St Regis Falls Central School - Regent Yearbook (St Regis Falls, NY)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 44
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1952 volume:
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THE RECENT Published h| THE CLAS5 of ’52 ST. REGIS FALLS CENTRAL SCHOOL ST REGIS FALLS , NEW yORK L, to R. G. Danforth, A. Russell, E. Wagar, 1, Lemieux, J. Sharpstene. Row II H, Besaw, B. Giffin, E. Harvey, J. Iawler, R. Bandy, E. Barrett. Row III M. LeMieux, D. Monnette, D. Mendelsohn R. McRae, K. Johnson, J. Merrick, M. Boise, B. Durr. CLASS POEM High among the majestic slopes encircled in a booth Stands SRFES, the Regent of tha youth. We're all hopeful, joyful, and sorrowful because we're through, Sever our ties and look ahead are what we'll have to do. Into the wide world we must bravely enter. Always S.R.F. has been our favorite and customary center. Our fondest hope is that each one of us shall succeed, And make chis world a much better one in which we shall lead, We have done our best to improve our de°r school in the past. Maybe we didn't do very good, but we aren't the last; In years to come, we shall see th® younger generation looking up to us in respectful adoration. When in the future, we meet old friends by surprise, We'will thank our wonderful teachers for our glorious rise. Janet Sue ice Valedictorian BRUCE MARSH Colo’’ WHITE MAROON Flower WHITE ROSE Class Motto NO ONE KNOWS WHAT HE CAN DO, UNTIL EE TRIES 2 DEDICATION ■ MR. HARRY W. WAGAR, PRINCIPAL The Senior Class of Nineteen hundred and fifty-two takes great pleasure in dedicating this yearbook, THE REGENT ,to Mr. Harry W. Wagar, our friend, teacher and principal. Mr. Wagar has taught mathematics in the St. Regis Palls High School for eighteen years and for the past seven years has served as principal. To Mr. Wagar for his untiring efforts to help us all,es- pecially the seniors, we hope to show in a measure, the ad- miration and respect that both the faculty and students have for him, in this dedication. 3 HISTORY On September 2, 1948 St. Regis Fells High School was blessed with 31 green freshmen under the capable direction of l-!r. Jcim Sharpstene. In the second semester we lost five students; Pat Farmer, Lyle LaVair and Albert Welburn left school and Margaret Foster and Joe Parker who moved away. Maurice Richards, Bob Ploof, Tom Ward and Jack LeMieux star- red on the Championship J.V. team. On September 6, 1949,25 sophomores reported to the sophomore room for the second lap of our high school career. Maureen Caskinette left us during the school year. We start- ed our activities during the basketball season, by selling soft drinks and programs at three of the games. When the sophomore year came to .a close, we had $24.50 in our trea- sury. This was a fairly good start for Sophomores. Maurice Richards, Bob Ploof, Tom Ward, Jack LeMieux and Skeeter Bombard played basketball this year. We entered our Junior year with an enrollment of 18. We held an assembly program, Thanksgiving Adventure and profited $28.69 from it. A sports dance netted $24.39 and the selling of Christmas wreaths,a scrap drive and dance swelled cur treasury making the total for our Junior year $111.17. Finally seventeen students made it to the last year. We lost Elizabeth Dimick who left school to get married. Laura Tower transferred to SHFES from Brushton. Our many activities during the year included the magazine campaign. Bruce Marsh and Judy Rock- hill were managers. Teams were headed by seniors and a profit of $208. was realized. Two dances have been held to date, a Valentine Frolic and the Harvest Ball. After much practice and hard work our annual Senior Play, Taming the Brat was deemed a success. Characters were: The Brat-Janice—Judy Rockhill; A football hero-3ob Ploof; Jerry-Tom 'Ward; the maid-Bernadette Susice; Louise- Irene Susice; Myrtle-Janet Susice; Mrs. Uagel- Barb Denno; Mr. Hagel-Miller Cook; and Dave-Jack LeMieux. All the Class worked hard not only learning lines but managing the stage, set and etc. We served nearly 125 members of the Fish and Game Club a turkey supper in December. Aga.in v e sold Christmas Cards and wreaths. Walter Winters won the 15 lb. turkey raffled at the Harvest Ball. After completing the Yearbook, the class of 1952 will launch the annual Carnival and the Sen- ior Prom which will end our four active years of high school. CLASS OFFICERS Freshmen President--------Bruce Marsh Vice Pres.-------Miller Cook Sec .d-Treas.----Irene Susice Advisor----------Mr. Sharpstene Juniors President-------Bruce Marsh Vice President—Judy Rockhill Secretary-------Irene Susice Treasury--------3ernadette Susice Student Council-Judy Rockhill,Bruce Marsh Advisor---------Mrs. Mendelsohn 4 President--—------------Bruce Marsh Vice Pros-r-------------------Irene Susice Secretary---------------Miller Cook Treasurer----------------Bernadette Susice Student Council---------3rvice Marsh Judy Rockhill Advisors----------------Miss Davitt Coach Vonie Seniors President------------------------Ton Ward Vice Pres- -------------------Miller Cook Secretary--------------Irene Susice Treasurer-------------Mose Richards Student Council----------Bruce Marsh Judy Rockhill Advisoi'---------------Miss Harvey. Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 2 President 4 Press Club 3,4 Assoc. Ed. Siren 4 Glee Club 2,3 Senior Play Regent Staff Rep. ESSPA 4 Tom always has a good solution. He should have fram- ed the Constitutioni' Secretary, 2 Band 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1 Basketball Mgr. 3 Senior Play Press Club 3.4 Regent Staff Vice Presidentl,4 Rep. ESSPA 4 Humor 3d. Siren f4 What can come of a good beginning. Nothing but a better end. Thomas J. Ward Miller A. Cook SENIORS Judy A. Rockhill Editor Siren 4 Student Council 2,3,4 Co-Ed Regent Glee Club 1 Senior Play Rep. ESSPA 3,4 Press Club 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 2 Vice President 3 Dramatic Club 3 Feature Ed. Siren Always happy, always gay; She'll get into mis- chief any day. A little nonsense now and then; Is relished by the wisest men. Volleyball 2,3 President 1,2,3 Student Council 3,4 Rep. ESSPA 4 Baseball 3,4 Several Awards 1,2,3 Press Club 3,4 Sport Ed. Siren 4 regent Staff Bruce B. Marsh Press Club 1,2,3,4 Feature Ed. Siren 4 Volleyball 1,2,3 Dramatic Club 3 Secretary 3,4 Senior Play Rep. ESSPA 4 Regent Staff Cheering 1,2,3 Irene is full of pep And at dancing she is hep. Irene J. Susice Janet E. Susice Co-Ed Regent Press Club 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 3 Homemaking Club 3 Rep. ESSPA 4 Grade Ed. Siren 3 Literary Ed. 4 Public Speaking 2,3 Dramatic Club 3 Senior Play Shorthand Award 3 There'8 one— only one of such; A girl who still can blushl! Glee Club 1,3 Press Club 2,3,4- Art Editor Siren 3,4 ESSPA Rep. 4 Senior Play- Art Editor Regent Peaches and Cream, Her complexion's a dream. Walter P. Jessmer Basketball 3 4 Baseball 1 Track 2 Senior Play Sport Editor Regent ii He may be quiet in all his classes, But he has a way with all the lasses Barbara A. Denno Robert D. Cox Basketball 2 Volleyball 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,3 Ass't Photography Editor Regent Work fascinates me, I could sit and look at it for hours. SENIORS Press Club 1,2,3,4 Ass't Art Ed. Siren Ass't Art Ed. Regent Everyone takes a liking to Walt, He's just nice. It's not his fault. Aye, who's this handsome devil? Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Track 2 Senior Play Band 2,3,4 Football 2 Glee Club 3 ESSPA Rep. 4 Ass't Art Ed. Regent Press Club 1,2,3,4 Jack P. LeMieux Loren P. Debuque Bernadette A. Susice Glee Club 3 Senior Play Volleyball 2 Copy Editor Regent Softball 2,3 Treasurer 2,3 Hink. Award 3 Cheering 2,3 ' Here's a motto just my fit, 'Laugh a Bit'. 6 Senior Play Asst. Typist ''Regent Though size and we ight he small, Friendliness com- pensates all. Laura D. Tower Robert H. Ploof Basketball 2,3 Manager, Bsk. 4 Track 2 Football 2 Glee Club 3 Sport Ed. Siren 4 Senior Play Regent Staff ESSPA Rep. 4 'Sometimes serious, someti-es gay; But we all like him that way. SENIORS Thomas I. Trotter Basketball 2,4 Volleyball 3 Baseball 2,4 Regent Staff Tom's a guy with a mighty heart. He never fails to do his part. 'Gratitude to Miss Harvey for her ever-helping hand. Class Advisor Eunice Harvey SENIOR STATISTICS BOY BRUCE MARSH TOM WARD JACE T.EMIEUX MILLER COOK LOREN DEBUQUE MOSE RICHARDS MILLER COOK LOREN DEBUQUE LOREN DEBUqUE MACK LEMIEUK TOM TROmmgp BOB CQK BRUCE MARSH GIRL Did the most for the school The most popular Best Dressed Most likely to succeed Wittiest Most athletic Most studious Most pleasing personality Most friendly Best looking Prettiest hair Best Complexion Brightest 7 JUDY ROCKHILL IRENE SUSICE BARBARA DENNO JUDY ROCKHILL JANET SUSICE BERNADETTE SUSICE Barbara denno JUDY ROCKHILL JUDY ROCKHILL IRENE SUSICE IRENE SUSICE Barbara denno janet susice WILL WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952, OF THE CITY OF ST. RGEIS FAILS, COUNTY OF FRANKLIN, STATE OF NEW YORK, BEING SOMEWHAT SOUND OF MIND, AND WISHING TO DISPOSE OF OUR UNBEATABLE QUALITIES, DO PUBLISH AND DECLARE THIS TO BE OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, HEREBY REVOK- ING ALL OTHER WILLS MADE BY US. FIRST, we, THE SENIOR CLASS, leave to our beloved Faculty the fond memories of the class of 1952. I, WALT JESSMER, leave my title as Wizadry of Art? to Gene Johnson and Korlene Cox. I, MILLER COOK,bequeath my willingness to always do what I am asked efficently, to Ann Corwin and Elsie SerVant. I, BOB COX, leave my volley ball arm to Wanda Roscoe. I, JANET SUSICE, leave my shorthand books and interest in a Secreterial position to Connie Arno. I, BOB PLOOF, leave my worn-out playbook to Billy Surprise and Rusty Conger hoping that they too, will become great actors. I, BRUCE MARSH, want to keep what I have. I, JACK LEMIEUX, will my curly hair to Kenny Sather. I,, JUDY ROCKHILL, bequeath my lost pencils, books, etc. to Jim LeMieux. (if he can find them all.) I, LOREN DEBUQUE, leave my pal, Ronnie Giffin,to perform all alone. I, BERNADETTE SUSICE, will my giggle and enthusiam to Arlene Ploof. I, TOM TROTTER, leave my red hair to Shirley Susice so she’ll have an excuse for her temper. I, BARB DENNO, bequeath my complexion to Helen Chapman. I, NUBBY PERRY, leave my ability to be absent when I don't have my work done, to Marty LaBounty. I, LAURA TOWER, leave my ability as a penman to Kay Fye. I, MOSE RICHARDS, bequeath my ability to make wise cracks and get away with them, to Connie Barkley. I, TOM WARD, leave my heart to all the remaining girls. I, IRENE SUSICE, leave my spicy temper to Yvonne Bishop. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ME HEREBY SET OUR HAND AND SEAL AND HERETO THE FIRST DAY OF APRIL, IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE THOUSAND, NINE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO. CLASS OF 1952 8 PROPHECY As we look into the colored T.V. Set in the year I960 the face on the screen becomes vaguely familiar. Who do we see hut Boh Cox replacing Boh Hope, the famous comedian who has recently retired. And guess what, Arlene Ploof is at his side writing- out a check for a I960 Cadillac. As the picture changes we see Mose Richards, who has won the Annual Bachelor Award for I960. We see groups of fans gathering around Bashful Mose for his autograph. He has become the star pitcher for the Yankees. A visit to the Ryan’s, is next on the channel. We see the former Janet Susice as Mrs. Robert Ryan. They have a farm in Bombay and it is one of the largest. Janet won first prize at the State Fair for her famous baking, and Bob has won first prize for his best cattle. Excitedly as the channel is being changed, we hope to find out more about the grad- uating class of 1952. We were just in time to catch a glimpse of Leon Perry as Presi- dent of the U. S., making his State of the Union Address. He is definitely against longer school hours 2 Before the program could continue the announcer interrupted with a flash bulletin that Bruce Marsh and Miller Cook, the world's leading mathematicians had calculated how long it would take to reach the moon in. their originally designed rocket ship and were looking for volunteers to be the first to go to the moon. Finally there appears on the screen Mrs. Robert Boyce, the former Bernadette Susice, preparing lunch for a family of six while listening to Hank Snow’s Cold, Cold Heart. We just decided to watch our famous team, T.J.'s Sharpshooters, play basketball. As I tuned in there were only two minutes left of the game with the score tied. Tom Ward won the game by making a basket in the last 15 seconds. The scene shifts to Walt Jessmer and Jack LeMieux in a Hot-Rod Race. They have a jet-propelled car. In the grandstand we see Mrs. 'Walter Jessmer, the former Laura Tower and Mrs. Jack Lemieux, the former Peggy Hanlon. There appears now a news film, and we see a picture of a double wedding. George Kimball and Lyle Boyce, who have just arrived home for a furlough, are being married to Barbara Denno and Irene Susice. The brides are wearing identical white satin gowns. Look here: Being advertised on T.V. is the world's best sideshow which is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trotter. Mrs. Trotter is the former Judy Rockhill. On the screen appears the play The Great Lover starring Loren Debuque with Robert Ploof as producer and director of this great play. Our class has certainly turned out to be one full of ambitious young men and women who have attained such important positions ir. the world. 9 L. to R. Seated: Irene Susice, Bruce tfarsh, Barbara Denno, Janet Susice, Judy Rockhill, laller Cook, Thomas Ward, Bernadette Susice, Loren Debuque. Standing: Bob Cox, Walt Jessmer, Laura Tower, Jack Le- Mieux, burice Richards, Robert Ploof, Mrs. Mendelsohn. WENTSWf Co-Editors---------------------------- Judy Rockhill Janet Susice Sport Editor-------------------------- Loren Debuque Bob Ploof Business Manager------------------------ Miller Cook Maurice Richards Photography Editor----------------------- Bruce Marsh Walt Jessmer Art Editor----------------------------- Barbara Denno Tom Trotter Jack LeMieux Walt Jessmer Circulation Editor------------------------- Tom Ward Leon Petty Copy Editor------------------------- Bernadette Susice typing Editor----------------------------------- Irene Susice Laura Towers 10 ROUND ‘ SCHOOL Initiation of the Freshmen started off the school year 1951-52 with a big hang! (for the members of the 9th grade at least) During the first week of school, class officers and student council members were elected: freshmen STUDENT CODECXL: Sally Robinson,Bert Skiff President: Billy Baxter Vice Pres: Ruth LaFluer Secretary: Danny Tov er Treasurer: Lloyd Roscoe sophomore STUDUIT COUNCIL: Pat Barrett, Paula Ward President: Peggy XIanlon Vice Pres: Harold Parks Secretary: Haven Chesbrough Treasurer: Patsy Palmer JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: Kenny Sather, Ann Corwin President: Jim LeMieux Vice Pres: Yvonne 3ishop Secretary: Ronnie Giffin Treasurer: Connie Arno SENIOR STUDUIT COUHCIL: Judy Rockhill,Bruce Marsh President: Tom Ward Vice Pres: Miller Cook Secretary: Irene Suaice Treasurer: Mose Richards SIREN STAFF Editor-—-------Judy Rockhill Associate Editor-Tom Ward Sport Editors---Bob Ploof Bruce Marsh Art Editor------Barbara Denno Feature Editor--Irene Susice Literary Editor—Janet Susice Humor Editor----Miller Cook Grade Editor----Yvonne Bishop Exchange Editor—Shirley Susice Head Typist----—Connie Arno A Junior Red Cross Club '.ms organized by Miss Boise the second week of school. Over 50 members were enrolled. For the fifth consecutive year, the successful magazine cam- paign was launched. A grand total of $753.75 was accumulated $208. of this amount was profit. The Junior Class won the $10 prize for selling the most magazines ner caoita. High salesmen were: Bruce Marsh and Lillian Deragon. The Junior Class sponsored the first dance of the season. The Harvest Hop, on Oct. 19. A floor show featuring Connie Arno, Billy Surprise, Shirley Susice, and Ronnie Giffin cap- tured the large crowd that attended. $65 was cleared from the dance. President Parker Conners and James Reindeou, of Franklin Academy Student Council vis- ited St. Regis Falls High School, Hov. 16, to partake in an assembly to discuss the pros and cons of the student council and its constitution. Seven girls from Band and Choir were selected for the All-State Music Festival in Potsdam, Nov. 17. These girls were Paula Vferd, Connie Arno, Anne Baker, Ann Cor van, Connie Barkley, Kay Fye.and Betty Parks. The Senior Class held a Hunter’s Ball in November. Cheerleaders were picked on Nov. 26. Band Day, the first to be held in the school year,was held in Moira December 6. Members of the SHF band ventured to Moira to combine with the bands of four other schools for the day. December brought the Senior Play Taming the Brat and an all-high school Christmas Party. The Seniors held a Valentine Frolic in February. The Strident Council Constitution was voted in after three years of discussion. The Juniors served a spaghetti supper to the members of the Xiwanis Club in March. Saturday March 8, decided the fate of the Golden Saints in a memorable basketball game with the Brushton Cardinals. The Saints were crowned champions by downing Brushton in overtime 4-7 to 43. 12 Y. Bishop, K. Giffin, C. Arno. Bow II Mrs. Mendelsohn, M. LaBounty, A. Ploof, D. Conger, B. Surprise. Row III W. Roscoe, K. Fye, K. Cox, S. Susice, C. Barkley, Ah. G. Johnson, E. Servant, H. Chapman. L. To R. Row I M. Holmes, J. Cummings, G. Fadden P. Palmer, J. LaClair, P. Hanlon, D. Bishop. Row II Mr. Sharpstene, I. Parks, N. oley, H. Brahon, P. Gadoua, H. Parks, P. Barrett, I. Woodward Row III R. Bombard, D. Binan, J. Susice, B. Parks, P. Ward, H. Chesbrough, C. Cox, Absent D. Palmer. 13 L. to R. Row I C. Ploof, J. Giffin, S. Sandcorab, J. Corwin, G. Gadoua, G. Musht re. Row II Mrs. Mqnette, G. Porkey, K. Cummings, C. Martin, M. LaBounty, M. Mitchel, J. Swanson. Row III R. Prior, P. McCauslin, J. Wilson, R. Priend, D. Carr, H. Phillips, J. Snyder. Row IV D. Parks, C. Ieffler, A. Goodrow, K. Kingsley, B. Palmer, D. Parmer, E. Jock, Absent C. Moose :A L. to R. Row I W. Yaddow, E. LeHieux, L. Rf'scoe, G. Baker, R. Martin, D. Wagar, J. Debuque. Rov II D. Parks, J. Mott, R. Iefluer, A. Phillips, S. Winters, S. Burnham, M. Powell, C. Walker. Row III Mr. MacRae, K. Palmer, B. Skiff, I. Padden, P. Woods, S. Robinson, A. Baker, M. Garvey, D. Tower, B. Baxter. Row IV E. Servant, E. LaPrance, E. Greguire, E. Monica, G. Jessmer, R. Ploof, D. Davis, J. Waldman, M. Potter, L. to R. D. Mushtare, M. Clark, M. Williams, L.Gadom, G. Martin, E. White, D. Jock. Row II: Mrs. Besaw, B. Ward, E. Parks, D. Madden, A. Cummings, M. Mushtare, R. Walker, J. Brabon, K.LaFleur. Row III: M. Kelly, K. Debiew, L. Holmes, N. Forkey, R. Perry, E. Stebbins, J. Jock, M. Haskel, Absent-Jayoline Holmes. L. to R. A. Richards, J. Ward, D. Forkey, J. Besaw, J. Farmer, M. Martin. Row II Mrs. Giffin, M. Sawyer, P. Robinson, G. Hewitt, M. Daggett, A. Woods, E. Friend, G. Hewitt. Row 111 D. Debuque, R. Ward, R. Haskell, R. Leffler, N. Farmer, C. Rockhill, G. Ffertin. Absent-Keith Jessmer. 15 L. to i. Hoy; 3 Mayville, S. Ward, E. Johnson, A. Cox, P. Cox, A. Tower, A. Stebbins. Row Ils Miss Lemieux, V. Shampo, C. Baker, J. Palmer, B. Dobbie, L. Catura, 3. Patnode, M. Shutts, D. Friend, n Clark. Row III: R. Bayeur, E. Collett, R. Parks, L. Labounty, G. Debiew, E. Brabon, G. Debuque, Absent: L. Besaw, P. Catura, S. SerYrant, B. Palmer. White, A. Tower, B. Mourick, J. Riles. Row II: B. Riles, B. Mott, M. Shutts, S. Richards, M. Sherman. T. Signor, E, Brian. Row III: D. Keacham, E. Fadden, D. Falvey, B. Randolph, E. Rivers, D. Jock, M. La France. Row IV: D. Perry, L. Boardman, W. Cox, C. 3owes, C. San- comb, J. Susice, II. Patnode C. Alger, Absent: J. Sharp- stene, E. Chesbrough l6 How 1, L. to K B. Boyce, N. Marah, J. BaBounty, I. Jock W. Story, J. Martin, Clark, J. Parks. Row 2 Miss Hus sell, Aj. Parks, H. Mendelsohn, I. Holmes, J. IaVoy, M. Richards, 3. Catura, H. Debuque, W. Chesbrough. How 3 I. Friend, J. Ploof, J. Trotter, J. Holmes, C. Jessmer, D. Clark, B. Leffler, J. Williams, M. Susice. Row 1 L. to B. M. Bayeur, R. Winkler, 3. Boardman, S. Ford, L. Martin, J. Fraser. Row 2 G. Winters, L. Rivers D. Marsh, C. LaVoy, Ij. Tower, D. Dufrane, C. Martin, S. Garrow. Row 3 Mrs. Barrett, L. Shutts, P. Prior, F. Hewitt, S. Cox, D. LaFrance, S. Richards, A. Mauric, C. Falvey. Row IV. B. Baker, K. Dobbie, R. Swanson, G. Bushey, N.Cheney, P. Stebbins, G. Brean, D. «hite, P. Oshier, J. Carr, Absent, D. Arcadi, L. Winters. 3. Cummings R. IaVoy. P? 1. To R. First Row: C. Jock, J. Fraser, K. Jock, C. Bowes 3. Cox, G, Servant, M. Signor, Row II: J. Poquette, T. Parks, L. Cheney, I, Shutts, R. Clark, G. Swanson, D. Bebuque, R. 3andy. RowIII: J. Palmer, 3. Wilson, A. Brabon, G. 3erkman, T. Meacham, D. Paquette, F. Hewitt. Absent: P, La- Bounty, and K. 3aker. . P, Berk.-.an, H. Cascanette, 3. De3uque, II. Woods, 3. Friend, 3. Dob’oie, H. Miliares. Row II: J. Herrick, E. Sochia, J. Patnode, M. Martin, G. LaYoy, C. Cummings, 3. Phillips, 3. Sharpstene, 3. Parks. Row III: H. Cascanette, L. Patraw, J. Poquette, 3. -o _ister, C. 3resee, 3. Garrow, 3. Besaw, 3. Stewart. 18 SPORT ROUND UP St. Regis Falls started their basket ball season by taking their first contest eas- ily from 3.L.C. by the score of 59- 5« The Saints looked very promising in thi3 game but fell by the way side on the next, one to Brushton in a closely fought contest. In the next game the Saints played Colton in a practice game. The Saints look- ed very good in this game and won by a lopsided margin of 6b-27. Coach Danforth substi- tuted freely, and every member on the team scored. The Saints again fell by the way- side in a very closely matched team with The Moil' Tigers . Coach Danforth was forced to substitute a gronJ- deal during the course of the game, but the second team turned in a good pe formance, but came out on the short end of bb-b0 score. On the following Fri. Parishvil e journeyed to St. Regis Falls to be handed a defeat by scoring only 3b- ooints while the Saints hit for 59. As f-e season wore on Bombay played host to the Saints and handed them a defeat. The first half was very closely contested but Bombay pulled away in the last half and won bb-30. The game ending the first half of the season left us with a b to 3 record. The Saints started the second half off with an easy win over St. Lawrence Central to the tune of 51-37 St. Regis Falls welcomed Brushton to their cout by beating them in a very closely played game. When the final whisle blew the Saints had b5 points while Brushton tall- ied 39. St. Regis again met the Moira Tigers in a closely contested game on the Moiraoourt but emerged the winners by the close score of b7-b2. High for he evening was Jack Mc- Kane with 21 counters followed by Tom Ward of the Saints with 16 points. The winning of this game gave St. Regis Falls top honors for the last half of the play to date. The Saints continued on their winning streak by defeating the Fort Covington Quin- tet by the score of 6b—29. This game played on the Fall's court on February 12, was rather lopsided but well played. Individual Scoring Varsity Junior Varsity Marty La3ounty.... ...56 e im Lemieux... Harold Parks Pat Barrett... 5 Donald Parks.... Tom Ward , Lorer. Debunue. . 71 Harold Phillips. .21 Don C onger Paul Gadoua... 5 Danny Tower Ronnie Giffin...., Gene Johnson.. ..2 Richard Prior... .30 Tom Trotter Clyde Leffler... 7 Richard Bomb; rd.., Total Points.. ..b9b Jim Swanson Jack Lemieux ...5 Ed. Moose 63 3illy Baxter.... 0 Junior Varsity Round-bp Games Won Games Lost Colton 37-9 S. L. C. 20-16 Moira 3 —26 Brushton 37-22 Brushton 19-17 Parishville 27-22 Bombay 31-20 S. L. C. 30-20 Ronnie Leffler.,.15 Ronnie Martin....2 Donnie farmer....2 20 Total Points 191 L. to R. Row 1 Donnie Conner, Ken Se.ther, Loren Debuque, Tom Ward, Jack Lemieux, Richard Bombard. Row 11 Coach Danforth,Marty LaBounty, Pat Barrett, Ton Trotter, Ronnie Criffin, Jin Lemieux, Bob Plcof, Man, Absent ene Johnson L, to R. Row 1 Red Lemieux, Dick V agar, Jim Swanson, Jnnior Moose Ronnie Martin, Ronnie Leffler, Row 11 Donald Parks, Clyde Leffler, Daniel -over, Dick prior, Harold Phillips. 21 L. to R. Row 1 Shirley Susice, Jackie Susice. Row 2 Miss Merrick, Sally Robinson, Paula Ward, Connie Arno, Betty Parks L, to R. Row 1 Bert Skiff, Paula Ward, Kenneth Sather, Judy Rockhill, Miss Lawler, Bruce Marsh, Ann Corwin, Pat Barrett, Sally Robinson. 22 L. to R. Row I G. Gadoua, K. Martin Row II H. Ob.esbrough, J. Giffin, R. Bombard, G. Fadden D. Wagar, D, Davis, L. Roscoe, Row III Mrs. Johnson, M. Cook, J. Lemieux, P. Woods, R. Friend, S. Burnam, D. Conger, D. Prior, I. Woodard. Row 17 K. iye, C. Arno, P. V ard, B. Parks, S. Robinson, B. Palmer, J. Cummings, J. Mott. L. to K. Row I G. Jessmer, M. Powell, P. Palmer, R. Ploof, J. Susice. Row II S. Burnam, K. Fye, P. Woods, J. Mott, E. Monica, J. Cummings, G. Fadden. Row III Mrs. Johnson, M. Holmes, A. Baker, A. Phillips, R. LaFleur, A. Ploof, C. Barkley, W. Poscoe, I. Fadden, Row 17 D. Bishop, B. Parks, A. Corwin, S. Winters, S. Robinson, P. Hanlon, J. LaClair, P. Ward. Absent E. Servant. --3 Row 1: L to R; J.Waldman, R. Martin, D. Davis, C. Ploof C. Martin, G. Gadoua Row 11: R. Friend, I. Fadden, P. Woods, H. Phillips, G. Mushtare, B. Palmer, A. Baker, M. Gainey. Row 111: 1. Susice, J. Susice, T. Ward, J. Rockhill, B. Ploof, Y. Bishop, M. Cook, B. Marsh Row IV: G. Fadden, J. LeMieux, S. Robinson, B. Denno, C. Arno, J. LeMieux, B. Parks, P. Barrett, J. Cummings, Row V: Mrs. Mendelsohn, R. Ploof, J. Susice, D. Bishop S. Susice, P. Palmer, P. Hanlon, J. LaClair, K. Fye, P. Ward, R. Giffin. L.to R. Center: T. Ward, J. LeMieux, R. Ploof Standing: J. Susice, L. Tower, J. Rockhill, M. Cook, B. Susice, B. Denno, I. Susice tlLf LAPOINTS BU5 LIMP miONE —STREGiS FAHS — MASSENA E. X LAPOINT,OWNET? - OPERATOR ST REGIS FA115, KT.y. Phcme: ?43)-9 m Batteries Oil Gasoline Tires Slectrie Washers Refrigerators PARTS FOR ALL MAKES Of CrR5 LAPOINTS GARAGE Accessories Lubrication Insurance Ammunition Radios 26 THE CHOICE Of D sc u yof rt6 S • ons PR rcnnrr GRADUATION PERSONAL C FIR OS ANP C OMMENCEMEUT ANNOUNCEMENTS PR! NT CRUFT CARD COHPlVVy ;IVC SCRANTON 5 j TA FW. CORWIN GROCERIES aW nEftTS NICROWILIE WEWyORK CHARLES HESTuRPNT DQNCING BVERy SftT + SUN from MAy - — vec. 1 521 ALL LE9QL beverages OH THE ST REGIS TAILS SahTf? clara Road THE ST. AEGIS FALLS 'BRANCH 0GDEHSBUA6 TRUST COMPANY WILL BE GLft£ TO HRNU.E youR BANKING PROBLEMS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS. CORPORATION ST. 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IS POWER AS QUALITY IS ECONOMY ' PUTNAM HAWLEY BUILDING MATER IALS,IWt POTSDA M-CANTON ROAD , PHa-nt 7«« rfe+fcdaw, ut Ll)idh - from ANDERSON'S FUR SHOP ani STORK NEST porsoam Rjkdarn New York ’ oo6 T ulc K QonphnertTs of c aw ON Motors, i yc. IS MARKET STREET Potsdam, mw yoRK fORD CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS SA!£S A AO SERVICES Oifinotfds JAntches fTtue LeTty 33 MA'RKer ST. ro+sdan trewyonp hip POL D ’s M Cay's S ho-p Comp imemfs of SACKETTS SHOESTORE Pots flA7 ATEW York 33 GLAZIER TICKING CO.JMC. M WUfQCTURtfilS o-f TAST T AfEfiT PROOU.CTS 39 college: nvtme Phone 30 WLcn£jMu yotK THE FRANKLIN GARMC. W iFck HALONE,NEW YORK MV VOW. M ft LOME, NED Oft crtr vostsoak IS THE BOOK STORE of TVS NORTH CO pofsTn FEU V maw's YOUTH G6UTGJ1 OUT FITTERS fob (joys RED GIRLS MALONE, 4t£U YORK gifts TILL OGGASlOJUg Txe xvve fadden's nesTufiwr IC£ CR£ (tA SOFT DRINKS CANDy MwLs guv ST REGtS FRU.S Lunches NEW yo«K 1070 ypttA I A FOOD STORE lWcd rnjL, llJ2u Jk w ?3-25 PULL ST ESTflBUSEtftt m3 33. H. 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