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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1945 volume:

Yearbook to Miss Marguerite de Rochemont, who, as our class advisor for the past two years, has guided us patiently to success. At the same time we wish to thank our parents, friends and teachers who have assisted us throughout our school years. faculty P LPH G. LILLY Middlebury College Supervising Principal t LLiBGUSRITE DD ROCHEMONT Colby College Social Studios FLORENCE E. BJiNTn Plattsburg State Normal School Mathematics, Business GERJLD E. D'EV.JI St. Michael's College Latin, French VEROlTIC.t HENNESSEY College of St. Rose Commerce, Biology RCS3 H. TRaCY Osucg'O State Teachers College Industrial Arts GaBNOLD L. COLE Colby College Science, Mathematics 3aafcotball, Baseball Coach RUTH KLLPL.JJD Buffalo State Teachers College Honemaking HELEN A. PROVOST New York State College for Teachers English, Librarian LILLIkN R. L..VA3 Boston University College of Music Music Education RUTH I. .JGIIIUS J.iount Holyoke College Ejigli3h Literature ,, • , | , • , 1,, , 30..RD OF 2BUC-.TI0N R. A. S«V WMK-President G. H. Nest D. P. Kchoc . S. 3. Karcotto ' ■. i ■ F. E. Smith-Clork non. ’,'jjz : cp...o l.Vl'C .a GJ.J 0 rfjF v„. -'wr ittcvr.e J . '• tt:OY.‘ . : .0 . . .■ . • r.� « u Ti. ,.oj:shiv . ■ • ■ ’ ' , , . , ; •. it-jlC-riliraS ... . : . ;Wi' 12 KTUg ioo ci ... iric v4f-:-r. . , • r- ■ , v-.v. .1 - ?o ofctf l'.'r •j ia rj ii: r r � '• • '• ; ft’ifcV;: ' v . ; • It • ; •£.' o' ust : a ;.i,y -r' it iiz : 1-.X . ;:£oC 3. •• vj, . . « . w V « V� .« . ...Via .1 CJ.J:..0 •jIIoO .M :� ’fe :. . it cO X d III; . i ,fl: . afrsc i'i'. .f . ' - 5 c 3t i .$?[■! Itzh Ui 3 =h.c a-tj. . x.lS jspj • -cr j [ . ... ,i' ... ' •. -V .-.:i • . • . ii • , • • in oil 0 .Ji G- ■■ r -1 . ,. ....... y:. •i . ,c • - lo ftsoiicr x Hiov aU nets • ' ■-i fc:JtLs Z i.. ei3;.: • i; 5 i . :i- ■ i. •.. : 'i.J ; ,xi . !';(£ . 12 _.v - 't.—yevnG . STAFF EDITOR IF CHIEF klaryLou Keeler ASSISTANT EDITOR: Vernon IT skins CTIVITIE3 ESDI TOR: James B-.wen FACULTY P GE EDITOR: Fred Van Ornam iiary White Joyce Young Dorothy Peck Julia Curran j yrtice Smith Joan Spiertc kary V hite l.arie Doyle J'.yce Young James Bowen Fred Van Ornam Lisa Helen L. Prcv st kiss Veronica Hennessey CLASS EDITORS: CLnSS REPORTERS: TYPISTS: ADVISORS: ’ • . . v-' -i. Y t. G (wn uO Miliul � isiho 'i roTicr . lEftaLTO KF EE J0 awn; 0 nt-V r in v .if nelsH latJi . THE SENIOR CLASS Harris Benedict James Bowen John Carver Harold Curran Theresa Cushing Marie Doyle Virginia Hayward Vernon Hoskins Mary Hutchins MaryLou Keeler Lorraine Martin Dorothy Peck Thetis Toro Fred Van Ornam Mary White Joyce Young Our aim-—to strive; Our goal- success • Pink Rose CLASS MOTTO: CLASS FLOWER: CLASS GOLORS: Old Rose and Silver CLASS MARSHALS: Julia Curran and Dyer Blanchard CLASS SPEAKERS: Vornon Hoskins MaryLou Keeler James Bowen COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER. v Dr, Earl Harlan Plattsburg State Teachers College , - . • • « ■;� . . s t vt • • t . .• • V - •• ■ J 4 v ; • • ♦ ' '•.T.iC i •• i fr . r ( , . , , w v „ f ! , - ' • i it. , • : . ‘ • „ •� I C 3 31 t 043 37 95 i •. - f? • • . .1 . 4 - .. v 1 4 ■ • - V ’ V ’• • V $ HISTORY OF TH3 CLASS OF '45 While the class of f45 was struggling through eight grade, the group count was thirty-two. The class has reduced greatly each year until we now have only sixteen on our graduation li3t. The Freshman year found President-Joyce Young trying to keep order with the help of the other officers. Mr. Hoose was our class advisor that year. Activities were very few v ith only the sale of a Thanksgiving food basket and a War Bond. It seems as though we were Freshman only a few weeks before we found ourselves Sophomores. Joyce Young was again elected President. We elected Mr. Cole as our class advisor. This year we proved to be a more active group. A profitable dance was held during the year, along with the selling of food baskets, card parties, etc. This year sailed by and before long we hud advanced, another year. The Junior year opened with the cl-ss having ambitious ideas, and wholehearted interest in adding funds to our bank account. Chuuncey Bryant took over the t.',3k of President. That year with Miss DeRochemont us our clus3 advisor, we really showed class spirit. The class, fired with ambition, worked patiently on a Junior play, sold magazine subscriptions, presented a Nev; Year's dance and enjoyed the annual Junior Prom. The play, Too Many Relatives, under the direction of Miss Voss, starred Chuuncey 3ryunt, Lorraine Martin, Lury-lou Keeler, James Bowen. Vernon Hoskins, Theresa Cushing, Lawrence Lee, Harold Curran, Virginia Hayward, and Thetis Tero. This entertainment, along with the thirty percent commission from magazine subscriptions, boosted our bank account. Tommy Curtin furnished the music for our Junior Prom. The decorations were based on M y Day theme and we featured a very colorful Maypole dance. The annual crowning of the King and Queen yjus held with Marjorie Patterson u3 Queen and Clayton Blanch..rd .is King. The music was very good and the dance was enjoyed by „11. Cur class rings arrived in M:arch and we proudly showed them off. Under the excellent guidance of our class advisor we had a very successful year. Then before we knew it we were Seniors. Vernon Hoskins was elected President, aided by Joyce Young, Theresa Cushing, and L rraine Martin. Miss DeRcchemont retained her position as class advisor. New we were Seniors, supposedly the most educated class in scho.l, (but we couldn't convince the teachers of that) ! The cl .ss settled down earnestly to raise money f .r our class trip. Name stationary was sold with great financial achievement. Dunces, an indoor carnival, and the selling of scrap paper boosted our funds to a final total of $467. 3esides this we turned over $18 to the Red Cross. Reservations were secured at the Plymouth Hotel and the class left on the train, April first to spend five days in the largest city in the world. Some of the main attractions of this wonder trip were The St .tue of Liberty, Rockefeller Center, an N3C Tour, Tour of Chinatown, Staten Island, Coney Island, a glimpse of the Queen Mary, The Barnum and Bailey Circus and St. Patrick's Cathredal. Y7e had an excellent time and returned home broke, but happy. The Seniors wish to express their thanks to Mr. Lilly and the faculty for their untiring guidance during the past years. Assisted by their efforts we h.ve grown into young men and women with St better understanding of life. SENIOR ACTIVITIES BENEDICT, HARRIS Ju c lor October 14, 10 6 Duck's our bo-- ith a fine ph s;' qyc, When on the West Road, it’s hin vou’ll meet. ACTIVITIES: ‘ , ' Basketb ■ ] 1 (1,2', 5, )!3aseball( 1,2,3,4) Prom ent(4)Class ?lav(3). Kin ?( 3 )Prom Aitend- BOWEN, JAIECS October IS, 1927 Jimmie, End Jimmie's our glamor bo--, so full of rep; He’s careere'- and witty; so iris, match 'rour step. ACTIVITIES: basketball(3, )Cla3s Plav(3)Prom Attendant(4(Iane rt )Prom Committee( 3 )Graduation SreakerU). CARVER, JOHN Johnny June 27, 19°6 With his Irish grin and his wavy hair. Just look for the iris, Johnny’s always there. ACTIVITIES: , . . ,„x isketbfllK 1,2,3, )Baseball(3,A )Ianeer(4 )Class Play(3 ). Ba? CURR AH, HAROLD Aurrust 11, 1927 Harold’s the bov with the answers galore; But as for t e girls, he'd still like a few more. ACTIVITIES: Basketball( 1,2 )Class Plam(3 )Ianeer( 4 )Prom Committeol■ J CUSHING, THERESA Tish March 24, 1926 Ti.sh also is Irish and right on thr beam; Hor sparkling brovrn e es win her friends, so it sooms ACTI™Eciub(2,3,4)Class ?lay(3)Prom Committer(3 )Socrrtary( 1) Vico Pros.(2 )Troasuror(3,4)0porotta(3)Ian-'r(4), DOYLE, MARIS Blondic November 6, 1928 She’s short and blond, of h-r class sho’s the baby. Her ambition right now above all, is the Navy ACTIVITIES: Glee Club(4)Prom Committoe(30lanoor(4) VPGX « i. or f rrn •■ «vr“ •vx®,i s lr v ' rrrTrfoL ■ ■■ .: •. . .©firf R'r« .r lB a’ c sioTt ,nj tl� - 91 i 'to’l tfooX -fatrT. ' ’!' :' -1 i v. - r ■ - r ( , ■ . , vocx ,r- ’•••.. ■ ;« !°X ,Jk-' rfoTrH � V:« tT • sntorjR nK ,8f� rr rl torf rJtw sr'-p r-'ottf nniltf fp t p (f.. ' - • • . I- - t -V . r . • • ■- •:. •V es ,f I ■ ov 1b wnn aoJttfl . . r - .. • ■- '¥ aaiVr HAYWARD, VIRGINIA Ginny1 March 30, 1927 Horo comos Ginny down the alalo; A from Johnny brightens hor smilo, ACTIVITIES: Vico Pros(l)Public Spoaking(1)Prom Committoo(3)Class Play(3) HOSKINS, VERNON Octobor 13, 1927 Nonny Vernon is fun tho yirls all say, „mTTrTrT,TT, W 0 1 th°Y go for a rido in his blue Chovrolot. ACTIVITIES: Baskotball( 1,4 )Class Play(3)Prom Committoe (3 )Vice Pr-!s(3) Pros(4 JProm Attondont(4 )laneer(a)Graduation Speakor( ), HUTCFINS, MARY December 5, 1927 Coooh” Happy and gay and full of life; Shofll make some cowboy a ral nice wife. ACTIVITIES: ’ Gloo Club{1,2,3,4 )Prom Committoe(3) KEELER, MARYLOU juno 37 1937 Lou Tall, dark and mischievous is our Lou; She 3 full of fun and studious too, ACTIVITIES: Gloo Club(1,3,4)Public Speaking(1)Junior Play(3)Prom Committo (3)IanoTr(4)Chorr Leador(4)Graduation Spoakor(4) MARTIN, LORRAINE May 19, 1926 Marty” Sho’s little and euto, and nev r on time. Except whon the Air Corps on the lino. ACTIVITIES: Gloo Club(1,2,3,4)Soc(2,4 )Class Play(3)Prom Commlttco(3) 0porotta(3)Prom Attondept(4)Ianoor(4)Cheer Loador(4), PECK, DOROTHY Soptombar 25, 1928 Dottie Quiet and mook is our Dottie; Cute and sweet and nearer naughty— almost, activities: Iamnr(4)Prom Committees). rs«l ,08 rfotrM ■rnnio AIHIOHIV ,CIHAWYAH 50Lmle arid rtwob ynnK) flomoo «oH • oXlwfl tori an« ljtl i f TtuuioX, mart ioi e l A { r fxviTOA tr)rfi! 8aaX0(5)flod:ti«wo0 miK l) ttt � oaZ ooIV rsex ,ci tododoo •rnnoW WOWHSV ,81113150}' ,T e XX aXtl mrt al rtorrtoV •telBnvmfO atrXef eirt rt obit a tol o yorfd rtorfW ITrvIT0A (5)B ta oolV( S)aoddlmFPoO rnoi l(5)TaXa 8B8X0U,X)XXadd«Jena _ ,( v)ir r -rtf, rold :rbPtC(O To naI(b)dnobfT0ddA «ot9(A)aerr I V9GX ,8 -radarB a YHAII .pHIlOTlTli jo XX to LltA brra yaj bna.7aqaH ,®llw notr In r a yod'wob bk « jafam XX’orfS : £E IT IVI TO A (c)BoddiinnioO mot t 1 ,5 ,8,X )duIO eoXO raw ,?a onui ■tfOJ• V UOJYJIA,.: luoX two al BOOTairfoBiJir bna tftab ,XX T ood BtrolbxtfB bna mrt lo XXul B ari8 oddlnaaoO -ia(5)raXa totnx U I)snl tarqB oiXdn9U,5,X)dx XO eoXO (M-irrf q8 noldaiifc� tO )tobc J r aaex ,ex t«m aaiAHHOJ , TTHAM 'Bailit no t tan brra ,® iw bn? alddlX e,orf8 • onir 'rfd no eqtoO tlA add nwfw dqewta seaiTiviTOA • ( MTOftaoJ ffl rIO( M’foonrllWdrrbnoddA BOtllBjaddot 'qO 8S9X ,39 i Smcttio •©IddoO YHTOflOa ,3!0Si t tddoG too el foom bna d ltr£ , dBoctl-' —Tdrtairn'n -x awn bna da owe bnr adirO SSHXTITWOa. ,(3) •oddlawo'' HMf fr) roff� X VAN ORN'iM, FRED Freddie Decombor 4, 1926 Quiet, studious and friendly------- Yot girls he seems to like aplenty. ACTIVITIES: Ianocr(4)Prom Committee(3) TERO, THETIS -Poto October 25,1927 Then there’s Poto, tall. Don’t mention Martin, for blond and trim, her heart belongs to him. ACTIVITIES: Glco 01ub(l,°,3,4 )Class Flay(3)frcm Comn’ tt-o(3 ). WHITE, MARY M- y 23, 1928 Hnr A smile for us -11, ’ a man in Vt heart? Carlos is ccnouorod, ho w-s from the start. C rIPublic!Spoaking( 1 )?rcm Comnitteo(3 )Ianoer( 4 ). YOTJNG, JOYCE Juno 5, 1927 Jovco is auiot and sweet And her heart's wrapped un «tis true, in Navy bluo. ACTIVITIES: Fros(1,2)Vico?ros(4 Prom Attendent(3)Ianoor )Trots(?)Glco 01ub(l,?,S,4jPMm nuo n( ( )Prom Committeo(3)Choor Leaders 4) ■ihhhhhhhh:- S is for Seniors and that’s us ’tis true; E is for every good do-'-d that wo do. IT is New York, a trip wo once took; I is for Ianoer, wo publishod this book. 0 stands for others, who holned us along? R is the road wo must travel alone. S is the Someday wo all hope to see, , When wo’ve reached thetop and ou 11 P- ou of us bo r - otaO •‘®r H ! iml!)..!- ’fXO(, . , -,X)toi?’ T ' B'SI ,53 w ?sei ,3 OTL .■ •' ‘ -. 8- to'- :t Z 1 1 -jji-r ■ V «. • .. . • . . . • rK ?j 1' CLASS POEM Many a happy hour we've spent And carefree one as well. In Willsboro High where first we met. Where now we bid farewell-To childhood games and fancies. To childhood cares and joys; For we are men and women now No longer girls and boys. The span of years has broadened Since that day in '41, When we, as gallant Freshman brave. Our highschool days begun. And then as Sophs and Juniors, With our dances, play and prom. The years sped by until at last-We were Seniors, everyone. For twelve long years we've studied. Striving wisdom's way to seek. That knowledge that we sought is ours. We swept aside defeat.------- It was a long hard climb--that hill. We stumbled on the way. But then were up and on again— We've reached the top, today MaryLou Keeler ■ . Honululu, Hawaii June, 1955 Dear Ginny, ’.Vo:re here at last in Honululu. Re-enter how you used to laugh at our wild dream? After receiving my doctor s degree, Ihave been put in oharge of the now hospital here end Dorothy Peck is now superintendent of nurses, Ovr trip hero urns quite interesting and we saw many of our old class-r-v:j � 3 Harold Curran saw us off at the Willsboro airport. Ho is a ground c.' '’■! '••hanio there now. Our pilot, Frod Van Oman, tipped tho wings of tho . -i: as v.o flow over John Carver s large dairy farm in eastorn New York, He wv ' d to us from bolow, where ho was doing his spring plowing with his helie optor, TJhon wo changod pianos in Chicago, wo saw Mario Doyle who is now head of tho ontertainmont oontor at tho airport, Sho doesn’t soon to chongo a bit, Mary Hutchins was entertaining servicemen with her Brooklyn Cowgirls , Romombor when wo were in high school, Vernon Hoskins was always talking about his own farm? Well, ho has a boautiful horse ranch in Coder Rapids, Iowa, Ho and Jimmie Bowen woro always togothor but Vernon told us Jim was now piloting the steamer that would tako us to Hawaii from San Francisco, Our next stop was Cheyorno, fyoning, and there in one of the grade ' schools was Thetis Toro teaching first grade, Sho never did like high school but sho says she gets along nicoly with somoono she can moke mind and bat around once in a while. She told us she recently received a lotter from Mary ’Thito and that she is now Mrs. Carlos Folt and owns a boautiful home in Jacksonville, Florida, Our next end lest stop wrs Oakland, California, where we saw Joyce Young. Joyce had finally received her wings and is now stewardess from Oakland to Dallas, Texas. Lorraine Mar in, now ’!rs. Hoctor Chri3tison, invitod us to dinnor at her beautiful ho e on the outskirts of town. She said MaryLou Koelor was still doing reconstruction work in China but that she oxpocted her ho’-'o soon. TVe Monoged to board the stoanor thnt Jim ie was piloting and, after a tiresome but marvelous trip, wo dockod in Hawaii. The first person we saw there on a remote Hawaian beach was Bucky Bonodict, a fornor classmate of ours. Ho suro looked stunning in his new Lifo Guard outfit. By tho way, Dorothy tells no you are temporarily stationed in the Philippines and hopo to bo transferred soon. Let’s hope your noxt stop will be Honululu; wo could use noro nursos hero. I will closo for now but will bo looking forward to hearing from you soon. Love, Theresa Cushing mui tart) . ' -i . . . ' . . • . .... - 'CLASS ’TILL' ■Vo the class of ‘45, in sixteen individual and distinct parts being about to pass out of this spore of education, in full hereby , do eke end publish this, our lest will sno testament, hore y oSg'aU fS iS. end promises carelessly spoken at a previous time. To the Facultvj and unbroken succession of restful nights si-o they no longer need to about thd hard'strain.:tho Seniors trill put on them the dexfr day. Also, wo loovo them all the amazing knowledge and startling in formation that wo have furnished thorn from tine to time on our varies examination papers. Tfo know that much of this is new: to them and the rest of tho world, but wo hope they will use it well as Ught- nont for the education of tho classes to come after us. Thio, -course is loft entirely to thicr personal discretion. To the Juniors; All such pupils who were not able to keep pace with e other b'rFlTiont monbors of our class, and trust that next year ,hoj will bo stoorod through tho gates of ccoaoncenont. .To al.,e lo.vo their choice of scats in the studyh 11 and any little remembrances ■which T[i(x r hove boon left bo bhor-i . To the Sophomoress All available rights to tho Brooklyn Bridge. To the Freshmen,'Tho physical prowess of the Seniors. To Dyer 'Blanc'nard, The right to a double soat. To Vernon Oliver• Jii.ric's ubiquitousness. 'To’ Alfred Loo, A, free Charles Atlas courso. To Virginia S ’iths_ Vary l.ou� s gift of gnb. To Miss Henrossoy, A rood driver. 'To hiiehaol Carver: Horolds inability to )covp quiet, f0 Trwrence LoeVTuckyts ability to rraduatc in fivo_years. To The basket foil Tea-, All ci'-orottos availoblo next year. tq vy Lillv Fond -’omorios of the class of T9-e. To feddio Slone hard, Throe Easy Ways to Slim The waistline _ To vr. Cole: A pair of soft rubber soled shoes to holp in checking P To Kennel'YHThanboo: A seat in tho study hall. ’to Botty Hart, The Sonior girl's quiet dignity. To The Faculty, A good alarm clock, ,, £wtlo Lcrainc.s ability to «krta •« back all™. To Harold Rathbun: A lock of Joyce's hair, _ ,, ______ f, Roger r i s 1 o; i Frod's ability to kocp out of things. Si kSc Scni s,''a'-rod'llght en'tho study hall door to arjroumc gratitude for her capable and willing leader- ?'iss Provost• Our English papers for the Scrap Drive. Jlmic-c l£, hair ar.d tho bobby pits ho seta it with. To Mrs Santa: An information bureau. Mr, Duvan, A bigger oar for the ball games. Tho abova trifling bequests are Just n reminder of our good will and continual generosity and wc hope they will bo accepted not as worthies .......6 . but as valuable reminders of tho class of 4o :i6 rtol8 fl'gaoq 2 2A £• « ♦ r - - sjI ivo rfalldirr 6n � • oft ,fcnl f ( q � “0ff ® «� tiroiq 6rt � c4l� TOnnol 1I0 jjftfjtoTO, «.: j§ 6J •X v • 'i rf B 0 0 fttf . ftoin udaw , £t d o � -. -j, . «t fiblme 6d 7 t o btari M rf«b fa on iM ■fill m.rit eifrurl T£t jv nr l sinriel • e • -v«: i anlr :; i 5Wr. :iA : Toi -ai ■: j f ™ , 3il9 wo V aWr.u TtijhlilJ 10 iiT ■ . . 'b OmtVUt ft t tOC ' f f , oJ[Jaqor to 6jto f -‘ 0 iKial .'.. •• J r'3 If i[4 . .. .. !lrf z vpli f O |M ri flit' 2 «c. s a ■ M . i.nnij) oco ! A, 1 ■ eiS XqoI 3 •’ • •• •• : j2 5 • 3 IOiIt) . . ; . • ;'. - ' ’ ' •. ;r' :-a tup ..-i ATCT «,.A .. Ali; r.f '1+1 f,-. •I 10 SENIORS' FAVOTITE SONG HITS Bucky Bebedict-James Bowen-John Carver-Harold Curron-Theresa Cushing-Marl© Doyle-Virginia Hayward-Vemon Hoskins-Mary H utchins-Mary Lou Keeler-Loraine Martin— Dorothy Peck-Thetia Toro -Frod Van Ornam-Mary White-Joyce Young- Cuddle Up A Little Closer I Wish I Had A Million Dollars Side Walks Of New York Give My Regards To B roadway A Little On The Lonely Side My Buddy When Johnny Comes Marching H ome Down On h© Farm i Want To Be A Cowboy'3 Sweetheart There, I Said It Again My Dreams Are Getting B etter All The Time Rum And Coca Cola Lake Placid Seranado You're In Tho Army Now I Love You Truly Bell Bottom Trousers JUNIOR CLASS In September 1942 we had Twenty-eight members4 That year our activities for the year were very fen. Wc had a Thanksgiving bosket ra£flo and a Hobby Show. During our Sophomoro year wo hold two dances which wore vory successful, but v o had not yet been enthused about our class trip. At last our Junior year arrived with only twonty-two ciAso members answering roll call. Since September, Richard French, Herbort Jacques, and Elwyn Tyrrell have loft uo. Our class activities have consisted of throe successful dances, two card parties, a Turkey Eafflo and the sale of mngazinos Subscriptions. In February we received our class rings which wc are proudly woaring. May 18 marked the big event —our Junior Prorall for which Loo Snow's orchestra furnished the music. This was the greatest financial success of any recent formal dance, and a sooial succss ob well. Through tho generosity of the Hatch Brothers and Payson Hatch we were able to collect and sell scrap paper, which provided a profitable class enterprise. CLASS ROLL Ljyer Blanchard Ivana Gregory Patrick Carver Betty Hart Beverly Collins Ruth Haloncy Alice Cross Helen McCann Julia Curran Ellis Pntnode Doris Dickorson Dorothy Patterson Leroy Garvey William Stanley Michenl Garvey Evelyn Wade Lucille Vrisley asMo eoiam, w« tcM leVjcteon iov« had aw SMI -x afao qoC s| Hitriqaalnaiff n And otf .trgd xgt irco' n wq o tt id aolttilioa 0oorio yrftoB a bar. oft tot toiland Xtor anon Aottbn aoonob Got Mod xr o oco fqo8 -wo yUtofl •qtxt aatdo too tootfo Aoenfftno nootf oq on And or tL ioeoootit aeiic owM(2frovtf qlno dtflc AoTirio raq toim t uuo 2 sal U tdoc ,rt AndotS ,utfmu0qo8 oortifi • Xiao Hot ' nltooaac atoikatxa aeaCo uO «oxr ftol strul IIoiTtfP aqatft Art taovpaal JiotfioH btoo ovi taoottrb L tacoooo ootdt lo Aedaieaoo rwuf aoitJhrlion •sftoitqirtoatfuS ecntssj ia lo oinu aft Jam ofitioil qaatiaf a veol2roq XAtrotq ctr- OP doldw a nti attnlo too bovloooT om Tiotndol «I - . • AI um 61 yU i Af a i� aJWE «c2fc)jjc otft boriet tm -tc Aorto • . . 8 00J Hot do laiac0 a boa , ooor.i JLntmol tnocot qpc lo aaooom laloscall tcofaarrs •IXsw-CA eeoet-e _ UQS 23AJ0 ■ i .■• .-■• vl namrl toartOitcIff ?eqX Jiril qfrjofi ar aO 3tol icf quae Lai' MtA entlloO JLtoval V Or� OoJn OuIoH ooo-rO ooXIA aboat A at IH nonoO rllal floaicttaq diuioG Aovxoiotd elioQ qaloa C rmtlllV ovtaD qoioJ oArtf crjloifi attn0 IntiAolX qalaltV oIXtaol SOPHOMORE CLASS During our Freshman year our activities were few, but very successful. They consisted of n Thanksgiving basket raffle and a juke dance. But during our Spphomore year, wo have had many more successful activities, whitfh consisted of a Christmas raffle a dance with music furnished by Ann and Her Happy Ramblers, and our fall carnival, which was really a hyge success. Wo wish to thank Miss Hennossoy for her kind and helpful assistance im these activities. CLASS ROLL Donna Baber Edward Blanchard Wallace Blanchard Dorothy Bridge Virginia Bryant Wendell Connors Florence Cross Doris Doyle Bruco Hoskins Alfrod Leo Janet Mason Virginia O’Connor Beatrice Phillips Mary Provost Joyce Roote Robert Shambo Ifyrtice Smith Virginia Sbith Jane Stafford Joan Stanley Virginia Tingley Geralding Wade Holon Wever Pola Nowak Norma V ado t « oIUci auTi:‘aft IO lo Jta elBifCS itUr. , ' . � • • t y vs o Ii Vi uyo • ■ • V or Mfldt . i ... .... ..� • � • • A • ... • . . c-rjbiy . . •’ ’ -. ’• .;v r « ? « j « ... i . - ■ -: •' T , T.ivg tfoloy FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY There were fifteen members in our class when school started in September Since then we have had one new member, Ann Feeney. Our class lias raffled off a Thanksgiving basket, a war bond, and have held one juke dance under the supervision of Mr. Gerald Devan. ‘Ie have been quite successful in all our undertakings so far Our class members are: Harold Rathbun Anne Feeney Donald Currier Raymond Stafford Vernon Oliver Charles Provost Roger Wrisley Thurland Provost Margaret White Bnaett Coonrod Patricia Drinkuine Wilfred Pcrkctt Bertha Martin Freddy Tucker Joan Sj iorto Doris Shambo — . • • • . .. ' v • : m ' : ... ' V ‘ ' ’ % t.. •• . { , : • . • « ♦ GLEE CLUB This year’s Flee Club under the direction of Hiss Lillian L';vas5 consists of twenty-four girls. In Huy the girls distinguished themselves by entertaining the public with a Hay Festival, which was gre. tly enjoyed by all. At this entertainment, Hiss Lavas rendered two lovely violin solos. Be--ades this, the Glee Club sang at the Christmas exercises, •.r two assembly progr.ms, and will sing for graduation. They h...ve ordered music emblems and still have a surplus of c.sh « n hand. Nice going, girls and all the luck in the world next ye-..r. • • B.B. CLUB The Kerne Economics students, under the supervision rf Hiss Kimplund, were able to ..rganize a Heme Econcmics Club last wrtreh. The first meeting was held Larch 6, and officers were elected. The following night the f ur officers were installed with a beautiful Candlelight ceremony and eleven members were initi-tei into the club. Lembers were appointed by the President t set up a c nstituti n and the results were us follows: TITLE----B.B. Club LOTTC----Keep Smiling COLOR----Green uni White Five more members were initiutel into the club on the evening of Lay tenth. The B.B. Club is cne of the five founder clubs of the United States. The qualifications to join thi3 club are: (a) One ye r of Heme Economics (b) Lust be a high school student The purp .se of this nation vjide organization is tc bring together students of the Home Economics department and pl-n f. r ..n l participate in enjoyable, wh .lesome, rec-reuti nal activities; to develop leadership and ability ..ni foster the epp rtunity for students ti interpret values in Home Economics training; t- participate in improving both h-me .nd community living for today and in the future. In September the B.B. Club expects t begin its ye«rfs program. The present officers of the club are PRESIDENT----Virginia Smith VICE ----Fir rence Cross SECRETARY----P. la Nowak TRE.aSURER---Lyrticc Smith . J -tifc 8lii 6.1) :. a ill .illi:.) ll ol- J I j r.j- itr ic ■ ' c. ... ‘ r nii-’iv .1 ,.) I £-8iJ , n • «8 9«lo -s � x� e- .a.JenrlO u .J 3 jn.;.-.' dx--«D a. X jriJ ,b:.vJ . i ' . , V’ it .r.s , 1 . 8 x;'0i t! ,S rit . i I ( . «. £ X • 3 c J i T - - . . ■ 6ii) 1 •tftiio % tav[j'J uvil ekf 1. ori.o eJt d ilp .fl.g i in x - .ioXIilti'ug Wt- • . £: - - - - c X©JinU . I ( i | ■ ; , .■:•. ■ r,i u . - 0 ) ; -i eoXn. ft; o3'c-.n H aA) I; usnaLuJa %sti).rj.) anxid . ■ ' . ■ . ■ . a'witn X3- . , v: 1 . 3.Ut ; .LR SPORTS This year for the seventhtime during the last fourteen years (two of which there was no league), our s jj ool has received the Sportsman-shin Award in the Mountain and Valley League. At. the end of the c-’ason each team votes for the team which they think has displayed the j- st sportsmanship. Therefore, we shouldbe proud of the fact that it opinion of the majority of the teams that our boys should receive che award. _ , The players were as follows! Varsity—-Lawrence Lee, oonn Carver Ver-on Hoskins, Dyer Blanchard, Alfred Lee, Bruce Hoskins, Patrick Carver. Junior Team----Harold Rathbun, Charles Provost, Thurland Provost, Freddy Tucker, Vernon Oliver and Donald Currier. Under the direction of Coach Cole they scored as follows: Dec. 8 Willsboro 21 (at) Keene Valley 20 Dec. 15 Willsboro 24 Ausable Forks 57 Jan. 5 Willsboro 29 Keesevilie 16 Jan. 12 Lake Placid 41 Willsboro 33 Jan. 20 Elizabethtown 55 Willsboro 26 Jan. 27 Keene Valley 26 Willsboro 37 Feb. 2 Ausable Forks 48 Willsboro 25 Feb. 9 Keesevilie 22 Willsboro 24 Feb. 16 Willsboro 27 Lake Placid 42 Feb. 21 Willsboro 22 Elizabethtown 39 On February 26, the league directors met at Ausable Forks to determine the winners of the Mountain and Valley League. Ausable Forks was awarded first place in both the Varsity and Junior divisions. Elizabethtown received second place. Keene Valley and Lake rlacid tied for second place in the Junior division. BASEBALL: , , ,, , On Lay B, Mr. Cole issued baseball uniforms to the following members of the baseball team— Harris Benedict, Robert Shambo, Lawrence Lee, Alfrtd Lee, James Bowen, Dyer Blanchard, Bruce Hoskins, Edward Blanchard, John Carver, Patrick Carver, Thurland Provost, Wallace Blanchard, Harold Rathbun, and Freddy Tucker. The baseball Schedule: May 14 Willsboro May 25 Keene Valley May 29 Willsboro June 1 Willsboro June 8 Ausable orks (at) Lake Placid Willsboro Keesevilie Elizabethtown Willsboro COLjPI ILENT3 0? C.R. ANSON SEE OUR STOCK OF PY REX TARE CONGOLEUL RUGS CO FFRI . x .AAj-i •7UL330R0 COAL AND SUPPLY CO. COULD ENT 3 OF ■ REYNOLD’S GARAGE ' ... . CO. PL L. ENT 3 0? J. HATHA7AY CO!-FLUENT 3 OF ARTHUR CUSHING C0LPLLENT3 OF 7INGLEY 3 BEAUTY 3H0LPE 7ILL330R0 PKAR-ACY DRUGS BOD A 3 C.AJDISS CO! .FLUENT 3 OF G :'u� -T Giii liALL T HE.� i 7UI33030 CO! .PL DENT 3 OF ESSEX THEATRE ESSEX C0LPLI1SNTS OF MATTERSON 3 GENERAL 1 ERCF.V DISE ! COLPIILENTS ! COLPLD.ENTS OF j OF A. 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