St Regis Falls Central School - Regent Yearbook (St Regis Falls, NY) - Class of 1951 Page 1 of 76
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We the Senior Class of 1951  are greatly honored to dedicate this issue of the Siren Digest to our ParentSo We greatly appreciate their great help and sacrifice throughout our long school yearsc Their guidance,, their belief in us, and their love have enabled us to become the Senior Class of 19519 the leaders of tomorrowo •V . ' ' - . - • . • . Row I L to R ROW II ROW III A. Sharpstene, A. Russell, II. Lagar, L. lel eux, I; Pi-oo, J. infora, e' retJ D. endelsohn, D. nonnette, IS. Boise, H. Besaw, R. Bandy, K. Johnson HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Harry W. Wager MoA. Betty Bennett BoSo Marjorie Boies B.080 Eugene Danforth BoSo- 4.£ . Eunice Harvey BoA Kathryn Johnson Joan Lawler B0A0 Dorothy mendelsohn BoCoS Frank Fierce BoS0 John Sharpstene M0So Daiaye monnette Ruth Bandy BoEa Evelyn Barrett Anna Russell BoE Beulah Durr Laura LeMieux Helen Besaw Bertha Giffin Frank Demshaw B 0A o Syracuse University University of Buffalo Buffalo State Teachers Cortland State Teachers SYRo College of Saint Rose Crane Institute of Music University of Rochester Rider College Oswego State Teachers Sto Lawrence University GRADE FACULTY Potsdam. State Teachers Potsdam State Teachers Potsdam State Teachers Potsdam State Teachers Potsdam State Teachers Potsdam State Treachers Potsdam State Teachers Potsdam State Teachers St0 Lawrence University Principal Nurse Home Economics Physical Ed; Sociel Studies Music English Commercial Shop Science Kindergarten Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8 • . Seated L. to R. Carol Padden, Claire Hankins, Evelyn Richards, Velma Trudell, VJilrn VJiley Standing iiarietta Haynos, Jack Kimball, Edmond Chase, Ralph Parker, Pete Johnson, Hiss Harvey EIlICR CLASS HISTORY As September 19 7 rolled around, thirteen anxious and joyous little cherubs -were present to start a net; phase of their education. These were, Robert Boyce, Leon Perry, Claire Hunkins, Pat Farmer, vJilraa Kiley, Ralph Parker, Robert Cox, Lyle LaVair, Runert Rockhill, Robert Ploof and '.Jallace Story. Mr. Sharpstone was our Freshman Advisor. During the year Edgar Jodway joined our ranks. The Sophomore Class of 19 started the year with Coach Vonie as their advisor and fifteen members. Carol Fadden and Volna Trudell transferred to SRFEtS at the beginning of the term. Rupert Rockhill, one of the star basketball players left school in the middle of the term for the army. Bob Cox, Leon Perry, Ed Chase, and Jack Kimball all played basketball. The number of students in the Junior class of 1950 has some- what diminished from the previous year. At the beginning of the yoar, twelve students enrolled. During the year Lorraine Moshior left school, however, Marietta Haynes came to replace her. The Class Officers were: President—————Edmond Chase Vice-President----Claire Hunkins Secretary——-——Ralph Parker Treasurer———Evelyn Richards Class Advisor——Mrs. Mendelsohn ?sBuLCdojH'v?iiL.h.'.z sxt'sIO lo-x 'O H c r .- bcc YsXlv finiit; tXX ixrxT m:X©V ' ;,XXGCfi3l}I 2l£ JS' t£t0£T£C v mH ash, ?nc r. oL t X-i ; I i .. 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K. ■©sMO .....taobl sm soiV z32i:TL%ll dqXi ™¥% $ ‘m % I mfoaXafea -l aa.§10 ________________________________________________________________________ The following students participated in Band and Glee Club: Claire Ilunkins, Carol Faddon, Janis Sochia, Evelyn Richards, Ednond Chase, and Roger Johnson. Janis Sochia and Carol Fadden were on the volleyball tean. Jack Einball and 3d Chase played ball on the Varsity squad. In Octobor the class hold the first dance of the season, The Harvest all , with 'misic by the Shades of Rhythm. Fifteen dollars was cloarod. In April we held a bake sale which nettod us eight dollars and twenty cents. The Juniors and Seniors joined forces for the Annual Prom. The first Junior-Senior Banquet was successfully held in the hone nuking roon. Every- one was decidedly alarmed when lb s. Ifendelsohn discovered a box of ’atchG3 in the coffee. Claire I!unl -ins and Ednond Chase were elected as delegatos to the Student Council. Finally, we reached the Apex—our Senior year with an enroll- ment of 11 students. The Class Officers are: President-----------Claire Ilunkins Vice-President------Ralph Pariter Secretary-----------Roger Johnson Treasurer——---------Ednond Chase Class Advisor-------Hiss Harvey Our very successful year was started off by our magazine campaign. Our Business Ilanagcr was Claire Hunkins and the two Campaign Managers were Ilarietta Haynes and Ednond Chase. Our contest netted us a profit of 0200.00. Then came the Hunters’ Ball, which was held in November. T..'e netted about 025.00. Next cane the long days of work and planning for the preparation of our Senior Play, The Great Ben Allah , which was under the direction of Hiss Lawler. He took in $85.00. Throughout the year we sold candy during the noon hours and this netted us a profit of approximately 0150.00. Every Thursday night during the winter, we held Open House. We played such games as ping-pong, volleyball, and basketball. He also sold candy and soft drink. On Friday, April 13, wo held our Senior Carnival. This was a huge success, the best in years for only having it one night. A'-out 300.00 was cleared. The main event in the gyn was a Ilardi Gras. As the Siren Digest goes to press, we are looking forward to our Senior Pron, the Junior-Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, Sunday, June 21 , Graduation, June 25, and our Ilex; York trip Starting on June 26. Claire Ilunkins Carol Fadden scfxrXO sold hm imnCL at 6e-tcqt$l3i q BXno tfa goXiioXIol oriT .Sivisxlpi.: £ov?r. : ..,:’oQ i; . â– , t nob be ! 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SENIORS Na ME EDMOND CHASE ALL MANKIND LOVES A LOVER COURSE Science DESTINATION Parris Island HONORS President of Junior Class—Treasurer of Senior Class Student Council member 2 years ACTIVITIES Basketball 4 years —Volleyball 1 yr„— Glee Club 3 yrs Senior Play NAME CAROL FADDEN LIFE WHAT aRT THOU WITHOUT LOVE? COURSE Homemaking DESTINATION Housewife HONORS Associate Editor of Siren—Delegate to ESSPa—Delegate to Music Festival—Home Ec Award in 1949—assoc Ed of Siren Digest ACTIVITIES Volleyball Intramurels—Cheerleader 2 yrs —Band 1 yr. Glee Club 3 yrs —Press Club 2 yrs —Senior Play— Prize Speaking NAME MARIETTA HaTNES MISCHIEF LURKS IN EVERT DIMPLE COURSE College Entrance DESTINATION Unknown HONORS Exchange Editor of Siren9 Photography Editor on Siren Dig ACTIVITIES Press Club 1 yr —Glee Club 1 yr.—Senior Play NaME CLAIRE HUNKINS CLaIRE IS A GIRL WHOM WE CaN‘T DO WITHOUT HER LEADERSHIP IS A COURSE COMMERCIAL FaCT OF WHICH THERE IS NO DOUBT DESTINATION prlv-r.te Secretary to a young, unmarried8 good  looking boss HONORS President of Senior Class—Vice Pres Junior Class— VALEDICTORIAN—Honor Roll 9 10“11-12—Scholastic Awards— 9-10=11—Business Award grade 11 —-Delegate to ESSPA Convention 1950—Editor of Siren—Editor of Siren Digest- Student Council member 2 years ACTIVITIES Bank 3 yrs —Glee Club 4 yrs —Press Club 4 years— Senior Play name pete Johnson man to the last is but a forward child COURSE Science —DESTINATION Marines f lr3t—College after jidVOd A aaVOJL (DlDMAAl JLiA V - 'MtM : jja ioa • 5HU03 im izi' a'â– x'fsd Mozi iiraad 886X0 â– xbldea lo T.s-Xfjasoia -easIO tciaisl 16 $ $! $%% 'â– r-aiae aedmem. iioxuioO $$?bii rd V â– vai'i Wb a ‘ “r-—;;;; â– ' w?a?oJ .wohtiv uoht tjia tahw s$xj oaoa xoa o. jimt â– - btXwoasioS iiJXTA iiTeaa , .£•' £ : -id ' 0$ etfesslsa Si CO 10:•• •':s3.;;.ooa;' ;X:WWGH oaosaA—? ! nl triBvfh. oil 9iaoH  £ iri aor4 0X aM ,o«r . ,7Cv • . '%%, W - trebealieg ' i$c rs±L . ... : X’ ITDA •■ioin is- -..81 £ diiXO 3 :,$$$. £ au: .a -:r xio,? 'kiggfeo . •axa aoiia ao ?o£l£ a idqB'xsotoifl «091 IQ'â– â– %6 oilb£--imBd!i3 , v H0K0H xett roiaeo--,.T 1 duio . .• y c ; £Q â– aizbik fe '’i Mb . ' a-ax fiiH3 mcnij aEH ,tuu •:• ; Tsuqa. ok ax hqihw Ho tqhI 6oos s bl3riamiGU .gamo e odr - â– sscteiosa {?•?■—ea £D mtdafc «eaTSl ®olV =-eaa£0 -idia a SHOKOH in a 0.. ?e sXo rf 0 ■•• • 0: .: â– C oH , . ,..... , r..) , £;;., ....., • .. •axa x ..•; cfi|X0 eee • • â– â– %% 4 rfyip . 40 1% x rtf r; yuxt a •■'■•? gdetHq ctWAWfioi A m: ax rJ?a i s.® or hast . i? 01:, lo U SM}b:0 HONOKS Secretary of Senior Class ACTIVITIES Basketball 8-9-10—Volleyball 11-12—Senior Play ' Jack KIMBaLL n0NE op THOSE SOUGHT aFTER YOUNG MEN COURSE Non-Business DESTINATION Marines ACTIVITIES Basketball 4 years—Baseball 2 yrs.— football 2 yrs. Kame ralph Parker oh, Ralph, so you are awake, at last COURSE Business DESTINATION Navy and College later HONORS Treasurer of Junior Class—Vice Pres. Senior Class ACTIVITIES Volleyball 3-4—Glee Club—Senior Play Name EVELYN RICHaRDS SHE CUTS a TRIM FIGURE COURSE Homemaking DESTINATION Beautician HONORS Treasurer of Junior Class ACTIVITIES Glee Club 4 yrs.— Basketball—Volleyball—Homemaking Club—Senior Play NAME VELMA TRUDELL VELMAfS A GIRL YOU'D LIKE TO MEET. SHE ----- HaS PRETTY EYES aND a SMILE SO SWEET. COURSE Commere ial DESTINATION Stenographer for a definite time, then beautician. HONORS SALUTATORIAN—cheerleader—Business Award in Grade 11- Head typist for Siren, President of Press Club-Circulation editor on Siren Digest—Delegate to ESSPa 1950. ACTIVITIES Press Club 3 yrs.—Volleyball Intramurals—Senior Play SHE'S MOSTLY QUIET, SOMETIMES IN A RUSH. SHE STILL RETAINS HER SLIGHT LITTLE BLUSH. NAME WILMA WILEY COURSE Homemaking DESTINATION Telephone Operator HONORS Vice-President of the Home Economics Club, ACTIVITIES Volleyball, Senior Play yal 70ltoV U U XXa eXIoV OX-e-8 SaiTIVITD . aa aXswQ-floW aaHUQO 38BX0 «iras , 80« a,lv.eaeXO toi l ,o TOTOaB3Ir SHomX â– â– z olz •: Oiiio - ------■— ’ â– - •- 1 • JTu _ _ pPiOPiecy OUT OF TIIH III3TY FOG; iijto the uiikijouk deep feoi; Tim yeah of i960 LET UJ OIIE CIUi.PT.Ti BIIEAK. General Edmond Chase of the i lari no 3 is Honorary guest at the Christening of the boat “Queen Anne. “IIou to Prepare a Ileal uill be the topic of the next dis- cuscion of the Ililos Cooking school with IIS--. Glen Hilos, 'formerly Carol Faddon) as leader llrs lilies uill talk on l oll Balanced and Inexpensive Heals ilarietta Haynes, a nurse in tho Syracuse Hospital has found a nou drug very effective in the cure of spring fever. It is expected to be on tho market shortly Claire Ilunkins. principal of i atertoun Jchool of Commerce is seen attending the national Teachers Convention In Albany. She has boon ashed to make a special speech about her neu method of taking dictation. They say it uill bo one of the greatest aids to secretaries Pete Johnson has just completed a nou netal car It is said that It uill be a revolution in the Auto Industry. At a party, his engagement of Hiss Bernadette Busice uas announced, Jack Kimball, a former graduate of Cortland College is debating on accepting a contract uith the famous Syracuso Basketball team or uhethor to accept tho position as coach at Syracuso University. Bnlph Parker Is soon to replace crooner, Bing Crosby, He uill iiavc a busy schedule doing the radio, television and notion picture con — acts. After a long-heated argument uith her sponsor, Evelyn Bichards, uho lias been suing her television netuork, because of the uorthless scripts sritton for her, uon her case. She uas defended by her brilliant lauyor, Hr. Laurice Broun. At the 'Jaldorf-Astoria hotel, many secretaries are gath- ering to discuss the topic: “Business in tho Advanced machine and Atomic Age. As special speakers, Velma Trudell and her fia ncee, Hugh Jenkins uill express their Ideas on tho subject. '.Jorld Famous Bean tress. 'Jilma i iley is designing a dross for the President's uife T here is rumour that she uill retire from her uork in order to nako herself a uedding trousseau. She lias finally accepted her suitor's pro- pos al for marriage® ilarietta Haynes I , . V'JO . 1' ' •i- i . â– - ' - •' â– oirq: . , , • ‘ - •: ' â– i ; ' . '• c... ozi£- '•' ’ e V ' '; â– t -r .- 'TV ,;;JC . ISJ â– â– â– 1 „ ; . c i - r . f i â– â– v- ' .V'. T ' i-  , .'iOO': si : rV;’-; jy. ! '  - ' â– IOl ;.iV« vv , ' . • •. . - -v- • • • • ;?•: I â– â– ; • ' . v , CLASS WILL AMD TESTAMENT We, the Senior Glass ot St. Regis Falls Centi'al School, in the township ftS Waverly, Franklin County,, in the State of New York, being of sound mind and memoryfi do make, publish, and declare this to be'our last will and testament, as follows! MARIETTA HaYMES leaves her ability to control her temper to JUDY R0GKH1LL and Barbara DENNO. EVELYN RICHaRDS leaves her ability to always be neat to JANET . jU oXC- E « CAROL FAfiDEM leaves her ability to always be gooft tured to BOB COX. VELMA TRUDELL leaves her ability to disagree with the Senior boys to BERNADETTE SUSICE and ELIZABETH DIMICK. CLAIRE HU NR. INS leaves her ability to get good marks to BRUCE MARSH and MILLER COOK., WILMA WILEY leaves her swing and sway to IRENE SUSICE. JACK KIMBALL leaves his ability to get around the teachers to TOM WARD and MAURICE RICHARDS. RALPH PARKER leaves his ability not to become ann oyed easily to ROBERT PLOOF and TOM TROTTER. ED CHriSE leaves his friendly attitude and bright smile to WALT JESSEMER and LEON TERRY. PETE JOHNSON leaves his jalopy to M1EUK. SIGNATURES LOREN DEBUQUE and JACK LE A?J„£. T .•'f — - â– sTi S ) f f y (IjL----------- ' r rsrzt. â– .tt, .. SENIOR'GLaSS of 1951 CLASS kOTTQ: nHe who labors conquers all†GLASS COLORS: Blue and gold CLASS FLOWER: Carnation Ho- Robert Ploof, Bernadette Susice, Bruce Marsh Irene Susice, Judy RockhiU, Miller Cook Mrs. Mendelsohn, Robert Cox, Walter Jessmer, Janet Susice, Elizabeth Dimlck, Barbara Denno, Tom Ward, Jack LeMieux, JU.NIQR CLASS We entered school this year with an enrollment of 18 fellow classmeno V,e lost John Phillipso Row 1 Lo to Standing: The class officers are as follows: President—-Bruce Marsh Vice-PreSo-Judy Rcckhill Secretary—=Irene susice Treasurer “Bernadette Susice The lollowing are members of the glee club: Janet Susice, Bernadette Susice, Ton Ward, Bob Ploof, Elizabeth Disuck, Barbara Denno, Jack LeMieux and Bob Cox0 f embers of the band are: Jack LeMieux, Miller Cook, and Eliza oeth Dimicko Robert Cox, Bruce marsh, Walter Jessemer, Tom Trotter, and Irene Susice participated in volleyball« Mose Kloharda, Tom Ward„ Bob Ploof. Loren Debugue. Leon Perry, and Jack Lemleux represented a large percentage of the basketball tea o The Junior Class netted 28«69 at an assembly progra m November io, and 10 at Christmas time for selling door hangers0 we hod a sport dance on January 18 Our profit was £23,49 It featured a floor show with a cast of Janet cusice, Bernadette Susice, Bob Ploof, Barbara Denno, Judy Kockhill and Miller Cook. The scrap drive and dance swelled our treasury by 28 $9 making our total for the year £-111  17« Row I L, To R. 3, Servant, K. Cox, J. Susice, 3 Susies, C« Arno, K. Fye, R, G iff in Row II D. Conger, T„ Chase. Ja Lellieus, A. Ploof, Y. Bishop, Bo Surprise, D. Palnor, G. .Johnson, Mr  Sharps tone Row III K. Sathor, A. Corxfin, E Baker, C. Barkley, VJ, Roseoe, D. Richards, I. Austin, C. Cox sophomores The Sophonore class started its long year with an enrollment of tuent3r -nine students Later on in the year, :e lost Eleanor Burnette, who moved to Parishville, Hina Riley, Donna Richa rds. and Richard Bombard, who quit school, leaving an enrollment of twenty-five students. In October we elected class officers who are tho followings President----------Ann Corwin Vice. Pres —— Rollin Giffin Secretary——•——Connie Arno Treasurer——-----•—Kenneth Sather Class Advisor-----Mr. Sharpstene During basketball season, ie sold score sheets with pencils for five cents each and we made three dollars and thirty- five cents. Me had fourteen students who tool: part in chorus and five students who took part in band. i hen volley-ball season cane we had six students who tool: part in this activity. Row I L. to R. Haven Chesbrough, James Dubuque. Jackollne 3us5.ee, Rita Ploof, Maurice Potter, Charles Converse , _ Row II Dolores Bishop, Betty Paries, Jackolyn LaClair, Paula Ward, Darlene Palmer, Patsy Palmer- Row III llorma n Foley, Kenneth Palmer, Larry Woodward, Paul Gadoua, Pat Barrett, Harold Parks, Harry Brabon, Miss Lawler Row XV Janet Cummings, Grace Fadden, Lillian Deragon, A, Baker, $â– LaFleur, II Holmes, R. Martin, FRE3HMEU 2he Freshman of 1951 started out with 28 students, with Mr. Pierce as class advisor Don Binan went to Canton and Terrance Sawyer jent to California At the beginning of the year we hold class elections. Haven Chesbrough was elected President, Paula Ward, Vice-President, and Margaret Hanlon was elected Secretary- Treasurer. Betty Parks and John Barrett were elected Student Cornell members. We have six members in the band and w ere proud to have four of our boys make regualr Junior Varsity. We wish to thank all the teachers for helping us taroflh the year. • • ? v : • ' 'vOlv â– wU V f â– - v 'wWEj iSJ .............................................I - • • â– ' ; â– â– Ronnie ;Xviu N hemieux, Wa W«gar Wa d . i abountyi â– Woodsv ■« • ri Q v, 3 3 £ v) ,oo Burhem. 0„ Advocate Dufrs ne j Smy t |;rM,y I Fadden K, Monica, B. Du  u- i,â€' £ wiison Mr. JDemshawc F„_mor 'd lC ■’ p r«k-fir S Moose, D- farmer igfjkeli C- talker.  0  aKt,r? Servant :roi, is Baxter, GRADE S â– he: :rii -y  Let l'S f c- 13 s : ’ aa Uy. parvf3 wno retired from ;  r « • Kh-itney followed by Mrs ;Jo«aToirt- De 3taw ,â– 'r :,.Soi. rca‘rT '5 naldI1eraer)Edward Moose. Oene ; , j Richard fav.gar ,„05 ou-goes '0 Donald lender.. Edna Monica, and a .o “ :.M receive honors „ .tli„„ta participated in band and pros - ,a,gr! . '1; bprl trom our grade- They v.er V ; tinson, i)iQfc‘«agar, and Rhyllia fcoods. i' m-i.'-i. • ; inr-avtA a the bands : Hoar - roll for ell tcreo ser.es v â– : .;e â– ;.c j«m ,,ai , ..-r- '-■•iuded on- -00 year old pen . i :r„ oanaor to nk. and plane all bad «nougo out it never sharpened the which â– xi That v-'a3 bad enough «u. - heJ â– , , t l it ' Then there v.aa tne ti . ? ' “ • J'lst tye ail kinds Of knots cn the troop war. Uyiu; -o O'- ro-omed c, «.at m tfc. tl t -i - Row I L to R Carol Ploofy GJte,oe Gadoua, Jeanne Gif fin, Kathleen Cunnings, Row II Mrs. Gif fin, Gloria Mushtare, Gail For key, Carol Iloose, Barbara Palner, Anna Boardnan, Sandra Sanconb Row III Ray Car-1, Robert Ploof, Deith Jessner, Andy Richards, Donald Parks, Earl Jock, Janes Swanson. GRADE 7 The seventh grade started out in Soptenber of 1950 with 22 students,, During the year Anna Boardnan and Sandra Sanconb nefifod into the district. Elizabeth Hiller left the district and Andy Richards left school, bringing the enrollnent back to 22. ilany interesting projects have been car-led out. Anong the more decorative ones were the salt and flour naps. They served as colorful room decorations nearly all year. Every- one nado at least one poster illustrating a health rule and those wore also very attractive. Th; nany collections kept the grade busy on hobbios. The John Hancock advertisenonts were .historically interesting so a booklet of then was started. Then the Ethyls ads took the spotlight, so a boollet of then was begun. A scrap book of nex spapors clipping xias also kept. A very enjoyable Christmas party was held with many appropriate games with prizes. All in all, it was a nost successful year, and one we ll all remember. «alfcttQ omta Z tmobnO ;sil £8 lousO  8£fiirciiiE O aioliidctf f aaftr 'ir IlcD t ©tntfdajtf.j ©JhoIO taiVtlQ xsnixA ,ionIsq flSscbcsG ,,©eooi: IotbO dctooncS ctfincS yfrV- ,• loatBasIi 44ioa t tools j-xocfoli ,vxcO y H •8©Q0l t jIoqT i-i E 18?|icSt. McnoG , abisiioJ: II .iioBxmx 2 ft 0$ J I VJOfi XI xtoH I v smsw rid-Xx; C I to ?e Snodqo nl too tohtotf stog. ddn vsa odl | fincs fin - ii obtsoa flan;. -sg©y ojfcf gal and .ednoficda SS rttodcsxia ,, olxtfslfi ©rfd otfn.t fiov rr wr.foon©S oru sfxxsriiid ,tIooffe e «©X efiicrfoIH yfioA fine do .cxXeXO ©dj W 00 fisi too «©©(I overi sd-oefcosq 'snldso-xodal van;; : n.i 8q n moll fine dice ©rtf crieu s©no ov.irfasooofi 6noa oth . i; n v.... oor is rioios , ,-• . mx5 ©Icr-i Lu-.-I.c9fI ss gaidcddcnlli: aocrsoq ©no dec©! crc c.„o: '©no ...ovX oflitfic y iov oclr osow osorid ©fif .aoldtfarf to Yaircf oJ .csg edx q©.-i snoldobXXoo vas dT °s ShxXe xoj YXX o± tod-3li1. q'ior sdnoaeflJfcJ - 'Vfcc ibooaril miol ofij Licoo ofic 8lY£l.ta oxIJ n iii ofc tfcic a -; n xid to Jt Idoort c lo'doorf qcioa A .mrgod e . Jiodj to delriood c os dpXioqa aXq©:f o'eXs sett gniqqilo 3icqr qax;©n YUGK tfthr Mori acx Y icq aaafrsJtnrft) ©XdcYOtns Y v A ..coslsq ddit; aoficg rdcx qotqqc XI ox; ©no ban trm©Y Iclceooona dsoct c ectf dl XXc nl XI.A , ioda©Dj©i He Row I L. to H. «Joan Jje3av;, hUmL o.v;JUU iiuj.' ojlu,—uuumw i-amsrf liar leno Daggott, Jano Word, Diane Forkoy Max Sat yer, Gerald Martin, Lorraino Holmes, Rosemary Glazier, Marcia Kelley, Robert Haskell, Nelson Farmer Mrs. Be saw, Donald Debuque. Ann Woods, Leo Parker, Gerald Hewitt, Phyllis Robinson, Evelyn Friend, Charles RockM.ll Margaret Haskell, Geraldine Hewitt, Richard Ward GRADE SIX At the beginning of school wo hod twenty-four In our room, l1 girls and 10 boy3. On September 15th Sally Bassett moved to Malone and sinco then our enrollment has boon 23 We have hod a busy year, talcing port in the Chris tons pro- gram and then the Mardi Gras in April. Several girls in our group have boon taking tap dancing lessons this year The routine that they did in the Mardi Gras program was certainly a fine exanple of the accomplishments they have made. Our biggest undertaking of the year was making paper machof animals which we have on display in our room. As part of our Activity Club program we celebrated parties on Hallowe’en, Christmas and Valentine’s Day and expect to have one the last of June to wind up a very pleasant year. The following people have boon on the honor roll during the year: Joan Dosaw, Donald Dobuque, Marlene Daggett, Diane For key, Evelyn Friend, Geraldine Hewitt, Marlene Martin, Phyllis Robinson, Jane V ard « Ren; II Row III Absents £ •• WCB®0- lIOOl :. c:IaoTdri t6- tbra . onzT, ?ddegged o;io£‘j:sI! xenioli OfllBTtoJ â–ºnldicli MexteO ?;xo vroB xnil riotiGZ « ©Xtolt elO'caK. r SiS43XO- Tja£; Cv oH iccriGy noaloll tXIodaxsH ogJ .sbooU rmA -supudeCI McnoCI tUGsoCI nxM flD8££MoH siXltyM tttttVgU BXcxeqO ..‘i xc ! • IXlrislooH solixiflO ,f ns£a 5 n XsvcI bvsrlbZiX .ddiuoii ©ftiBIcsoO tXIoaIebII dosogaaK MfiW XI a COA-TD ,Sod • J I x od ‘ II xrott XII xxoJI sdnoodA .ixoosc  i0o al wol-Yd tewd tod ou loodds io ciijftrij ocf odd dA ddeaa.cG vXXca dd I locfnodqoL aO .avod OX too alri|2 VI f£S need ecrl rMoallcmt© mo n©rid oonla tofi,.paoIoil ©d tovoci a tcr scgdeX'idQ odd nJt cbxcq grilled ttcox Y Jd.jy tod ©Visd ©U; akrlg IbiovoL , U?qA ai savb i usll odd nodd brio 05 13. w Wfois£t' Joblsn act rusox odd 1o sxtfclGd'xetoar daesgifc • .:::.oo z mo at xjcIqsxB no ©veri ox rioldv almi ic ' aoldicq todrrxcfeloo ex ocwiq dirXO ‘tjdjtvidoA xriO to dtoq aA - od dosKpco bass xj.oG a’onidnoIcV too amdeiPXlO -no ox ollcll no «Issey daoeGoIq xj'xetr c jxr toil od ©tort lo.dacl odd ©no overi odd gal mb Ilo-x -xonod odd no rcood ovcrl olqoeq gajtx olloi oriT OC G ddogssG eaeluali «esspirfoa blsmoQ. tw«8©G riboX srjeoxi fjctldodl oneXofili -ddiwaH oxUfcblc'xo-D .JmioXtS nylovS a BigU oocX txioaxiidO I allied Row I L0 To R. II. Hilliams, R. Haliter, II. Mashtare, A. Cun- nings, J. Jock Row II E. Parks, D. Jock. L. Gadoua, N. Forkey, M. I-Iontroy, G. Martin, D Fadden, Miss LeMJoux Row III E. Stebbins, R Perry, J. Braban, K. Debiew, J. Holmes, B. Hard, II. Clark, Vim. Dufrane. Grade 5 In September, lie started school with twenty-three pupils? Ten boys and thirteen girls. Mary Montroy, Bruce Smith and Nancy Sawyer left during the yoar. The following have been on the honor roll: Ronald Perry, Ja yline Holmes, Allan Cummings, Nancy Forkey, Ernest Stebbi'.vs Geraldine Martin, Maude llilliams and Lynne Gadoua. He have the honor of having the attendance banner for fifteen weeks. Ronald Perr y has a perfect attendance for the year.. For the Senior Carnival, we did the Virginia Reel and the boys did a tumbling act. All took part in the Christmas program. He had a hobby show in April that was very well attended. A variety of collections were exhibited such as: keys, buttons, stones, sea shells, bird houses, match covers, and paintings. The butterfly collection was especially interesting. A col- lection of seeds was made and preserved in cellophane bags. A farm unit was worked out by the boys with John Brabon as their chairman. Along with this unit the lumber and maple sugar project was displayed. In connection with this we had a maple sugar party with syrup that Ronald Perry and John Brabon brought. Interesting naps of the United States have been made by Nancy Forkey and David LeMieux. Much time was spent on these. . • ' • • • -1. 'â– ) • ’• • . •« ‘ s . ' : • â– ; •••; ? • f . â– mcx â– â– - . . • .... • ... ... - tv-:- . • i 1« Row Bow Row X L II III to R, Joan Palmer, Beverly Patnode, Sharon Ward, Pauline Cos, Arlene Cos, Sandra Servant, Barbara Dobbie Betty Palmer, Lurinda Johnson, Linda Besaw, Myers Shutts, Roger Parks, Carol Baker, Dorothy Friend, Harvey Durr tine Robert Bayeur, Alan Sbobbins, Bernice Dufrane, Walter Carr, Linda LaBounty, Phyllis Catura, Gary Dubuque, Gary Debiew GRADE F O’UR 111 Our class started with an enrollment of thirty  one In September, Caroline Bassett moved to Malone which has been the only change in the enrollment Our attendance has not been good this last semester because so many have been out with the flu and chicken pox. Parties have been held in our room to celebrate the different holidays„ For the Senior Carnival some of the children sang while a group did a curtsy dance Lurinda Johnson tap danced and Linda Besaw twirled a baton Dorothy Friend has had perfect attendance Ihe following; children have been on the Honor Roll, during the entire year Robert Bayeur, Rogor Paries, Lurinda Johnson, Joan Palmer, Beverly Patnode, Alan Stebbins, Linda Besaw Row I L, ton. Jonn anarpstene, iu.iza dctui uourick, Judy Farmer, Eula Chesbrough, Suzanne IIcKlllip, Larry Debiow Row II John ousice, Joyce LaVoy, Carol White, Haney Patnode, ITancy Sexton, Donald Ileachan, Carolyn Bowes, Carolyn Sancomb Row III Hiss Russell, Martha Sherman, Jack Fraser, Jeanne Williams, DaroOd Jock, Terry Signor, Ilaynard Shutts, Robert Randolph Row IV Donald Perry, Patrick Falvey, Lena Boardman, Evelyn Fadden, Sandra Richards, Donald Clark, Myron LaFranco, Brenda Mott Absent when picture wastaken: Phyllis Kitts, Wendell Cox, Elaine Rivers GRADE TERES When school opened in September our class had thirty pupils, sixteen girls and fourteen boys. During the year Haney Sexton from Tunper Lake and Carolyn Sancomb from Constable Joined our class. Martha Sherman is the only member of our class to have perfect attendance since the beginning of school. We had several casos of flu and chicken-pox. Four girls and two boys were on the Honor Roll each quarter of the year. They are: Carolyti Bowes, Eula Chesbrough. Judy Farmer, Jack Fraser, Suzanne McKillip, and John Sharpstene. At Christmas several members of our class took part in the operetta. For the Carnival our class did the song and dance Skip to My Lou . On Hallowe’en, Christmas, and Valentine’s Day we enjoyed parties in our room «I I trofl II uofl III woH VI woH .. aliqx cf T£d|£irid fit-• ss.gIo -mo iadfa©dq© 'ni Boneqo looxlos r . Hi nodxeC o mU n:.o'Z eri: sndxoC' ..B od acef%va?. ban alii: 3 nosdxia B©ii£o sidedanoO roll dmoaoB n loisO fens ©ri-sJ. isqquT soil .,c.3oIo mo Sootmq svarf • od esslo ' ru o Io 10dm U b-£ oecm tS jufitastf ao so Isaevs a Sari ©W «loedos I© saiaai id ©rid ©onxa ©oacJbaodds , xoq-nsrioliio from nil lo lednsnp riofio IlofI loaoii ©rid no mv s-sjod oud bna alii- utro1? %bist fdBffO‘j.-JgQ£iO oJixS 9a v.‘oo .d loiaO ana xpdT ©rid lo asnolaqisriE nrioX. bsis .' qlXXirloH smiogsx -ceasi' ! riosl , lanien ©rid ni dine? afood.esjslo -mo' lo assrimeis Ixsioves oxasdei.iriO $â– ooa b fm n gnos ©rid 61b sanis suro 'Xsviai O .erid. %o% . cddeiaqo «njjoJ .$11 od qlriS ’ bo o ao ow $sa a’ariXdnsXsY arm asiadeliriO m oIXsH aQ mo% mo ai «©idisq icam$V $BwT, ridodosHS ponedaqinric arid ,H woldoQ ral  qlIIjt}ioK ©nnssxr© ?ri2woicfsori0 ©InS i go flail pW riti Ioir.0 ' $of§u oo ot «oolaao nrlol, g$IoibD ,cm a©n Minoa f.ctodxs oaalt «©ibo idoi dtaeorusE r'Yloi.oO sswcS | .lojseiV Jod fa.nrri9riB ©ridiall ..iXoesiril '86li i TTori Xo . tx©-’ ,2l©o : bfoiaG. {ga ixllii: danito t â– riqio t a diado I teddME fcisn$al-I tambmoU mod t$©vXx3'i rioiidn MrmoG t:liaI0 Slrihoa «exucrioIH sifcncS n©I Ja©'?[ a IevS ddoll abneiG ? oonssVsJ c xjgp giil rin tnojiatanw eidolq aoni dneacfA 8isvlH criinia ?xo0 IXsJansVJ t sddJEH huw 1 L. tc h Lawrence Rivers, Howard Debuque. Sally Catura Wlida Storey Nancy iwendelsohn, Joharme Himes kcvv II Wayne Ohesbrcugh, ! nald Parks John Martin, Linda Jock, Jack LaBounty, Raymond Swanson, Sharon Clark, Isabelle Friend How III Reginald Wells, Idona Holmes, Marion Richards, James Dufrane, Jack Parks, Ernest Boyce, Jerrie Carr, Mark Susice, Kay Parker Row IV Mrs. Barrett, Barbara Montioys Crsig Jessmer, Naureen Wells, Maureen Wells, Ao Wilson, H0 Monroe, J. Ploof, Mo Bayeur, Bo Baker Nancy Marsh and Joan Trotter were absent when the picture was taken GRADE TWO There have been 18 girls and 1? boys in second grade until recently when Allen Bassett, Helen Monroe, Barbara Montroy, «iuureen Wells, and Naureen wells moved away uur attendance has been poor this year due to the flu epidemic in February and the chicken-pox epidemic in April. Fifteen of our group had chicken-pox. uur large work table, where we have had our farm project, Indian project, and science units, has been a center of interest. We tried finger painting for the first time this year and enjoyed it very much. A weather chart, kept by the children has been very successful. They have recorded the temperature found on the thermometer outside our window each morning and designated the weather on the chart by drawing appropriate symbols such as clouds, umbrellas for rain, sun etc. Our parties at Halloween, Christmas, and ValentinesDay were lot of fun for all. The High Light of our yea r was the Tom Thumb Wedding which was our contribution to the Senior Carnival. The boys and girls r; r! such fun rehearsing und staging the wedding. S fi 3«vj r.,,aaWf!) v | ;,J0-8 .«fa4U no A .; •te.lo. ’an V ' Vf‘““t ••• «■tci â– Ae a “sK ea- mA« tassdem w osWo- ao'ot m i5ff£ .aa BJ saw aiuJoiq XIX wotf VI woi owt aaAriD IxiHi.; sbs-xs fcnooae al evod 7 hnM a rtf ar - ,w oo, «? S:.«M :SS- 0iJ eIl0rt a©six;ail fitia .. .-. ' ,.•,. cw ,,, ,wOIi S '1 • • •. :- ■••’•■♦139 a - -z • vife; £fe â– ,;mf' •••r.ouq rt3M Elorf w «  «. :?, • «•■« « «i «««««i, â€S « “ • • bw ,  „,0 .ooowoIX , Ja „«,„ , LBJTT TO RICHT ROW 1 S Cummings D Arcadi Ho LaVoy Do Gox So Garrow Co Martin, L0 Winters ROW II Do LaFrance Go Winters Do Dufran©, Nc Cheney A0 Maurick Do Marsh So Richards Do Duquette, F, Hewitt HOW III Ho Stebbins, So Cox S„ Ford Po Prior To Meacham L0 Shutts, Fo Hewitt Co Falvey, D« White HOW IV Miss Bandy, P„ Oshier L Parker, R Winkler B. Boardman Ko Dobbie Jo Fraser G„ Bushey, Ho Wells GRADE ONE School started last September with an enrollment of 31 in the First Grade Within a month Rodney Wells and Philip Oshier had joined our group. In October Donald Duquette became a member of our Grade and in November Carla LaVoy moved to Buffalo . In January Linda and Gerald Winters moved back to town from Nichol- ville making our present enrollment 35o At the Christmas program our Rhythm Band played four selections0 The conductors were Renay Winkler Connie Falvey, Paula Stebbins and Donald Dufrane For the Senior Carnival we joined in the Mardi Gras as dancers and danoed Looby-Loo for King Rex, The g iris were dressed in Hoop-skirts while the boys wore top-hats of varied color So We celebrated Halloween, Christmas and St, Valentine s Day with parties and as each of us had a birthday we remembered it in diff erent ways The following people were on the Honor Roll each quarter this year: Go Bushey, S Cummings Co Falvey D0 LaFrance CQ Martin A, Mourick Po Stebbins, Do White, and Renay Winkler . to 3 0 ..a , aco Oo 9.%qT X M . ib'Bork ,U esnisa uO X WOH aaetfxiitf 'aclstisM ,0 . . «naRMson ,«S i0X .iiV ...•' , r xi,s«i. ,•xaXjEieC• ci â– . ©e ee ..-4 VI won i£Mo ata ao fesr: ii-sldeO aa? eli'gW . fifec i ,ifcac.,i aina iv-. , £,-.-sB ieait ' -XoxioiiS JEO-a nwo.t at sioed .5sva .s-rptfaiW filsioO tas sfeiud iemiel U ilota $ eseaq yo «.slipm ’...  .iXiy -saoitoaloe loot beyelq bas3. Eil ria -• «o xaB gsoaq; sffltaixdQ exid tf4 r,saldtf0.ta sliisl. , «vXs ? sinnoO olskiXW fitfidfl aa. â– saotoyfcaoo oriT - • s fiB-i© ibaeM†eri.t nt de-aiot, pw le inisD toxnsB edt' o [ sisvv aj.i; 3 8dT : -isH jiid lot Koo i. - u( -. fiaonsS staongjb SsItst to eJsd-qod' fs-xow a od erit eXJtdw atxtafa-qooE £il besseyb .?S 6aa ssstBlixiO :; jwoXXsH SatBTd Xeo V- nl ii iedm sn£i% £vv ,. Md-he: s bed su lo doss es ft . eoit'i-q aldt lataasyp doe ,. oH aq oH arid- yo wro, elqopq g.aiwoIXoS a Row I L, to R. Ronald Clark, Kitzo Jean Signor, Laxnrence Cheney, Carolyn Jock, Jeffrey Fraser Rox; II Kenneth Baker, Dorothy DeBuquo, Ida Ilae Shutts, Paula LaBounty, Connie Bowes, Thomas Parks Rot; III Gary Servant, Gerald Swanson, Alton Brakon, Billy V ilson and Keith Jock Judith Palmer, Judy Poquotte and Sidney Advocate were absent the day the picture was taken Kindergarten September 5th found 11 boys and 0 girls entering school for the first time The same number has continued tiirough tiie year The attendance lias boon very irregular due to colds and cliicken-pox o Ue took part in the Christmas program and in the Senior Carnivalo On Hallowe'en, Cliristnas and Valentine's Day we had parties in our room 'Jc can print our names and addresses, count and xrrite our numbers to 100 Our favorite song is Georgic-Porgy Our favorite game is Mulberry Bush Our favorite activity is putting om? Jig-sax-; puzzles together ■Loft to Right Carol Fadden, ttilna Jiloy, Evelyn Richards, Claire Iiunkins, Ralph Parker, Edmond Chase, Pete Johnson, Jack Kimball, marietta Haynes, Velma Trudeli. SENIOR PLAY ’’The Groat Ben Allah a comedy in three acts was presented on Ilovombor 10, 1950. Hobby minded, Hrs. Aldrich played by Carol Fadden goes the full extent into her hobby. Ruth, nlaved W Claire Ilunkins and Helen, Ruth's girlfriend, played by liarietta itaynes. have some trying tines as Hrs. Aldrich pursues her hobbies • Ilouovor, it was not until Hrs. Aldrich and her boson friend, ilrs. Van Echulor, played by Ullna Jiloy became infatuated with Bpiritualisn that things began to pop. Then Aunt Roberta played by Volna Trudeli decides to take a hand, horeby, sho U3es the help of the stately butler, Haw- kins, who is playod by Pete Johnson and the shy little maid, Dorothy, playod by Evelyn Richards. Also, Roberta use3 Ruth and Helen's boy-friend3,Ed playod by Ralph Parker, a nd Bon Allon, playod by Chase. To convinco Hrs. Aldrich that they are spiritualists, sc they will bo ablo to stay tho weekend, Ben and Ed dross as hindus and perform a few tricks, one of which is to hypnotize Ilawkins and Dorothy. One thing leads to another and finally things end up with everyone trying to make Hrs. Aldrich think she is dead, and then they try to make her think she lias dreamed everything. Those things all lead up to a cJlmax whore Hr3. Aldrich throw everybody out of tho house and lid and Ben cone back a3 the girls' boy friends. Professor Randolph Rawlings, playod by Jack Kimball, is allowed to stay only because he is a friend of Roberta'3. This makes for a wonderful comedy. Everyone enjoyed it. Hiss Lawler was presented with a dozen rod roses for her splendid work in directing the play. 'lovE .. -m rmim xebhdWtbvnO drf3i£ od HqJ. MW:- - '•■',r'' Mnf ,8£t£fin6 xxioin : e vUi ni Lomo s tialLA nofi ® £Q oriT . V'] -•; r ; r-vfci... - :dI „ Latoin iddoii «OffX 01 odaovoll no • -! ! ‘ : co : u. dno.. •.$• ££ $• otii eooa n bbcSi XoicO • . ’ :' ; - wm ,-noc ov:«7 ' v - ; IlJ iy )Of; s.ot,' dx ?'xcvovGi- . aoidfaorl rori aoire crq o.i .x s:..,x. ...--v c’xii ,iiaoi'il noeod «rc ' hiv. ...Tor; 00- n.:; . d -.o;: rt8£J dJbttq$-wtv. I ©dajd.sfcil oeusocd •° ‘-od ao£ i.-;of XXafcttyg snlvV v f tojislq od odofl dmrA noifi 'V'; n- • '■• io qxoxi ©rui aoo.x oris . doiorh .fatarl ,iu r: .olddiX r!a oxld to jjMfffcol. odo ! ;C £ ovr,Iq ci orh Icabi ;x.' x. .: • ;x: ,ocj a g Vd toMoXq «MtoioCI •:;:x- •-• ••• m-wi ' B 3xq ,etooi rt-xotf a «oIbK Jto Yo= :; T-.r.d- r .oxruux ,o'x. cuotvnoo off .£££ , ; cf to clq .aoXIA ,ttrio::oou oxld bd 3 ocr oXdo ocf XIXtr yoiid e fedeiXawdiiioc o«rr. -r;o .atoia r. rdioiiocr to errtoiri eo aeonX) fi£L to. noC nnxxo oxxO v;; :doioG to isaJbTiwII esidoxHppi ai xloiriv lo ox ' :0 ,-r.d oiiozvgvo rfditr q r too asnirfd vllorxil to 'roridoos od c: ;id oi.l3 aerii too tto©fi ci ©x£e iLrOxid rioi'tfiXA  e'Xtf ©sion xalr.'d 'xovo f ono©Tfi snrl oris ilnirJd 'xorl ojlcm uo-xfid tfoittM : 8 11 orxoxh; xnaiTo o od qtr X j3oI IXn e riirld oeodT . . . X(i boxz t -esitor: rlqlobaofi ioasolo i soto©iil o ! ?eX ir s si o-: owyood xSjjo .cdc od toog c si .Jtli5cfnl l tot oac v.-.;ovS. .Ytooo Xirtrtotoow o iol ae:Lori airix ’od ocTofi lo aocoi bo? -..'ood .c . a ' r.daQGO'xq • oXirr-i snii b voriv .:: -Iq ortd aaidoox.: .5 nJ. Ivcx Mtooldra oox • Marsh Claire Hunkins, Edmond Chase Judy Rockhill, Ronnie Gif fin, Betty Parks Standing Mrs Mendelsohn, Miss Lawler Mr. Wagar STUDENT COUNCIL Although the newly formed Student Council has not as yet completed their constitution and elected officers, they deserve much credit for contributing $40 to the Scholar- ship Fund, by holding a food sale in April. The sale was very successful and the $40 that was cleared was contributed to the Scholarship Fund. The Christmas party sponsored jointly by the Student Council and the Faculty was also deemed a huge success and much more fun than the usual homeroom affairs Since there was no special period for the Council to meet, they couldn91 meet regularly, but after many meetings,, ths Constitution has been drawn up and will be ready for rati- fication this June or September. By next year, the Student Government will be a smoothly-running body and although it seems slow, remember the world wasn t made in a minute and we do want it to be a success for future years? i,bi) bAt 10331 I iomioO aioxs do jimuoo mmv essi LZoaaoo aj i oodd.CA. tito bo do© . .bn© noidodi. Ian, go it a ..V • o ji?; :qrj y u.i o $1$ s : - i OdJ'CdllOO I- r.L bo; o â– own ©yi©sab iqX a • SI80 bool V’ e _ v Saie X saw dad-- D bn.ua q i 12 . : vd oiot £ 910 80 JS . £dieg ftzadaiiiJO exlT £©:..• Ug 9gU i ' 8 flvx - r ; •tails £30010.3 xd lauao du nadb oul noO •■.rid ia; i on s s V aisiid sonic. V£t .?a Id la ..â– :•• t9©XB : 0 ti jOO v.’ii :. bs -txer r.iadiaedq.. 5 CO 0X1JJT © i xld i.io ids..! ! ae ’ DOf? j£ti' 6 od ill ! 2 1Sfll£119 â– OC ni baa d4n ssw Jbliow ©d j i idjl ffiir- ' ex:ss 9t£;j 23 a vd â– ?.: dnsw at Row I L. to R. L. Debuquo, il. Richards, T, hard Row II E. Chase, It. Gif fin, S. Chase. 3. Ploof Row III Mgr. Cook, D. Conger, Jin Leuieux, IU LaBoun y, T. Trudeau, J LeMieux, Coach Varsity Basketball The S.R.F. five had a very successful season this year under the instruction of Coach Danforth. This was Coach Danforth's first year hero but he brought the Falls' quintet through with only two losses. The Falls five captured the league championship with only one loss and that in she first half. The team journeyed to Malone to win the playoffs against the Moira five in the final game of the playoffs. The Golden Saints net defeat in Potsdam at the sectionals. Edwards, strong team in the Oswagatchie League, set the score at 63-53. Coach Danforth and his team deserve much credit for a wonderful b a R o F • 1950-1951 season. Opponents S. R. F. Opponents 35 34 Moira 44- 37 Moira 36 37 Brushton 55 49 Parishville 55 23 Parishville 59 35 Brushton 52 38 S. L. C. 57 42 Ft. Covington 6o w Ft, Covington 53 48 Bombay 55 42 Bombay % 59 Chateaugay 51 49 Chatoaugay 64 4o S. L. C 1st, half 63 champoinship 4-2 3. L. C. Playoffs 61 49 Brushton Sectionals S. R. F. 58 66 Edwards 63 49 Moira 3. R. F. Total 991 Opponents Total 785 zoom „Mo£ oC .xiroll J -, -it aaferlO n o jpircrsa tvrnm-j ,J- r jssriD 3aro.Dfe'A ■• (1 . vot .avo rix  T tvJrc,;roa T IXcc vta jg yll: id I voH. II xtqSI Mil uofl looy aoavss t: W :oo:; â– : yicv ... :o.o; . vi ■„• °-cot‘ ||V soloed sio oO Jx BcJtvo zl- â– â– ZoSltijJp. ’ill.!' ••'i0 v Viy.ijo r s UU V- ,.Li' ‘iv; 0 .. . r • CVJ ?Ic .;• vj'X y.v;..'• ; •: !â– cv; • }£ be c7 X ?arot ®no3 bdt ;Kqv 'tfesit crL:r ai tfjsjSJ .vino ©«•j .ax evil sax-- c-.dtf . xax.•• altoyalc 9fit xthif oaoisffi -v ax dnolob Sox-', ir.3-.aiso nefiloO ..tt ,5 xlo r.Xq Qiir ••. a xqx T'-x;co-:rv rloaa ova , t ssnotf air. .- 7- .;, v y . .j r .. e noaorciG G'Txoii :r. ©XXIv vcx.c isp Hatncd c£ vod'snivoi) £••••' yasr ed xdO as) oX • C-i â– atcoriOqqO n-cMi 4e !io$rls ip{8 ;t blixvtistiaS ?; -0 ... ,i ay OC;y; .:.; .. y;cl;:v.a St qxrimi:oyn,v.o t.Iv £d 3hrZ3il£ â– oao cn M oc «I ..f: it Row 1 Lo to Ro Korleen Cox, Shirley Busice, Jackoline dusice Rovv Darlene Palmer, Paula Ward, Grace Fadden, Bernadette Susie e , m , Row III Mrs, Giffin, Betty Parks, Carol Jfadden, Connie Arno CHEERLEADERS To bring about a change of colors takes time, but cheer- leaders are well on the way This year the Board of Edu- cation bought material for new school-owned cheering uniforms of blue and gold „ Mothers and interested persons made the outfits. Thus, the Varsity team and cheerleaders:tad blue and gold, The Junior Varsity team and-oheerieaders had purple and gold. In a year or so, they will all be alike. Candy was sold at the basketball games and this money will be used to defray expenses of the Cheerleaders, how 1 L. to Ho how II G. Vodron, w. taraier, J. Coach, tt. Chesbrough, h. Ho harks, ho ‘«cose,  gr. Wagar, 0 Gadoua, J Cook Converse o Barrett, JUNIOR V KHITY Art.+ well as the Varsity, bat The S. H. V. d a „o?d te“. The team had eo°a ball SiS  JSw£2?: “w want the season with 6 wins ana Summary of the games S  R ©F • 24- 3.5- 26- 17 41- 18- 43 ■16 •31 ao â– 3$ 23 -22 -33 Opponents Moira Brushton Parishville St0 Lawrence C. Fort Covington Bombay Chateaugay 39 -----21 21------26 23——— 9 5S------23 29 «  --25 39 ----—21 34------37 Total for St. Regis Falls 419 Total for opponents 332 Moira Parishville Brushton Fto Covington Bombay Chateaugay St. Lawrence C. awfaaivoQ ri. -v eomixfoi tioxx I Le To R. Roxx II Donna Richards, Connie Arno, Paula J. ord Coach, Rita Ploof, Jackie Susice, handa Roscoo, Yvonne Bishop, Janet Cunnings. GIRLS VOLLBY: ALL The cirls started our very successfully in volleyball. Viov uent to St. Laxxrence Central to plav. in the Sueflh Playf Vrv.sMon and von «1th the score 15 to Then cane St. Laxxrence and Parishvllie. me uith Parishville xxas 15 to 13. they would yive Ilione a chance to win once. ait -?n ill thev cane out in s econd place and xxill all receive a red ribSSS! They did quite xxell fause they won the Loacue Volloybrll and cane our second pl..ce in t Sectionals. i£! S r,q ' olivic ' 'QfrmloL: -ruioa â– or â– notus.: ,©r - -x, ... oojrq r-f f • â– -Vi Ou7r -••' oimovv ' Vt?£ . 1 c asy o £v.'it2i ?;v-j r.fjh ‘ â– â– :•■hm otii i: '..i â– : . {T i:,aj T- ■• Row I L to R. J Susice, B. Marsh, 3«. Denno, C, Fadden, C, Hunkins, V, Trudeil, M Haynes, J Rockhlll Row II R Ploof, C. Arno. I. Chase, J. Lemieux, S. Susice, J. Susice, A. Baker, E. Dimick Row III Mrs. Mendelsohn, Y. Bishop, T. Ward, M. Cook, Boh Ploof, P. Barrett, B. Parks, I. Susice, Row IV D. Bishop, G. Fadden, P. Palmer, J. Susice, H. Chesbrough, P. Ward, J. LaClair, J. Cummings SEHICR PRESS CLUB With the net; staff for 1950-1951 already elected, the Press Club got off to a fine start in September The staff was Editor--------Claire Hmldjis Assoc. Editors—Janis Soehia, Carol Fadden Feature Edo———Judy Rockhlll Humor———Miller Cook Sport Ed.--—Bruce Marsh Art——Barbara Denno Typing——Velma Trudeil Dept. Editor—Irene Susice Exchange——Marietta Haynes In October the Press Club sent 5 delegates to E.S.S.P.A. in Syracuse Four Seniors. Claire Ilunkins, Carol Fadden. Janis Soehia, Velina Trudeil, and one Junior. Judy Rockhlll were the lucky ones. These girls learned at ESSPA many ways to improve the news-nag zine. The Staff lias diligently tried to improve the ploys leal make-up of the paper. The margins have been considerably improved, and it is hoped that the margins will be still better next year Plans a re being made for the formal initiation and picnic, at which time, pins will be given to members who have earned 30 points, regardless of whether or not they are Seniorso a0 «ccrnod «Z tdmaM 2 .©DissrS .1 Hidifooji .X ts©xr ail  n .Xle rci .V -sataLoiBK.  0 3X 1 .'£ .©gsxlD .T ,5 , o©I 2 H mJmtd Ji ,A tsojhira .X. eeo'Jfeir .a f2?oo0 -2? ,,jori2ia .2 oaletoM v« g . «©oXa-d?. .1 , .;.:m „(i 8 $maa 2 «Sbe.W doS 9dSloss'c ,i fzenlsZ ,q fSt m V .D G£filL®s;-0 X «sloTJcI 0T, etei; CI 'dsWMKfBSiiO .K auxo saam ®ms od 2 I t?oH n won VI voJX ©dd ibsZp £o : nc-.t£ -m2 â– :..j;:' u oi d$s:V, am? XAfide adl 39dc©dqe£ xu d%oda caill i; od Tclo de,; osfx zn kisni oilsID — «oosaA JtXlxMooff o-j.o-d.ooT 2fOOv £££ - •  -«•— « . « TOEttJil d£?Ml GOxnG—, $ . d oq . ., ©career misd a-«- -••........ rfs;A ' IXo mxI jse sV  HMMHIKina.-  ' g£iX Q fc J- ooisarS '©asxI-™«. Xf Lt dc©G aon xsH a eI,iiflI --.-«.--«©3C£fi£joxH â– â– .ii.vH.' b,8 a ©d -otfx:' olo5 «J vX ’a d£fX9 aaa'xSf odd •toC 'oO «I â– X .-roixart ©no fins «XIofwsT jm£©V exsi:rfoo elnsX ' am; XtBdu apt «iUsxsdd owrxrssijfc : .of e?o xsq ©rid So- «pr-e sssr • iBole ltT. add ©vodq-x o,: Jteibid .oc-o;cii ax dx Ixss e£svos pt %X$m : ':itcaos xso cT ©Ved a airmen 4e© -'. x®it trsdded XXids ©ct X£t . aais c-n arid d $d olnpiq :;«x; noidMdxcO: XsnaroU ©fid 10?. ©fisa gniod ©3 a sxselt ©vacl oxlw mte oS cugjte ©rf IXXw eniq «©aid ;;. .:xiw ds . 9 6 ©dd don 3© sofJdeift? So se©IM $©3 sdaloq 0£ San xs© How 1 L to R: How 2: Row 3: Carol Moosej, Karleea Martin Jeanne uuiin, Jerry Waldman, Gwendolyn Advocate, Carol Floor: Gloria Mushtare, Mrs Mendelsohn, James Swanson, Dick Wagar, Grace Gadoua, Ronald Martin, David Darks Hay Carr, Phyllis Woods, Ida Fadden, Mary Garvey, Sally Robinson, Shirley Burnham Jeannette LaFranoe, Edward Moose 7th and 3th GRADE PRESS CLUB For the second year in succession a seventh and eighth grade nress club was organized under the capable direction or tors SSSlSSS. B rf were 24 members ot which club. They were initiated late in Uarob, much to the enjoy mat at the entire school The girls were dressed as boys and the boys dressed as girls During the year the ?th and 8th grades wrote together under the same heading in the siren In closing the staff: Editor, Jerry Waldman, Associate Editor Gwen Advocate and Circulation Editor, Jeanne Gift in want to thank all the press club members for giving their best to make the siren a success ' ' Row I L to R T. Harii, E. Chase, IU Ploof, T. Chase, R Parker, J. LeMieux, R Cox Row II Bo Denno, E„ Servant, E. Baker, J Susice, P. l ard, P. Palmer, R Ploof, E. Richards Row III B. Susice, S. Susice, IC. Cox, J. Susice, C. Fadden, C. Hunkins, D0 Palmer, J. Susice Row IV MTs. Johnson, J. LaClair, H. Roscoo, R. Lafluer, II Holmes, A Ploof, Y. Bishop, I Austin, B Parks, R. Martin Rov; V D. Bishop, J Cummings, G Madden, A Corwin, C Barkley, E, Dimick, C. Arno, K. Fye, A Baker GL3E CLUB He started chorus this year with 35 girls and 13 boys9 The present a ttendance is 31 girls and 7 boys In ITovember Ed Chase, Carol Fa dden, and Claire Ilunkins, represented our school in Potsdam at the All-State Concert. In January there was a mixed chorus concert held at our school with Brushton, Moira, Bombay, Parishville, and Fort Covington attending. The night of May 11, the chorus and band held a Spring Concert. June 22 the c' orus will sing at Grade Commencement ' -'-v y hnz U,£ - mc vxq ssu ' , •yi;..5.('io:- :rs so:.- :-aIvoL Row I L. to R, Row II Row III H. Chosbrough, J. Gif fin, K. Martin, G. Fadden, G. Gadoua , 3, Burnham, D, Jagar T. Chase, Y oodard, i-i. Cook, C Amo, Y. Bis hep, K. Fye, B. P ks, P. Moods, Mrs. §hnsca P. Uard, S. Robinson, S. Dinick, D. Conger, J. LeMieux, R. Ploof, B. Palmer, J. Connings BAUD 'Hais year the Band, under the guidance of Mrs. Johnson, had a fuller schedule than formerly. They played at the Independence Day celebration along with the Bands of Bombay, Brushton, and Moira. Two of the members. Jack LeMieux and May Fye, went to the All-State Festival at Potsdam. There were Band Days on December 11 at 3 embay, under the directorship of Mr. Yaw and on April 5 at Brushton, under MrRobb. T he mnr. and Glee Club Jointly put on the Band and Glee Club Concert on .’lay 11. The band will appear next on Decoration Day and at the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises, «se.bdc ,  0 is . â– :â– :: j . ;j b-0y: S M u gsadamr® s , stfb o-D «© «Ofi'iA I! ifooD .14 .sbooo .. ossdO ,1' II yofl tB OolJ „ I t.«fcE«q G f©vq .51 «cr.jffc.iM „Y 'losflbt? ,.G : ofl ■’ ' ' •' : . :o,t ,L arms tnoe«ifo.X . e l to 9d«s iu.i odf v bw tbmsE ©dft is© f glrfT or to 0 :slq liOsriT .nsri t ©IxrJboxloo 3 Os- lo sdnsfl ©rfd- fillo : -r,- Is xto B’Xcf©!©© -£sC 00c0bttsq0b.nl Iob% «ei xtewcr srlj lc out sxlci: bets no d!Wrj0 ,v;MnorL $B Is i ;t a 0 2 -.I? ot â– -.©vr ,, sy'I %£■'â– â– feae scs , •.: •••xssbeto1! ’ orft lobn-.' « iklbo I £ II odnoooG rjo Bxirl os .. o-isrCT •ssbrr tfl 3fe 8.srat! c IX xqI no Ins ;sY ,sl: to nixi. .o:l . si:: J3c x«r i pqq IXJfcu 00 eri? . XI $pj.; no :ti©onoO tfcXO • „oos.r:oj:' x2 • • •  . - i â– . ■• ■• 1 • H m . SENIOR DUOOXJT N ATT TIFIGHT WEIGHT FAVORITE FOOD GRADUATION GIFT FAVORITE AM'TSTENT Edmond Chase 5 ’ll 14 4 Meat Loaf Wrist Watch Sports Carol Fadden 5'5 135 Spanish Rice Money Driving Marietta Haynes 5 5 150 Chocolate Pie Luggage Riding Claire Hunkins 5 2 101 Steak Fr. Fries  51 Cadillac Homework Pete Johnson 5 10 140 Barque d Beef Buick Con, Stock Car Races Jack Kimball 5 10£« 150 Venison Money Fishing Ralph Parker 5 11 165 Everything Yacht Fishing Evelyn Richards 5 2 100 Spaghetti Money Shuffle Board Velma Trude11 5 3 2n 132 £ Tuna Fish Luggage Bowling Wilma Wiley 5 3  134 Lemon Pie Flash Camera Driving
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