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Thursday, November 25, 1937 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS AND HERALD Pag* 5 NORWOOD FIVE PLAYS TUPPER CAGERS HERE TONIGHT MISS FRANCES LAMOY HEADS TUPPER HIGH SCHOOL HONOR WITH AVERAGE OF 96.6* ROLL 46 OlfUiS, 28 BOYS WIN PLACES ON HONOR ROLL AFTER TEN WEEKS' TEST WITH AVERAGES OF 85% OB OVER Miaa Frances Lamoy heads the honor roll at Tupper Lake high school following the recent ten , weeks' teat*. Mlsa Lamoy had the unusually high average of 96.6%! and was closely followed by Uifls Virginia Preapare, with 96%. Forty-»lx girls and 26 boys won places on the honor roll, Walter Maltals leading the boys with M.3%.—\ The complete honor roll for the local public schools follows: HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL GIRLS Prance* fcunoy 96.6 Virginia Prespare 96 Madeline Burns .. . . 95.8 Shirley Laramee . I 95.33 Freda Preapare 95 Harjorie UBelle ....... 94.75 Loyola Woods ..: 94.75 Genevleve Deblaw 94.3 Eileen Rounds 93.8 Mirabel Huotlngton 93.3 Colleen Bhaner 93.3 Cecilia Leonard 93.25 r Noreen Prespare 92.8 Erla Baker 92.5 Marian Wood 90.67 Betty LaDue 90.3 Barbara Plmstein 89.8 Elizabeth Anable 89 Doris LaBelle 89 Lorraine Palement 89 Valerie Rule 89 Charlotte Reichard 88.6 Mary Lou Edinger 88.5 Fazie Abdallah 88.4 Ruth Gould 88 Edna Hooven , 88 Elnor LeBoeuf 88 Fanoes Burns 87.8 Alfrada Bennett 87.5 ^ Josephine Sanglovannl .. 87.5 Mary Jane Twa - 87.2 . Harriet Cole 87 Geraldine Francis 87 Ruth Sutter 87 Rita Gagnon 86.6 Beverly Richardson 86.5 Nina LaFountaln 86.33 Janet Clifford 86.2 Margaret Mtnnich 86 Helen Zurawski 85.6 Vivian Noelk 85.5 Mtlcffed LaBlanc 85.3 Freda Black 85 •Myrtle Down 85 Mary Sabourln 85 Catherine Welsh 85 BOYS Walter Maltals ......... 94.3 Leroy o Dunham 94 , Henry Williams 92.3 James Frlden .. . . ; 92 Albert Trudelle 91.25 Clayton Cote 91 George Shields 91 William Sabin 90.75 Robert Rich 90.6 Robert Jacobs 90.5 Herbert Dean * 90 John Weir ... /. 90 Stanley Wilson 89.3 William Gagnon *89.25 Charles Llttlenejd 88.6 Floyd Bashant ~ 88 Daniel LUtlefield 88 Burton LaBarge 87.67 Joseph Gagnon 87 Lauren Farnsworth 87.3 Collins Stackhouse 86.67 Kenneth Gravelin 86.3 Albert Woods ,-85.5 Charles Laramee 85 John Uttiefleld '85 Lloyd Sabin ' 85 HONOR ROLL?.— UPTOWN First Grade—Grace Orabenstein ymat converdentuj, safely **I DON'T WORRY about my savings. When I have a bit of extra mqney I mail it t o the Home Savings Bank in Albany.-Tb.e Bank adds it to my account, starts crediting interact the day the deposit fa received, compound* that interest quarterly, tad protects the whole accumulation with ta« most mod- em safeguard*. If I want any cash all I do is writs a simple draft for it,—bark cornea my money in a harry. I'm strong for braking by mail.\ - Why don't YOU look into this modern way of bank- ing? Our new banking by mail booklet will bring IIANDY 7 O U on * ©f ™« most interesting, helpful stories you COUPON have ever read. Send for it—NOW. TOE THIS HOME SAVINGS BANK i.-, \\ Keith Paail St.. Albany. N. T. n frre copy of new banking l>y nwR nookleC (Priat Nun u4 A&inm lUaif* ENJOY A Home - Cooked Meal AT THE FAUST HOTEL — Served — From 2 p.m. Till Afl Are Taken Care Of thanksgiving day Roast Turkey -^WITH CHESTNUT DRESSING Mashed Potatoes Mashed . Turnip Cranberry Sauce Celery and Olives \Just Around the Corner from Main GIRLS Adele Aseel 90 Barbara Bellmore 90 Nancy Edgcumbe 90 Jean MacDonald 60 BOYS Charles Beecker 90 Jerry Blsson 90 Donald Brown 90 James McCartney 90 Fred LaRocque 90 Robert Towers 90 Second Grade—R. H. Weir GIRLS Colleen Qulnn Kathryn Ann Shay . Evelyn Vlllnave Ann Nash Betty Jones ...'. Pansy Herman Helen Parent . '. Faith Johnson ..' Veronica Blair. Jean Zilch Margaret LaPolnte Carmen Fletcher BOYS William Ellithorpe Walter Spry Billy Jarvls ...- Shaheen Shaheen Charles Abdallah Homer La^ole 96.1 95.8 93.6 93 92.3. 91.3 91.1 90.3 90 90 90 90 94« 94.6 93.3 91.6 90 90 Third Grade—E. K. Wfielton GIRLS Elizabeth BodajL_.' ,. • 90.7 Eleanor Oshler '... 90.4 BOYS . Ernest Jessie 90.5 Bliss Hebert 90 Third Grade—Etta Eldred GIRLS Joanne Blsson 94 Dolores Boyer 93.5 Cecils LaLumler 93.2 Ruby Bernier 93.1 BOYS James Knox 94.5 Robert Baker 94.2 Alexander Zevin 92.1 Jimmy Lines 90.5 Arthur Calnon 90.4 Fourth Grade--K. Shaughnessy GIRLS Barbara Whittemore 97.4 Betty rfacAleese 96.3> Grace Aim Chase . < 95.9 Betty Root 95.3 Jeanne Arno 94.9 Sally Burns 92.5 Mary Blair 90 Eleanor Jarvls 90 BOYS Robert Mlnnich 98.1 James King 94.9 Robert Sutllffe 94.B Howard ElUthorpe 92.6 John Robinson 91.9 Dayid Anderson 90.6 Robert Brown 90.1 Donald LaValley-..-* 90 Fifth Grade—M. McCarthy GIRLS • Fay Hawkins 96.3 Corliss Cook ..., M Edytho GibUn 94.8 Helen Coon 938 Evalga Fletcher 92.3 Elizabeth Boudreau 90.4 BOTS John Campe .. 95.3 Richard Pervonga . X • • »3.9 Theodore Stokes 91.1 Raymond Stott 90.8 Patrick Parent 90.6 Sixth Grade MISB Baxter GIRLS Carol Cook 95.6 June Williams 95.4 Esther LaFave 91.3 Rita Knox 90.9 June MacAleese 90.4 Irene Bernier 90.1 BOYS John Leonard 01-8 William Gardner 91.1 David Lavoie 89.8 Arthur Gardner 89.5 Grades 5 and 6—Eileen Mahoney GIRLS Irene Wells 811 Charlotte LaRocque 90.2 Janet Youmell »0.2 HONOR ROM. — FAUST First Grade- Irene McGrath GIRLS Janet Brunet 92 Shirley Ann Bliss 92 Jean LaValley 92 Marguerite Bennett 91 Betty Duval B * Fredalyn Morin 90 BOYS Bernard Amell 92 Sherwood Hough 92 Elvin LaRose 92 Walter Peer 92 Floyd Roblstow 92 Ethel M. fiellows. Teacher GIRLS Theresa Bishop 93 Margaret Laramay .93 Barbara Yaworski 93 Leona Ober 92 Betty Payrot . .: 92 Betty Bertore • 91 Betty I^aBelln 91 Marie Nadeau 91 Nancy Clark 90 Fleurette LeForcst 90 Alma Martin 90 BOYS James Amell 94 Maynard Arnold 93 James Holland 93 Harry Pelno 92 Arthur Sparks 91 OoraM Varden 91 (Jeorge Campbell 90 Serond (Irade F!. Belmorc GIRLS Helen Putney 96.2 Goldte Kennedy . 95.4 I^aura Jessie . '..-.• .<.:... 93 Celia Allen 92.8 Florence Trombley 92.6 Shirley Leroux 91.4 Shirley Payrot 91.2 Mary Mikel! 91 Betty Rirhardson 91 BOYS'\\\ 1 Thomas Fortune 92.8 Kermit LaFave 922 Bernard Rumney 92 Eugene Kenvllle 91.2 :ena Proulx, Teacher GIRLS Eileen Bliss 92.2 Mary Ellen LaDue 92.1 Theresa LaLonde 91.6 Elisabeth. Pickering 91.5 Joanne Clark 91.4 Helen Klklevich 90.3 Susanne Hull 90 BOYS William Peer 91 John LaForest • 80.2 James Mason 90.1* 'ourth Grade-j-D. Brown GIRLS Betty Girard 92 BOYS David Uttlefleld 94 Ethel Girard, Teacher GIRLS Noreen LaBarge 93.3 Anne Keeler 93.1 Isabelle Savage 92.5 >1fth Grade—J. Savage GIRLS Theresa Brickey . 4 93.6 BOYS Jack LaBarge 92.25 M. Savage § GIRLS Irene Woulf 92.7 Bernadette Arnold 918. Theresa LaFountaln .... 81 BOYS Robert Woods 94.2 Edward Woulf 91.1 Timothy Holland 90.2 Neil LaFave 90 itxth Grade—Charlotte Lenney GIRLS Winifred Peer 93.3 Rita Drew 92.7 Leona Arnold 90 Eleanor Cluett 90 BOYS Sanford Jones 94.3 William Jessie 91.3 . ML Chevfrette, Teacher GIRLS Jeanne Anne LaBarge ... 96 Ruth LaRocque 95 Jeannette LaPlerre 93 Frances MacDonald 93 Dorothy O'Shler 90 Mary Rita Blair 90 BOYS - Sanford Broman 97 Leonard LaBlue 91 Lyndon Hull 90 Arthur Palement 90 TUPPER CAGERS UPSET SARANAC FRIDAY^ TO 13 RED AND BLACK TEAM GETS OFF TO FINE STABT IN NORTHERN LEAGUE COURT SCHEDULE BY SWAMPING OLD RIVALS Coach Len Perry's Tupper take high quint got away to a flying start In Northern League basket- ball hostilities Friday night by soundly trouncing an old rival. Saranac Lake, 28 to 13 at the local high school gym. The Red and Black cagers, dis- playing strong early-season form, took the lead soon after the starting whistle, and led at half- time, 16 to 8. LaDue, Tupper forward, scored seven points to lead the pack. . Tupper Lakt'* next game will bo played on the local court, against Norwood high tonight. Summary: \^ Tupper Lake (28) O Tice, rf 2 W. LaBarge, rf LaDue, If Shields, c C. Boushie, rg . P. Qulnn, rg .. Stackhouse, Iff . J. Gagnon, lg .. 0 3 2 1 0 2 0 F 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 VISITORS DROPPED FIRST LEAGUE TILT TOXANTON FRIDAY Red and Black Team Out for Second League ' Victory at Expense of St. Lawrence Coun- ty Quint — Preliminary at 7:15, Varsity Game at 8:15—Dancing Afterward ^ 7th and 8th Grades—Home Room Teacher: Arlene FaJlon GIRLS Jean Coon 97 Kathleen Parent 94.2 Rita Trudelle 93.3 Alfreda Grenler 92.3 Ruth Vom Scheldt 90.6 Home Room Teacher: Violet Henry BOYS Harold Bellows 90 William Knox , 90 Home Room Teacher: Beatrice LaRocque GIRLS Lillian Richardson 90.2 Theresa McMillan 90.2 . BOYS Robert Uttlefleld 95.8 William Hull 95.4 Home Room Teacher: Mary E. Kane . GIRLS Kathleen Qulnn 97 Ruth Leonard 96.4 Grace Trimm 96 Lois Jean Lines 93.2 Gloria MacDonald 92.8 Ellzajbeth Baker 92 BOYS Edward Madore 96.4 Donald MacDonald 95 Raymond Gould 94.3 Francis Colly . . 94 Joseph Neault 92.8 William Johnson 91.3 Robert Turner 908 Home Room Teacher: Hannah E. Hayes BOYS *• William Shields 91.3 Robert Jessie 90.6 Howard Drew 90.3 James Roumanada 90.3 John Rule 89.5 Homo Room Teacher: Noreen R Twohey GIRLS Joyce Laramay 97 10 5 Saranac Lake (IS) O F Sullivan, rf 1 2 Shatraw. If 0 3 Kelly, c 1 0 Goetx, rg 1 1 Miller, lg 0 1 7 5\ •i 1 5 0 25 P 4 3 2 3 1 On the strength of their 25-13 victory over Saranac Lake In their opening Northern League tilt.\ Tupper Lake high school's cagers will be favored to take\ the Nor- wood aggregation into camp when the teams clash tonight at the Tupper school gym. Norwood went down before the marksmanship, of P a 11 o n and Coakley of Canton in its first game, the Bears piling up a 21 to 11 margin. A>« preliminary game will pit jurnor varsity quints against each other. The prelim will get under way at 7:15 and the varsity game at 8:15 o'clock. Notwithstanding Tupper Lake's opening victory over Saranac Lake, Coach Len Perry found quite a few rough spots in the floor-work and marksmanship of his hoys, and practice has been devoted to ironing them out this week. The starting line-up for Tupper high will find Captain Mark Shields in at center; Donald LaDue, right forward; Franklin Tice, left ,forward; Clifton Bou- | ahie, right guard, and Collins ' Stackhouse, left guard. Reserves are Pat Quinn, Donald Charland, Willard LaBarge, Burton LaBarge and Joseph Gagnon. Coach John LeBoeuf will pro- bably use most of the following boys in the Junior varsity game: Bruce Mastellar, Drummond La* Barge, Patrick Rounds, Robert Keniston, Raymond LaRocque, Richard Buckley, Robert Adsunl and Herbert Dean Jr. There will be dancing imme- diately after the varsity game. SEASON STILL OPEN ON MANY KINDS OF WILD GAME, REVIEW OF CONSERVATION LAW SHOWS 3 7 13 Referees: Conroy and Parker. Donnelly Has Made Impressive Record As Massena Coach I Winning 53 games, tying two and losing five Is the record of the Massena high school football earns during the nine seasons that Gerald J. \Jerry\ Donnelly has been the coach of the Red Raiders of the Nortfc Country, one of the outstanding high school records in the nation. During the nine years that Mr. Donnelly has been In Ifaasena, the season Just pusirt was one of the hardest of his career In that be started the season with but one veteran and wu foroed to build a team from green material, but hta team this fall won six of its seven games and was) co-cham- pions of the league. Mr. Donnelly has beeii coaching for 12 years. Albany, Nov. 23 — Hunters and fishermen may still go out in the fields ot» pn the streams of New York. Although the major part of the seasons are closed, there are a number of species of fish and game that may be taken legally for some time. Prompted by a number of inquiries that have been received within the past week, Conservation Department of- ficials listed today some of the flsh, birds or animals that may be taken. Bear can be hunted in Clinton, ilaware, Essex, Franklin, .Greene and Ulster counties through De- cember 31. These animals may be possessed In other counties through November 20. and in the counties specifically named above they may be possessed through i January 5. After these dates pos- ' session permits may be obtained ! from the Conservation Depart- ment for one dollar, which allow ] the holder to keep the remains | until February 1. I Black, gray and fox squirrels can be legally taken on Long Is- land through December 31, i ,. Generally, the season on vary- ! ing hares and cottontail rabhtts 1 closes on the afternoon of January t 31. However, on Long Island the 1 season closes December 31, one • month earlier. In Wayne, Or- leans. Livingston and Schuyler | counties it ends on March 31. j Other local exceptions Include the closing of the season on rabbits In Niagara and Wyoming counties December 31. \Life in Jail\ Often Means Only a Short Term, Study Shows On the basis of a study of 6,415 homicides committed in Missis- sippi In the 18 years 1916,-31, Dr. R. N. Whitefleld, ia Mississippi of- ficial, told members of the Ameri- can Public Health Association just how long a life sentence Is in many cases. There were 2,190 convictions In the 6,415 homicide cases. Of those convicted, 1,083 were sentenced to prison for life, but at the close of the 16-year period, only 171 of these were still In prison. More than 500 had been pardoned after serving an average term of seven and a half-years. Almost 300 had escaped or had died. Some were free under suspension of sen- tence. Dr. Whltefield expressed the con- viction that, If a similar study were made in every state, \we should find similar consequences In a majority of them.\ ~Margaret LaPort 97 Helen Boyer 95 Marian Savage 95 Gloria Zande 95 Eleanor LaGrave 94 Thelma Clements 93 Louise Sangiovannl 93 Rrsula/ Carrow 90 Harrifette Carrow 90 Eleanor Holland 90 Subscribe to the \Free Press. 1 Only $1.50 yearly or 5c the copy, by carrier. SAVE Where Your Savings Are Federally Insured UP TO $5,000 WHEN INVESTED f IN Champlain Valley Federal Savings & Loan Association 22 BRINKERHOFF 8T Pl.ATTSBITRbtl. N. V. WE HAVE NEVER PAID LESS THAN 3 % DIVIDENDS ON SAVINGS Chartered and Supervised by the United States Government \AMBRICOAT THE NEW, LOW-PRICED ANTHRACITE FUEL FOR YOUR FURNACE HEATING STOVE HOT WATER HEATER OR FIRE PLACE And It Costs You, Per Ton, Only ASK US FOR A TRIAL SAMPLE Just Phone 144 FOR Fl'IX PARTICULARS W. D. WILSON 'BLUE COAL' CHECKERBOARD FEEDS Don't Forget*— You O^t a Chancr on the I*rl7.e (Jlven ^ 2Srd With Karh 2Bo Purchase BE SURE TO INCLUDE US IN YOUR THANKSGIVING PLANS WcaGub Et.J Braufef Co., Udoo, N. Y. S«M tt ill G»»d St»r*i ni ItstMrutt FRENETTK BROS. TIJPI'KR LAKE, N. Y. PHONE 59-W
