Willsboro Central High School - Gilliland Yearbook (Willsboro, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 30 of the 1936 volume:

THE IANEER J } 7uAR.y 3lj 935 VOL. I JUNE A, %36 0 0 NO. PUBLISHED FOR THE CLASS OF 1936 T.J. X WE TAKE THE ROPES OF THE PAST TO RING THE BELLS OF THE FUTURE EDITORIAL Shortly sifter the publication of this yearbook, the Senior class will participate in what is now the most Important event of a life-time. They will be graduated. Perhaps you do not know the full significance of this occasion, Basically it means that they are leaving school; in the broader sense, it means they have fulfilled the requirements for u an even break in life w. Some may begin a business of their own; others will go to college to receive a broader knowledge and pursue a professional career. Most important to us, is the fact that they are leaving. You ask, n Yihat have they gained ? ' � They have, learned to apply the facts studied in school in order to make a living. They now assume the responsibility of men and women. More than ever now, they must work, to clothe themselves, earn their living and attain some goal,for that twelve years of study has laid the foundations. ' -. . This Senior class now has the opportunity to thank publicly all those persons who have cooperated to make this ovent possible. Physics, chemistry, history, algebra, Latin, Franch, mathematics, English will all seem a maze of words as they receive the diplomas. Nevertheless, the thoughts of the instructors, who might have drummed and rasped that knowlege firmly in their heads, will never be forgotten. And it is to them, the Seniors owe their greatest thanks. y Roe Loftus Editor in Chief t I ____WT? TTiA Y UAEY- 31, 1935- WILLSEORO HIGH SCHOOL --------- Ot£- ekalis 1 floor 1 soke, but MANY SCORE HONOR MARKS Y .H.S. BASKEXEERS SET FOR E1 TOWN CONTEST TONIGHT Every suhool has its geniuses, but the proportion of knowledge in V .H.S, seems huge — when one scans the list of honor students for the second quarter. The list of honor students together with the subject and grade is as follows : KEHOE Gen.Sc, 95 El,Algebra 95 Latin I 98 Ec, Citizen, 97 English I 92 •TEAMED TL.-iQi' Don.Sc, 90 'BETTY HO HSX Clionistry 94 Honor students in history are as follows: HISTORY C HISTORY B HAROLD HOSKINS KENDALL 3ETTY HOWELL WILKINS ARNOLD SFIERTO HELEN TRCVOST A; HISTORY A KATHRYN CUSHING OAKLEY DALY LUCILLE WADE WALTER KERO Tho xollov i’ig eighth grade students received an average of aver .90$ in their mid-year examinations: RICHARD SPEAR,BLANCHE 'S?I3RT0,JEAN SPE.Jl,JUANITA JONES N0R3.il HUTCHINS,THELMA COONROD. Seventh grade honor students are: CHARLES MARTIN,ELZINE FECK, CLAUDIA STAFFORD. The lancer ” regrets that more complete lists of honor marks were not available as we go to pres? .__________ IN MEMORIAM ----- OUR FIRST ALUMNUS Basketball fans -- the squad journeys to E11own tonight for a return engagement, Cn December 1c. the V .H.S, Varsity towed tc E’town to the tune of 18-50. The boys have promised to turn that score the bfcher way this time. More complete details relating to this and other gair.es will be found on the Sports Page, page 3, SOPHOMORES HIKE PLAN'S FOR VALENTINE DANCE,FEB. 15 The Sophomore Class will hold a St, Valentino' Day dance on Saturday night, February 15, according to an announcement made by William Daniels, president of the class, l.lusie will be by Frederick Bayless1 Orchestra, Admission will bo fifty cents a couple, refreshments , twenty cents. Square and round dancing will be offered. SOUP HONEY ADDS FUNDS TO SENIOR CLASS TREASURY ”lt comes in cans, we stir it round and round -- and it comes out -- four cents a plate, This might well be the theme song of the class of 1936. Daily at noon a line of hungry soup consumers gather in the Achievement room to pertake of the delicious soup which is being sold by the seniors. This really is a worthwhile project from the point of service to the school. The seniors arc to be congratulated on turning such a worthwhile idea into a successful project. T .■ r: ■■ o p y GRADE NEWS i -mlj ads 'Trie l’cliowing children have an av erage of at least 90$ for the past ten weeks. Wallace Blanchard Pola Nowak Bruce Hoskins Myrtice Smith Alan Spencer Virginia Smith Geraldine Wade Second Grade te—6---- Grade News continued. The following children have had perfect attendance for the first semester in second grade; ¥ Stanley Bridge, Richard Frenel Richard Merc, Ellis Patnode,Will iam Stanley,Alice Cross,Sylvia Hayes,Helen McCann,Dorothy Patter son,Joyce Root,Jean Stanley, The honor roll for Arithmetic ir the ten weeks test is as follows; Edward Blanchard,Dyer Blanchard, Beverly Collins,Alice Cross,' Julia Current Richard French, Iona Gregory,Sylvia Hayes,Herbert Jacquis,Alfred Leo,Charles Mero, Richard Mero, Helen Me Cann, Dorothy Patterson,Ellis Patnode William Stanley and George Dicks. _ The honor roll for spelling is composed of) Edward Blanchard Dyer Blanchard, Julia Curren, Richard French,Iona Gregory, Sylvia Hayes,Dorothy Patterson Ellis Patnode,Jean Stanley and William Stanley Third Grade x The 'following third grade pupils are on the honor roll for the second quarter, Vernon Hoskins Harold Curren,Lames Bowen,Jordan Shedd,Mary White,Theresa Cushing Elwyn Tyrrel,Thetis Tero, Halsey Flora,Douglass Garrond, Reginald Mero. The following have had perfect attendance for the year. Vernon Hoskins, Morris King,Reginald Mero and Jordan Shedd, Fourth Grade Marjorie Jane Patterson and Robert Patnod have honor marks on their report cards, the fourth grade now has a very good attendance ,They hope to get 98$ this month, x Fifth Grade 'i'he following pupils have had perfect attendance for the first half of the sehool year., Charles Cross, John Pedro, Alexander Richard,Louise Bayless,Lucille Blanchard, Marion Patterson Mary Riley and Shirlnv st.oni a- -Bayless, Earl Lee, Douglass Strong Mary Lindsay, Margaret Denett, Betty Bridge,Evelyn Bessett,John Gonzalez,Philip Lindsay, Raymond Cfstine Attendance in grade 6 is the worst in school. Our total average for the year is 91$. One pupil has had only seven weeks of perfect attendance cut of a possible twenty.Anether girl has only four, .t Can anyone suggest a remedy? venth Grade Robert Gay, Clarence Jacques Kenneth Maloney,Elaine Peck, Philip Soper, Claudia Stafford Edwin Sweatt and Gordon Sweatt were honor students in seventh year Mathematics, The following received 100$ in the mid- year spelling examine atien, Joyce Erown,Claudia Stafford and Charles Martin. Eighth Grade In the Hegents Arithmetic test the following • received 100$ Thelma Coonrcd,Noma Dupius,Norma Hutchins, Juanita Jones,Jean Spear and Blanche Splerto In the regents Silent Reading the following were honor students Harold Collins,Thelma Cconrod, Vivian Dickerson, Noma Hutchins Juanita Jones, Virginia Kanaly, Richard Spear Lean Spear and Blanche Spierto, In Regents Spelling the followin ing wore high honor students, Thelma Coonrod,Vivian Dickerson Norma Dupius,Helen Halen,Norma Hutchins, Juanita Jones, Virginia Kanaly,'Walter Lincoln,Theresa-Mac Dougal Evelyn Provost,Margaret Provost Joan Spear and Margaret Stone. - - j J • Sixth Grade John Doak, Ethel Cushing,Mary Lindsay,Evelyn Strcng,Thellene Stanley,Hilda Cross and Philip Lindsay, hare had perfect attendant for the first term, The following people passed all their tests with credit, Evelyn Abare,Evelyn Strong,Bruce _____ (continued on Co -inn LIRRRttv WILLSBORO HIGH SCHOOL }935 2936 JUNIOR- SKI; I OR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY RALPH G. LILLY Supervising (i.Iiddlebury Principal College) GERALD THAYER Mathematics,Science (ll ddlebury College) FLORENCE BANTA Mathematics (Plattsburg State Normal) BEA'lRiOD SELLECK Latin ,citizenship (-liddlobury College) RUNHILD '7ESSEL French, Science (Mount Holyoke College) AVIS NORTON •Uiglish, Music (New York University) DANIEL VAN LEUVAN History State Coll, for Teachers-) MARY BIERNE English, Library {St, Lawrence University) V COMMENCEMENT PROGRi.il Invocation Rov. C.' .Grupo Address of Welcome Wesloy Cross Soprano Solo Starlight, by Olnstcad ily Lovor Is a Pi she man by Strickland Doris Bookman Ss3ayt 0 '.That Hakes a Han Groat Betty Hov oll Tenor Solo • ’ n If '.7ith All My Heart from n Elijah Goorgo Hosmor Essay J n Scionco Romnking tho World n Roo Loftus Quartet My Littlo Banjo Tho Long Day Glosos Oakley Daby, George Ho3nor, ijanold Spierto Howard Norton, Address Dr, Charles Ward (Plattsburg Normal) Proaontation of Diplomas Hr, 7,H, Hov oll Closing Prayer Dr, H.G, Mai3 TEE CLASS OP 1936 ITS HISTORY The Class of 1936 originally consisted of about twenty-five members. As the yoars passed, the membership decreased until there are seventeen left in the class. There i3 little to bo said concerning our first year because v;e did not have class organ! zat-.ons at that tine. During our second year in high school, the classes we.re organized and given class advisors. Under the direction of Hiss Vessel!, cur class was organized and officers were elected, Reginald Bissette, who has since left school, was president; Oakley Cooley, vice-president; Roe Loftus, treasurer; and Lesley Cross, secretary During the school year, our class gave a public danco, card parties, and plays to raise money. In June, 1933 we gavo three one-act plays: A Pair of Lunatics ; ’’The Albany Sepot ; and ” A Bed of Roses . The cast included everyone in the class. These plays were under the direction of Miss Wessell In the early part of our Junior year, a dance given. Later a play,. “Winners All ,was given. The cast consisted of Doris Beeknan, Edna Flora, Rachel Shappy, Marion Tero, Mary Stanley, George Hosmer, Roe L ftus, Oakley Cooley, and esley Cross. °During tho winter months of our Junior year, our class sold hot soup to raise money toward our graduation fund. On June 7 the Junior Prom was held in the Hi£h School gym. This was the concluding event of the year for the Junior class. At the beginning of our Senior yoar, with seventeen members our class organized and elected Roe Loftus, president, Doris Beeknan, vice-president;Marion ero, secretary; and Edna Flora, treasurer. Our class started with a dance in the Gym. A magazine selling con-tost was held by the class. Our class again sold soup as a means of raising funds. A play, n Peggy Parks' Parking Parqdise was given. Tho cast included: Boris Beekman, Marion Tero, Rachel Shappy, George Hosmer, Edna Flora, Wesley Cross, Oakley Daby, and Marshall Benedict, The class of 1936 has supplied the following members of the school sports teams: Roe Loftus, Roy Shepard, Harold Hoskins, Kendall Wilkins, John yan, and Nicholas Abare. V e are now nearing the end of our last year in high school and looking forward to the Baccalaureate Exercises, Commencement Exercises, and the Graduation Ball to complete our High School careers, .After this occasion, the Class of 1936 will depart in person but not in mind from dear old Wilisboro High. LAST WILL A:® TESTAMENT Upon behalf of my client, the class of 1936, of Willsboro High School, Willsboro, New York, I do hereby solemnly bequeath the following: 1. To the Freshman class -- what little dignity we have gathered along the way. 2. To the sophomore class — any overlooked ' cuds 1 of gum we may have left adhering yo the underside of the desks of any likely or unlikely places. 3. To the Junior class -- our ability to make money. 4. To Ellen Crowningshield —Rachel Shappy's last three sticks of gum. 6, T-s Rena King, a set of jumping ropes. 6. To William Feltt, Kendall Wilkin's ability to come to class with nothing done. 7..To all the teachers who by their sympathy and careful teaching have made this graduation possible, our heartfelt thanks-. 8. To Prof. Lilly, the balance of our class treasury to buy a pair of leather heeled shoes with. � 9. To Arnold Spierto, a bottle of Sloane's liniment. 10. T© Norman King, Margaret Shedd's gfele. 11. To Ronald Marshall, Wesley Cross' studiousness. It.To Donald Hathaway, a few of Roe Loftus' feet. 13. To Norman Provost, the power of the senior class to create the so-called ” draft . 14. To Mrs, Norton, the musical gift of George Hosmer, music hath charms to soothe the savage breast”. 15. To Mary Shambo, the remains of the Senior class make-up kit. 16. And finally, to Marshall Benedict, Mary Stanley's temper. HIS ( X ) MARK (The Attorney for Class of '36) THE CLASS OF 1936 NICHOLAS ABARE August 1, 1916 Essex, N.Y. “ NICK Ul -- and so Pat said to Mike----n A short, dark Frenchman is Nick. He. has a wonderful disposition, which only an Irishman can upset. Known as the boy who takes in washin s:n , he is also rather famous as a car trader. He has no definite plans for next year. ACTIVITIES: Basketball (1.2,3,4) .-Baseball, (2,3,4): Dramatics,(1,2,3); Hi-Y, (1,2,3,4). DORIS BESKMAN June 10, 1918 V illsboro, N.Y. u, D0T it 11 there s music in the air — n Petite,blonde, Doris is the songbird of her class. Her ambition is to study music in -which she is talented, Nevertheless, her plans for next year are still incomplete. , ACTIVITIES: French club,(2); Class secretary,(3); Class vice-president,(4); Dramatics,(2,3,4); Hi-Y,(2,3,4); Secretary of Hi-Y,(3); Chorus,(2,3,4); Library club,(4) 'LESLEY CROSS n SMILIN THRU u February 5, 1917 ■•Yillsboro, N.Y. Wesley is quiet and serious appearing, is an outstanding student. He has a very amiable disposition. If he realizes his ambition , Lesley will be attending Platts burg Normal next year. ACTIVITIES: Class secretary,(2); Class essayist,(4); dramatics.(2,3,4); Chorus,(2,3,4);Ianeer staff,(4); Buzzer,(2);Ei-Y, (2,3,4); Hi-Y Secretary,(4). KATHRYN CURREN May 24, 1917 Wlllsboro, N.Y. K A T n -- silence ic golden — 11 Small, blonde, and qdiiet i3 Kathryn, She is fond of dancing, ( especially in the good, old summertime )„ ‘“-0 P ans to come back to high school another year, ACTIVITIES: Hi Y,(2,3,4); Ianeer,(4); dramatics,(2), EDNA FLORA Noevmber 1, 1918 Willsboro, N.Y. ED Smiling Irish Eyes iri §rey eyes� and a nose present a picture of- dna. Interested in all class affairs, she also shows her Snfehusiasm for the Sophomore class. She has presented f°r entrance into the Chasplain Valley Hospital in Plattsburg and hopes to be accepted', ACTIVITIES: Class treasuere,(3,4): Ianeer ( )-Buzzer (2); asketball,(1); Chorus,(25j Dramatics,(2 3,4), HAROLD HOSKINS J,nell, 1918 ‘ Wlllsboro, N,Y, 11 BUNNY.. General Manager Always ambition, eager to help and manage, Harold is rfnown to oe very reliable. He is interested in athletics- shall f inri? tlC Pf K and-: aS a j°urnali t-. Next fall we shall fmd him at -Albany business College. B p'n1? 232 ianeer, (4) ;3asketball-, (2 3 4)- Baseball manager, (3,4); Dramatics, (g)-, GEORGE H0B2� lER September 6, 1912 LisboiijN.Y, I Feel-a Song Coining On M A young man with a promising tenor voice — George Hosmer. Hiring his school years at Hillsboro he has sung several times over ill?? in Plattsburg, and won first place in the Northern New York Amateur Contest. He has very willingly helped out at all school affairs. Geeoge hopes to study music next year and we wish him success. ACTIVITIES: Chorus,(3,4). BETTY HO'TELL ' ' May 3, 1919 . • • Willsboro,N.Y. 11 Bouncing Bet .n ... tt L.et’s Play- - .Tennis Betty ig the athletic type of girl. Keenly alive to all school problems;and an advocate of school spirit she is naturally a leader. She will.- attend. college nextv ' ear , but has not as yet decided which.one. .ACTIVITIES: Garden, club Buzzer, (2); Hi-Y, (2,3,4); Hi-Y treasurer,(3); Sub-Seb, ,(3,4); Knitting- o-lpb, (4); Dramatics , ( 2,3,4); Ianeer Bus ine s s Hanager,(4). THELHA JERDO June 5 f 1915 Essex,N.Y. M Our Art Editor Thelma is tall, has shining black hair and. dark eyes. Although usually qifciet, she is known to her classmates as being very friendly and good natured. She is gifted as an artist. Next fall will find her back inAYillsboro School, •. • .� . —CTIVITlJio: French club, (2); Ianeer, Art Editor, (4); Suo-Deb Gasden Club ,' (4}-; .Chorus,(4). ' ’ ROE LOPTUS October 5. Monmouth. B 1918 each,N,J, ABIE u Where' a my pips ? Six feet, five inches of height makes any high scho.ol student look up to Roe. Whenever you 3ee hi©, he is accompanied by the rattle of Elmira , Roe plans to be a doctor but he hasn't decided what college he will honor. ACTIVITIES: Class President,(4){Vice-president,(3){Treasurer,(2); Basketball,(2,3,4)j Buzzer ;(2); taneer .editor,(4); Dramatics, (1,2,3): Class essayist, (4); Ki-Y, (1,2,3,4); Hi-Y,president, (4 ); Marshal(3); Public peaking,(4); Prize in Mountain and Valley Public Speaking contest. May 1, 1936. JOHN RYAN JOHNNIE We could 6f'beat'em if September 2, 1918 Willsboro, N.Y A broad-shouldered, serious fellow is John who has a preference fnr- being in classes which only girls attend. He is also a baseball enthusiast. There is a possibility of his attending Normal School next year. ACTIVITIES: Baseball,(3,4)5 French club,(l). RACHEL- SIIAPPY September 15,1918 'Willsboro,N.Y. TOBY RAY A ray of sunshine � Rachel is a tall, brunette. Her hearty laugh and winning smile attract many friends.. An overwhelming devotion for good old W.H.S, and for the classmates who plan.on returning will draw her back for another year, ACTIVITIES; Basketball,(l); French club.(2); dramatics,(2,3,4); Library club secretary,(4); Chorus,(3,4); Public Speaking,(4). MARGARET SHEDD u MAGGIE February 26,1919 Willsboro,N. Don't make me laugh. Margaret is tall and very slender. She is an ardent fadio fan and tunes in on a certain program. Margaret hopes to be one of the Freshmen at Plattsburg normal next year, ACTIVITIES; Hi-Y;Dramatics;Chorus;Library club;French club. LE ROY SHEPARD December 29,1917 „ Wlllsboi-o.N.Y, ROY” SHE? ” ' ” Late to bed; late to rise.” Slightly plumpness, acconpaniod with the usual good nature of tnis type, makes Roy an outstanding, jolly member of his class, iis main interests are basketball and the occupant of the front seat of the third row. Is she the reason why he intends to come back to school next year ? . ACTIVITIES: BasketbaL1 (2,3,4): Captain of varsity team, (4); Li-Y,(1,2,o,4) MARY STANLEY and so I said ” December 2, 1919 Willsboro,N.Y. Mary is tall, slim, and blonde.. asily provoked, her good nature overcomes this, and a smile replaces her frown. She would like to formal J}®xt_year and then take up nursing. French library club pres ident, (4); Hi-Y, 234); treasurer,(4);Chorus,(2,3,4); Dramatics,(2,3); Ianeer, (4);3uzzer,(2); Cheer leader,(4); Girl Scouts,(1 2). GRACE THOMPSON GRACES ” 11 Sunshine after the Storm.” December 16,1917 Willsboro,N.Y. w r?s us that race approaches even before we see h ir fnd S ey eyes. Her interests cover all activities, but dancing is her chief hobby, race has no definite plans for next year, ACTmTIES: French club (3); Hi-Y .(1,2,3,4); Chorus, (4) ; Dramatics, (1,2,3,4); Cheer leader,(3,4J; Library club,(4j. KENDALL WILKINS ” COWBOY ” ” Give me a horse ” September 7,1919 Willsboro,N.Y. Kendall is one of our tall kthletes. He shows great interest in baseball and hasVafhnn Q-nri , ? . interest m TXtb?n’ “4 sMient'of in faXmy “ h° h=S ” °raa •• - •� ACTIVITIES: Basketball,(2,3,4);Dramatics,(2); Hi-Y,(2,3,4), CLASS ftlftPKECY Time: 1948 - 1968 Place: Modern Wiilsfeoro As I drove speedily into Hillsboro in my new Chevrolet, which looks like a bullet with, wheels on, I-noticed that the town had changed a great deal. There were twice as many buildings and the lovely old town had changed to a somewhat lively town. My chauffeur is the honorable Le Roy Shepard, who left with me and his lovely- wife, Veletia Strong, about ten years ago to work for me. The first thing that I noticed was the large theater which stood where the old Grange Kail was whan I left. The picture playing was ''The Singing Kid, featuring George Hosmer and Doris Beckman, Imagine my surprise when I later discovered that Marshall Benedict owned the theater and supported him and his wife, Mary Martin. He says that Mary' proves to be a successful cook. Evelyn Brunet married Harold Hoskins and still holds the telephone office, and Harold Hoskins coaches the famous baseball team on the side. Arnold Spierto is proprietor of afashionable night club, known a3 the Mill Stream where we find Betty Howell, Helen Provost, and Margaret Flaherty. Doctor? Oh, yes. Roe ij-oftus is the city doctor and Mary Stanley helps him as a professional nurse. Nick A-bare is ambulance driver for the Patients1 Hospital. The cleaning business became too dirty for him. Thelma erdo runs a dressmaker's shop and is married to Lesley Cross who is a foreman at the mill. There were traffic cops on two corners and you can't imagine who they were; Jame3 lVlason and :’verwin Hutchins. Norman King was a condufctor on the street car which ran through the town. I first visited the school where Prof. Lilly is still teaching and his son is a member of the Senior Class. He also has a very attractive daughter who is a Freshman. My, my, how time flies. Among the teachers employed are Edna Flora, Mary Shambo, Rachel Sahppy, Kathryn Curren, and Kendall ’Villeins is the history C teacher and Margaret Shedd is assistant in History C. Bud Daby is a famous dancing teacher and Gladys Doylw is his assistant. I nearly forg ot to mention that they are married and raising a family. ’Then I went to church, received the surprise of my life. John Adams was the priest. Mr. Thayer has retired as a teacher and he and Miss Legate live comfortable intheir home, the house formerly belonging to Eulee Jones. I took my car■to the Chevrolet garage now run by Ronald Marshall. I stayed over night at their home. Elsie Rand, now his wife, runs the house and is a very good cook. As I gossiped about' all my friends, I found that Joseoh Bruno and his wife Marion Tero live on.a farm on the outskirts of the city. Ellen Crowningshield is the librarian. Helen Denett i3 married to Vaughan Stafford and is assisting him in his janitor work by dusting. Billy Daniels is taking care of a farm and still waiting for Mary Stanley, Grace Prenier and Llewelyn Martin are married, Thedra Oliver is running the Girls' Seminary in the city, -George Blanchard is clerking in the A and P Stores and Blanche'' v . . • SperiPio is his honorable wife. lflargaret Clyne became very famous by having quintulplets and Roe Loftus was the attending physician. Howard Horton runs a department store whehe Jenamae Lesperance models for ladies clothing. As I was leaving town, I noticed a group of soldiers hitchhiking through. They were Join Ryan, Gearge Nichols, Edward Lester, George Xahaly, and Clifton Blanchard. Imagine whom I met in Ess ex I It was Ur. Van Leuvan, principal of the iissex High School, and his wife, the former disc Donahy. . i - ' S HOSTS' MOST POPULAR BOY ROE LOFTUS MOST POPULAR GIRL MARY STANLEY BEST ATHLETE LE ROY SHEPARD BEST BOY DANCER ROE LOFTUS V BEST GIRL DANCER GRACE THOMPSON GIRLS' HI-Y The following members of the Girls' Hi-Y were elected as officers for next year: a ,, President Mary Kehoe Vice-president Mary Martin Secretary. Evelyn Brunet Treasurer Thedra Oliver The Girls' Hi-Y worked cn a project this year concerning Etiquette The topics taken were: proper dress at different times for b°ya and for girls; introductions and manners at a dance; Every Hi-Y girls took part in the program and the suggested hints were put to good use at the school. The Girls' Hi-Y entertained the estport club at a picnic supper at camp Pok-o-Moonshine. Margaret Flaherty served as president during the past year. Miss essoll served as faculty advisor. Beys' KI Y The following officers took charge the past year: President Roo Loftus Secretary v esley Cross Sergeant- at-Arms , of the Boys' Hi-Y Club during Vico-president Leroy Shepard Treasurer • Harold Hoskins Kendall Wilkins - LIBRARY CLUB The Libcary Club was organized in September by Miss Bierne. The following officers were elected to serve during the year: President Mary Stanley Vice-president Rachel Shappy Treasurer Betty Howell CHORUS The chorus directed by Mrs, Horton has presented some fins musical entertainment for the school. At the Christmas party, the_ chorus presented several Christmas numbers. They have helped with several assemblies. TENNIS Tennis flourished during the winter and early spring. Plans are now started, we hope, which will see tennis courts made availablo for Jhhe students of tho school. PUBLIC SPEAKING. The M,and V. League trophy for boys' Public Speaking was awarded, to Y illsboro High school when Roe Loftus placed first and W. Daniels placed fourth in tho contest held at Ausable Forks School.. BASKETBALL Summary of Basketball Games °X 4 ga?®3 With E’town tfillsbor won 2: out of 4 came ;Ylll3?oro 1; out of 4 g e! it£ Lak? boro vnnWn l3bvr° ?n 1; out of 2 Sarces with Port Henry, Wills -boro won 0; out of 1 game with P.B.I., Willsboro won 1- and out of 1 game with i orthwoods, Willsboro won none, ALL STAR GAME JUNIOR .'LAYERS R. Adama C, Blanchard Collina Cross V.'iRSITY SENIOR PLAYERS Daby Loftus Marshall Shepard •« «iSsS2� s • . INTER-CLASS GRIMES ’ Freshmen defeated Sophomores, 21 to 15 Cooley, high scoper for Freshmen, high scorer for Sophomores Seniors defeated Juniors, 44 to 29. Shepard, high .scorer for Seniors. -arshall, high scorer for Juniors. Seniors again defeated Juniors, 46 to 2Y. HEosxins, high scorer for Seniors. J. Adams, high scorer for Juniors. Teams Senior Team Freshman Team Sophomore Team Junior Team Won 2 1 0 0 Lost Percent 0 1.000 0 1.000 X .000 2 .000 BASEBALL Essex at Willsboro Ausable at Willsboro Willsboro at Essex Willsboro at Aucablo Hillsboro at Northwood Lako_ Placid at Willcbo. . LEADERS: Batting: Costin, Ello”r-rth 5. Hits : Costin, 10 ; D May 1. May 8. Hay 22 May 29. May 30 Juno 5, .476; Essex 5 Panthers 6 Ausable 11 Panthers 3 Essox 11 Panthers 10 Ausablc 7 Panthers 6 Northwccd 16 Panthers 7 Lake Placid 17; Hanthere 7 •409, Runs : Daby, 8; 7 9. COMPLIMENTS OP WILLSBORO PHARMACY aB. AE COMPLEMENTS OP W. J. HIGBY GENERAL STORE COMPLIMENTS OP THE GRAND UNION COMPLIMENTS OP COMPLIMENTS OP V MARSHALL«S.GAR...GE FORD SALES AND SERVICE WILLSBORO THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PUBLISHED M7ITH THE COMPLEMENTS QP TEE WILLSBORO GARDEN CLUB COMPLIMENTS OP COMPLIilENTS CP TALBOT1S SERVICE PAINE MEMORIAL FREE STATION LIBRARY V 'ILLSBORO WILLSBORO BERT PATTERSON COiiPLIMENTS OF THE COFFEE POT RESTAURANT V7ILL3BORO , N. Y. . TOM BARRY COriPLinENT s OF THE MILL STREAM RESTAURANT THOMAS SPIERTO GOOD THINGS TO EAT HOME COOKING AND BAKING SERVE. DANCING - SATURDAY HITES Y ILLSBOPO NY