our Rhythm Band played the Overture„ For the Senior Carnival we split into different groups and were, ith the Second Grade, dogs, ballet dancers, tigers, and members of the Rhythm Band-, The first part of April found us in the middle of i Meaale Epidemic and before May was over everyone had been absent tecause of some illness� The following maintained an average of 90 J Crtla ntire vea?“ Nancy Marsh, Nancy Mendelsohn Johanne Holmes, Craig easSr ayae Cnesbroigh! Joan Trotter, Linda Jock, Sally Oatora, nabelle Friend and Janice Ploof e ■ ' ' - — i— J ottom to toleft to right ow I Todd Meacham, Donald Dufrane, Jimmy Fraser, David Cox8 rederick Hewitt ow II Sandra Ford, Connie Falvey, Kathryn Dobbey, Rita LaVoy lice Mouriek ow III Carla LaVoy, Charlene Martin, Paula Stebbins, Sharon ummingfl, Darleen Arcady, Darleen White, Shirley Garrow ow IV Freda Hewitt, Renay Winkler, Nancy Cheeney, Mrs. Moxmette • KINDERGARTEN n important milestone in the lives of twenty children was reached Dept- Jiber 19, 1949, when the Kindergarten met for the first time. The follow- ng week four more children entered. There now is an enrollment of twenty- Lx. Nine of the original twenty were transfers from the first grade. kindergarten for St. Regis Fails is a result of the foresight of « r. sgar back in 1947 and the overcrowded conditions in the first grade last sptember. ae children took part in the Christinas program and were the Trained Bird (i the Senior Carnival. ley have learned many songs, rhymes and games. They can print their names ine can count and write their numbers to 100. t has been a new experience but an enjoyable one for both the pupils and ie teacher. 919} .ii.; io • i “ ; ■ ? .e t •• ao . Bottom how I: xow II: to Topi Left to Right „ Joan .irfclsy; Cxaire riunkins; Bruce mar6b; Connie amo. auTo We$ar; xdmond Chase; Judy RockhilX; orville Perry; Ronni Gif fin. .STUDENT COUNCIL After much 0 abate on the subject, a student council final!-' became a real! r in St. Regis Palis High School, a vote wea ' iken in the high school homerooms and the students robed nearly 1 - for a student council, a nominatlag committee :f three students was chosen from encJi .of tne homerooms„ Pour students, two toys and two girls, from each of the homerooms were selected to be nominees. The boy and girl who received the majority rote In each c ss became.a member of the student council. Since it is so near the end of the year, probably the present aembers will be moved up and two new ones elected from the freshman lass next year, A campaign will be waged, in the fall to elect a resident of tl t student council. It is hoped hat at least one project viill be accomplished by me student coi: .,cil before the end of the year. «Miss Jimmy a three act fareo was chosen as tho annual Senior play. It was presented in the S.R.F. Gymnasium, May 5, 1950. Tho cast was as followss Sari Parker as Jimmy, a young man from State University. Ho was a typical colloge boy, a littlo serious, but still gay and subject to romance in spring. Doug Palmer, as Droopy tho colored janitor of all work who was just about as fast as the snail who is not in a hurry. Orville Perry, as Professor Frazier, the man who wont to college, (Oxford no loss) and came back with a tasto for tea and an English accent, Joyco Gadoua, as Louise a Sophomore at Brier Mountain College for Women, She was a pleasant girl about ninetoon who wasn’t so sure that studying was tho best thing a girl could do in tho spring. Joanne Taylor as Florence was Lou’s room-mate. She was not so romantically inclined and triod to appear hard-boiind by making wisecracks. Betty Haskell as Catherine lived down the hallway. She was of the blondetype that men were said to profor and who definitely preferred men. Barbara Powell as Doris the Freshman drudge who roomed with Catherine.she always got all the work thore was to be done. Elsie Bishop as Harriet, the campus snob with the inferiority complex. She was said to be the dark-hairod siren. In contrast with tho collcgo girls was tho part of Mss Watkins, played by Joan Barkley. She was tho old spinistor who headed tho school. She once had a boyfrio d who went off to Cuba to join tho Rough Riders. Ho never came back but she’s still waiting. Between the socond and third acts a gift from the Senior Class was presented to Mss Lawler, who diroctod tho play so woll. It was givon in appreciation for tho cooporation and ofPort sho put forth in helping to make tho play a success. SooC ft III ■ . i lii 6 esitf1 C ■,, :v3 ' ’•' asiaon .• - •• im ;:p ••.' • ;• . . :osm . ©4t i : -v •- 03- bonnes o?d -.,1.0, or., lo ,,,, .. • ao- iv. f • ' 3©0008 y££q ©;fj $ .: o.:r 'sotqXexi aJ 't to Right; 11: Coach Vonle; Tom Ward; Orville Perry; Tom Trudeau; Keith Marsh; Maurice Richards ill: Loren Dabuquc; Bob PIoof5 Ed. Chase; Jack Kimball; Jack Lemi ux; Dick Bombard. VARIETY BASKETBALL f.H.S. can be proud of Its 49-50 basketball team. After getting to a poor start� the team was in third place at the half-way mark, far, through determination and excellent coaching by Coach Voni® toys came back and went through the last half undefeated. Saints placed second at the tournament ames in Moira. They de- id Brushton but lost in turn to St. Lawrence Central. following week the Saints took over the championship of the St. ince-Franklin League by defeating the strong St. Lawrence Central , The Saints lost their first ame of the Sectionals to the Ilifton-Fine team. The boys deserve a lot of credit, however, the fight and determination that they showed throughout the year. Summary of Scores iR.F 0 Opponent S.R.F 0 Opponent 70 19 Fprt Covington 42 33 Parlsbvi lie 56 38 Waddin ton 46 34 S 0 Xj 0 C oH « £ a 31 23 Moiye 57 40 Bombay 35 3? S.L.C.li.S. 65 24 Brushton 36 19 Parish villa Tournament 30 29 Bombay 31 22 Brushton 24 37 Brushton 26 v 43 S L e C � ,H a S a 42 32 Chsteau ay Championship” 50 35 Fort Covin toa 36 28 S.L.C.H.S. 42 48 Chateau ay 45 46 Clifton-Fine 35 23 Moira Total TOT , uzi-friftT ?v ce'I il L :. i d ■ bh:i Ao. g£ .vitmeJ. fladt iesc : .;3.Cq bail'd :.':n£V d:. • . j '3--o d� oIX.;cc--. ‘• o 'fei nq acf aao £, sri ■ 11 v - ' ■- - '.as 4 First Rows Gono Johnson, Donald Farmer, Dick Wagar. I Second Rows Teddy Chase, Marty LaBounty, Konnoth Sath? Conger, James LoMieux, Ronnie Gif fin Jr, Varsity Basketball A new rule took offoot in Jr. Varsity this year that make up the team from 7th, 8th, and 9th grades. In this way it made the teams a shortor group and the S.R.F. team was handicapped a groat deal by this. A1 though they proved to be a good ball-handling team they were too small and they w und out this year in third place. Summary of the Gamos S.R.F. Opponents 50 —- —11 Fort Covington 2k .—26 Waddington 30- -—13 Moira 23 —17 S.L.C.II.S. 19 —17 ParishviUe Ik —26 Bombay 22 —2k Brushton 33 —17 Chatoaugay 22 —18 Fort Covingtaa S.R.F. Opponents 23-------- 16 Chateaugay 3 f-—------36 Moira 31 -------17 Parishville 20--------—46 3.L.C.H.S. 32 -------28 Bombay 2'?—------—k2 Brushton tQ2 32 Total r'lr Torn tod; Richard Bombard; Coach Vonls; Maurice Richards; Koith Marsh. , , „ _ . IIs Ernest Cox; Lorn® Debuque; Robert Ploox; Tom Trudeau; Orville Perry; Jack Laraiaux i Ills T.A. Cooley; Kenneth Sather; Ira Parks; Marty LaBounty; Jim Lcmisux; Gone Johnson; Teddy Chase; Donnie Conger. BASEBALL jS.R.F. opened Its baseball on May 15th. 2 to date they have Ld 5 ames winning 3 of them. They are tiea for 3rd place at ipresent. They will pley their final game of the season against ,joes of Brasher with Cox scheduled to pitch. players are as follows: Position Perry b.f. Itudaau 1st. Harsh 3rd. Pi oof c. Bombard s. s. Perry r.f. Jichards l� f. Hard 2nd )ox P Team :es of games to date: ,F. 2 ■F, 25 'F. 14 .F. 5 iF • 6 AB H Pet. T5 8 .533 17 8 .473 22 10, .450 13 7 .389 17 a .353 17 a .353 19 5 .263 19 4 .210 9 0 .000 T5T “5T .348 Fort Covington Brush ton S. L. C B S . Moira Bombay girls volleyball team started its annual season before Easter ication by playing Brushton at lloira. The score in the first m was 15 to 0; second gams 15 to 2 both in our favor. i continued on to Franklin Acs da my the following week. Victory is ours again as w© won two out of three games. In the first itas the score was 15 to 5 in our favor; second game, 16 to 14 itheir favor, the third game was 15 to 2 in our favor [ace tie lone was eliminated 5.R.F. was tagged to go on into the lotionals on the Canton court. We played Gouverneur and Norfolk- irwood. We lost to Gouverneur but won a game against Norfolk-Norwood iwere very fortunate indeed to take 1st place in Franklin County. ktora to Top | Loft to Right „ kls Standing; Jar.is Sochia; Joyce Gadoua; Irene Susice-j Joanne Taylor; Connie Arno i'll s Knooling; From front, c t er, clockwise 3 Jeanne Gif fin; Korleon Cox; Wanda Roscoe; •c _ ol Faddan; Mrs� Giffin; Shirlay Susice; Bernadette Susie©. CHEERLEADERS tober 1949, Mrs Giffln, the cheerleading advisor, net with six rls to draw up plans for cheerleading arrangements. First of all e six cheerleaders chosen vatVj: Joanne Taylor, Joyce Gadoua, Janis cilia, Carol Fadden, Connie Arno, and Irene Susice. ter the cheerleaders were chosen Mrs Gif fin ordered the material ‘ the new uniforms which were of gold satin blouses, and purple rbardine jumpers. We then held food sales which helped to pay for s cost of saddle shoes i Varsity cheerleaders helped coach the Junior varsity group which eluded Korlene Cox, Wanda Roscoe, Bernadette Susice, aud Shirley dee Their uniforms were purple sweaters and gold skirts 9 years that the Varsity cheerleaders have cheered are as follows: mie Arno 1 year, Joanne Taylor 3 years, Joyce Gadoua 2 years, rol Fadden 1 year, Irene Susice 2 years, and Janis Sochia 3 years the end of the year all of the cheerleaders were invited to t.he is basketball banquet and the Varsity girls were each given a letter ■ ■ hn«: . . ■ , c 0 ■ , • f.o : ■ 1 L_ J Bottom to Top: .Left to Right. kov i: tu Ghesbrougn; «u Potter; J, Waldman; R, Martin; D� Garr; Wc Smith; G. Walker; Do Wagar; D, Parks, iow II: buo Labounty; P. Palmer; B, Dufrens; J. -xott; J. LaGlair; J, Susice. row 111: Ge Jfadden; G. Runkins; V. Trudell; B. Jessmer; J. Gadoua; J, Barret; k. «.arsh; B. Denno; E. Parker, iow IV: M. Garvey; S. Robinson; B. Parks; J. Rocfchill; £« Dimick; MM. Perry; J. Lemieux; B. Powell; E. Gox, iow V: 'Sors, wendelshon; S. Burnham; . Phillips; P. Ward; G Fadden; J. Susice; I. Susice. PRESS GLUB This is the fourth year for the Press Glubo The Press Club edits ;he school paper, the Siren� Velma Trudell was elected president of foe clubo It was under the direction of Mrs� Mendelsohn once more� this year the Press Club put on a one act play Cappie Explains fo help raise money to send delegates to Syracuse« The delegates itiosen to go were Joyce Gadoua, Keith Marsh, Betty lou Jessmer, iarl Parker and Claire Hunkins� Earl Parker received honorable Motion for his editorial writingQ There are 54 members in the Press Club, 27 of whom were initiated� foe boys had to put on women®s hats and carry dolls� The girls had to ear menfs shoes and socks and had their hair brought back or up on foeir heads Both boys and girls had to have PRESS written on toeij; fsu’w e cia irU fe ii ticko This year a seventh and eighth grade isVff was organized: Editor- a- Chief; John Pat Barrett, Associate Editor; Haven Chesbrough and lrculation Editor, Sally Robinson SIREN STAFF 4itor-in-Chief-----JOYCE GADOUA Associate Editor- JiTTY JESMER apartment Editor—--JOANN' TAYLOR Feature Editor—EARL PARKER ports Editor——ORVILLE PERRY,K� I JVT-'l Grade Editor—BARBARA POWELL Head Typ ist —VEiiaA RUDELL — . ■v ;MXsola a- ilfMoos b . . . •■•.-. v ' o . ■ . :-.-x •’ -■ - 1 - . ei.c. ttoaoil jtovif '■ IB •' “ic :■ ij .: . • ; . . .j : ■ ?:• ne; it ateerf -til . ■ ■ ■ Sin i’.-SLit-iBB , S ' AT - t©..: . ’.i -■ ■ _ I _________ I____________ J ttom to Typ; neft to Light, « 1: T„ Chase; E, barker; E, Chase; u. Perry; M. Cook; K, Marsh- iv 11: Jo Barkley; J- Sochia; C, Hunkins; J, Gadoua; E; Dimiok; Jo Bus ice; Ko C0x� - « ill:Eo Servant; 1, Lavsir; 1, Austin; Y, Bishop; B. Powell; A o. Ploof h iV: ms, Johnson; A. Corwin; S. Susice; C Barkley; K. Fye; W� Loscoe; C, Arno; E. Baker. w GLEE CLUB Is year 25 female voices and 12 male voices were combined to make very successful Glee Club. dr first debut was the sending of 5 representatives to the All- ite Chorus Bay in Potsdam . The representatives epent- the day and ;ht in Potsdam and were under the very capable direction of Mrs. ompson a member of the Crane faculty. li’ebruary the chorus took a bus to Bombay where they attended trict Chorus Bay. After practicing all day with the Glee Clubs � Bombay, Brushton and Moira, they entertained a very pleased ience that night. Hay 12 the Glee Club combined with the Band for our own Spring cert here in St. Aegis Falls. The Chorus did very well with the s voices of the boys blending in. After the Concert, the Band and e Club and their guests were served ice cream and cake in the luncL la. Glee Club and the Band joined forces on May 24 and put on a spaghetti per in the cafeteria. Each of the members were permitted to have a st and a very good time was had by all. end the year of 1950, the Glee Club will sing at the Baccalaureate Graduation exercises.