Tupper Lake High School - Tuhisean Yearbook (Tupper Lake, NY)

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First row: M. Ilamood. M. Mexers, J. Larkin, B. Sharon. 11. Boosa. I !. Biddell. C s ln «i T.. Joseph. I). Trombley, S. Bussell, T. Clairmont. J. Bury. Second row: A. Burnell. B. Bradlex. S. Schaublc, C. Fredericks, J. Bur . B. Guay, A. Yando. k. Barber, B. St. Ongc. F. Carbary. P. Jay. Third row: M. Maroun. I Edwards, I). McCarthy, L. Carbary . A. Disotcll, J. LaVasseur, J. Qiiillian. G. Bohin, M. Montion, G. Madore. Fourth row: H. North. A. Dunn. II. D’Avignon, II. Smith, J. Lines. J. kapell. B. Carmody. L. Savard. J. Dugan. K. Farnsworth Fifth row: I). Lyons, J. Perkins, B. Savage, J. Fuller. I). Barrette, B. Arnold. B. limes. J. Fazio, W. Byrnes. CLASS DF 1951 Starting out with a bang, the Junior Class elected President Brian Carmody, Vice-President Dorothy McCarthy. Secretary Theresa Joseph and Treasurer Donald Barrett to lead them through the year. Although the Class didn’t present any outstanding fetes other than the “Holiday Hop’’ and the “Junior Prom”, it really was a versatile crowd, being a leader in the fields of music, dramatics, press, athletics, social life and of course, scholastic activities. As our school is centralized, an interesting note on the class is the fact that it is probably the onl class having representatives from all the sections of our school district. Mrs. Aus( m Mr. Cote Advisers OFFICEBS: Brian Carmody President Dorothy McCarthy Vice-President Theresa Joseph Secretary Donald Barrette Treasurer 21 Class Officers—First row. left to right: Brian Carmodx. President; Dorothy McCarthy. Vice-President. Donald Barret te Treasurer. Back row, left to right: Mrs. Austin, dviser. I'heresa Joseph, Secretary; Mr. Cote, Adviser.

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 last mtli Testament As we board the Senior plane, and take the air, and the hum of our motor dies away, we. the Seniors, being in full possession of mind and with memories that put the Encyclopedia Britannica to shame, do leave this last will and testament of the class of 1950. TO THE PILOTS, OUR TEACHERS, who have looked upon our take-oH with joy. we- fx q»»i ath tin joy ol work veil «lmi« and our reuret am uiiiMa Narv trouble we iii.in have ui' u them TO THE JUNIOR CLASS, our landing field, take it easy; our Senior dignity, if it fits; our class spirit, the lx st brand known, and our debts, with the hope that they may oe paid. TO THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, our ability to jump to safety when a Pilot asked us a question we did not known; and the right to annoy the Freshmen. TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS, our unfailing goixl humor in the face of trying hours we suffered when we rode the Freshman plane. TO THE SCHOOL, all the time that we wasted, may other classes use it to advantage; our place in your heart, take the juniors in. Personal bequests will now lx made by the Class of 50. Betty Courson leaves a bottle of Marchand's Golden Hair Hinse to Jean Larkin, to brighton up her new hair cut. ... Margaret Lantirgnr leaves her ability in Math to Beaver Charland, and her love tor Cranberry to Joyce Quillian. Marlene LaPorte leaves her ability to get along with the Sabin family to Carol Lai Due. Dick Bancroft leaves his ability to get in trouble during his Senior year to Jerry hapell. Stanley Tarbox leaver his appeal to wofen to Jerry Lines. The Cheerleaders of 1948-49 leave their many adventures to any Junior girl who may be bored with life. Joan Straight leaVes her short hair to Mr. Newbauer, so he won't have to get so many hair cuts. Boger Delair leaves his extra muscles to Muriel Myers. Donald Gagnon leaves his ability to go steady with one girl for over a year to Bobby Sears. Lie a nor Williams leaves her special seat in the Diner to Carol Schryver so she can take over Eleanor's job of flirting with Freddie. Ann Sparks leaves her place on the comer to Carol LaDuc, who will need it when Teddy is gone. ... Marilyn Moody leaves her four-year crush on Mr. Tooley to Janice Bury in he»ix s that it will do her more good. Carol LaPorte leaves her ability to move stoves to Mr. Krause, in case he decides to take up housekeeping. Janet Magrino leaves her life with Riley to Beverly Pickering. Beverly Blake leaves her ability to make a cake to Miss Van Deusen, and suggests that she be more quiet while her cake is in the oven. Dorothy Churco leaves her peroxide streak to Joan Trudeau, who is dying to have one. Kitty Fortune leaves a big chair to Joan Brunette and Joe Denis, so they won’t always be cluttering up the back of Kitty's car. Marie Edwards leaves her table in the Waukesha to Vera and Pat. Jeanne Abdallah wills her record of being late 14 times in Mr. Baker’s class to Dot McCarthy to let her compete with it. Betty Anderson leaves her quiet and gentle manner to Beatrice Bradley. Marian Basbant leaves the nails of Tapper Lake High School to Haile North in the he | that he will cover them as fast as she did. Joyce Bliss leaves her smile to Brian Cannody. Please use it, Brian. Donald Gramino wills his unobtrusive manner to Bob Savage. Boy Parent leaves his truck to Bob Owens, who certainly looks like he could use one. loan Propp wills her place on the stage t oDorothy (mild. Yvette Woulf leaves Phyllis and Nora—with sorrow. Madeline St. Onge wills her ability to heckle Mr. Mon rex- and get away with it t«» Heloise Beclore . Donald LaBarge leaves his haske-tlmll record te» Bobe-rt Vaille-ncourt with the- ho|x- that Be b will lx- able- to match his with Don’s ne-xt ye-ar. Witnessed by Li’l Abner Dagwnexl Buniste-ael 20

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 D TSERS Seated: Mr. Baker, Miss Van Dcuscn. Standing: Mr. McGinn. CLASS HF 1952 The Sophomore Class of 1950 started their official year by holding a meeting on October 18, 1949, in the General Science room. Officers elected were: President.............................Joseph Clement Vice-President....................Jane Bobak Secretary......................Dorothy Guild Treasurer..............................Ayupe Shaheen Our class party was held the following Friday with Jane Bobak, Emily LaRocnelle, Eugenie LaVoie, James Beatty, Billy Root, and Ivan LuLonde serving on the Entertainment Committee. Sally Snyder, Joan Trudeau, Constance Bodah, Audrey North, Katherine McAleese, Yvonne Planty, Carole La Due, and Barbara McLear worked on the entertainment committee. Cider and doughnuts were served and the party was a complete success. As a whole, our Sophomore Class was quite active in school activities. Billy Root, Clarence Bell, Roger LaClair, and Robert Fredericks were members of the Junior Varsity Basketball team. Because of a leg injury received during football season, Leonard Richer held an honorary membership on the basketball squad. Nearly all of our boys went out for football. The boys were not the only ones who were active. Carole LaDue and Joan Trudeau were Varsity Cheerleaders, and on the Junior Varsity Cheering squad were Barbara McLear, Eugenie LaVoie, and joaii Brunette. Some members of our class were active in band. They were: Lillian Bianca, Bobby Jones, Jeanette Distotell, Sally Snyder and Yvonne Planty. Our home rooms were located in the General Science room and the Art Room. Durine the year we were ably assisted and directed by our patient advisers. Miss Van Deusen, Mr. Baker, and Mr. McGuinn. We wish the Senior Class of 1950 all the success in the world and hope that we may lx able to follow the pattern they have set for as when we reach our Senior year. hirst row: J. Beatty. E. Lavie, K. MacAleese, E. LaRochelle, I. Sarazen, V. Harris, N. Leighton. S. Synder, M. Calnon, A. North, R. LaVally. Second row': D. Gould, Y. Planty, J. Bobak, J. I rudeau. K. Richardson, B. McClear, C. Bodah. C. LaDue, B. Papin, J. Clement. Third row: 1 Gagnier. A. Saheen, V. Tassie, A. Emlin, M. Carrow, D. Lanthier, G. Anderson, R. Shin-nick, II. Horan. R. Cusson. Fourth row: R. Fredricks. R. McCarthy, E. La France, R. Demurs, R. LeClair, W. Root, I. LuLonde, L. Richer, R. Cote, J. Anderson.