Hadley Luzerne High School - Hi Lights Yearbook (Lake Luzerne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1931 volume:

HADLEY-LUZERNE HIGH SCHOOL Lake Luzerne, New York Principal - - - - Ralph J. Stanley BOARD OF EDUCATION Frederick Roidkr, President Otis Howe, Clerk Walter Andrews Hubert Frasier Fred Hastings Eari. Kenyon Jack Tunney T wo Because of his sympathetic understanding, his kindly yet firm guidance of the pupils of this school, this annual is dedicated to our principal, Ralph J. Stanley. jaMjmil Jstaff RALPH J. STANLEY, A.B. New York State College for Teachers Cornell University, M.A. Principal WALTER F. GILD AY, A.B. Union College Mathematics and Science Coach, Baseball, Basketball MARJORIE CAHANEY, B.S. St. Lawrence University Syracuse University English MICHAEL GRIFFIN, B.S. New York State College for Teachers Commercial Subjects STUART M. TOWNSEND, B.S. Springfield College Science and Mathematics Physical Education JOHN J. CASTLE Oswego Normal Syracuse University Industrial Education DORIS ALLERDICE, B.S. Skidmore College Music LAUREL A. JOHNSON, A.B. Skidmore College French and History MRS. CLARA B. HALL Oneonta Normal School Sixth Grade and Junior High School MRS. BLANCHE ODGEN Oneonta Normal School Intermediate Grades MYRTLE STONE Oneonta Normal School Boston University Intermediate Grades MRS. BERTHA LESPERANCE Plattsburgh Normal School Intermediate Grades THERESA MILLS Oneonta Normal School Second Grade HARRIET V. GARDNER Oneonta Normal School First Grade ABRAHAM DAWES Buildings, Grounds BEATRICE WHITE Principal’s Secretary Three ALICE BANKER Alice has a sedate style; She’s voted all the rage; For her a boy will walk a mile, To be her loyal page. Transferred from Bolton Cen- tral School October, 1936. Glee Club 4; Girls’ Basket- ball 4; French Club 4. FRANK T. BEATTIE Cage the milkman! Freckled face and sandy hair. But with the answer lie’s all there. Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Science Club 4. MARION BURNHAM In school she’s rather quiet. We sometimes wonder why. Because outside of school She isn’t quite so shy. Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Knit- ting Club 4; Handicraft 3. RICHARD BURNHAM Answer to a maiden’s prayer. With cowboy’s shirt Ami curly hair. Oh, boy! Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Jun- ior (’lass Dramatic Club 2; Handicraft 2; Camera Club 4; News Club 3; Fire Squad 3, 4. WALTER CRANNELL Walt’s a teacher’s problem As everybody knows, If lie’s ever out of trouble They’ll discard all their woes. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Handicraft 2; Science Club 4. DOROTHY DEAN All thru the years our reigning queen, has shone like a brilliant star hung aloft in splendor! Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Soft- ball 3, 4; Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Camera Club, 4; Science Club 4; Newspaper 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Sec. and Treasurer of (’lass 1; Vice-President of Class 2: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Outing Club 3. Four TH ER ESSA EASTWOOD Here is a girl who knows her way. She knows the answers amt what to say. What we know ami dare not doubt Is that she knows her way about. (Ilee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Handicraft 2; Vol- Uv Hall 1; (liris' Soft- hall 3, 4. DONALD FOWLER This handsome young athlete In sports, has made a name On diamond, field, or court or love, He plays a “Flashy” game. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Soccer 3. 4; Track 3, 4; (Ilee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Student Council 1. 3; President of Class 2, 4. MYRTLE GILBERT A mild and gentle girl is she Her patience hard to budge If she should slip on a banana peel She’d only say, “O, boy 1” dice Club 2, 3; Camera Club 4: Mechanical Drawing Club 3; Newspaper Club 3: Knitting Club 4; Handi- craft 3. LETA GILL This maiden from the country Broke in on Luzerne High The boys then went to Stony Creek Ami | asscd the Luzerne girls by. Handicraft 2, 3: Glee Club 3. 4; News Club 3. 4; Stu- dent Council 4. GLADYS GILL1ESS To the girl with a smile, Who laughs all the while. We wish her success and happiness. Volley Ball 1: News Club 2, 4; Handicraft Club 3; Sewing Club 3. RCTH HAGADORN We think of Ruth as the girl of sports She isn’t interested in every port But when it comes to a chauffeur We hope her happiness and success. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 3. 4: Hobby C’lub 4; Handicraft 4; Sec- retary of Class 2; Outing Club 3. Five MARION HALL Marion can cat quite peaceably And walk with all her might; Rut she seldom sees things favorably And seems to like to fight. Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Manager of Girls’ Basketball 3, 4; Hobby Club 4; Camera Club 4; Handicraft 3; Out- ing Club 2; Volley Ball 1; French Club 2. DOROTHY HARRIS We know that Dot likes to have her say Therefore in the future wc hope it’s that way. That she shall have bliss and happiness For that wc know will make her rest. Handicraft Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2. 3, 4. PAUL KING We nickname him “Fatty,” And he doesn’t care But wc surely know one thing He gets in our hair. Baseball 2; Soccer 3, 4; News Club 2, 3. MARY LEI CHEN ACER Mary is a spunky kid Who loves to Imjss a task; To her be sure to doff your lid— She doesn’t need a mask. Transferred from Rensselaer High in Sept., 1935, Junior; Glee Club 3, 4; Knitting Club 4; News Club 4; Sec- retary and Treasurer of Senior Class. DONALD PERKINS “Tiny” Perkins he might be called In height he quite excels. The rest look up at him and say “How’s the air up there today.” Valedictorian Senior (’lass; President of Class 1; Sec- retary of Class 2; Vice- Pres, of Class 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Student Council 4; Track 3. 4; Soccer 3. 4: News Club 4, Editor-in-Chief. MARJORIE ROBINSON A little giggle, growing louder. It must l e Marge, the girl of the hour. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2. 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; French Club 4: Sceince Club 4; Glee Club 4; Handicraft 2; Outing Club 1; Girls’ Soft- ball 3, 4. Six GEORGE VAN DL'SEN Taking «iris as they come, 1 like them better as they go. Glee Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Travel Club 1; Handi- craft 3. GENEVA WHITE Here is a girl that is friendly and full of fun No matter what happens in under the sun Wc think of her as Geneva White Happiness and success we hope is her height. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Handi- craft 2; Hobby Club 4. MILDRED WINSLOW Her secrets she will never tell — She's like a violet in the dell. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 1, 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Handicraft Club 1. 2. 3. DOROTHY WOOD “Tootsie they call her for short. But everyone knows, he’ll call her,— “Sweetheart.” President of ('lass 3; Mana- ger of Girls’ Basketball 2, 3; Secretary of Class 1; Newspaper 2. 3; Sewing Club 3, 4; Volley Ball 1; Salutatorian. Senior Class. LEROY IVES I-croy belongs to the Camera Club. If this were a Hunting Club For students to belong to, He would belong to that, too. Camera Club 4; Handicraft 2, 3. STt’ART TOWNSEND Faculty Advisor Sevrn junior Class RICHARD HURD, President—Member of Fire Squad, Soccer, Baseball, Track, Basketball. MARION WE SCOTT, Vice-President—Vice-Piesident of Student Council, Camera Club and President of French Club. ROBERT EVENS, Secretary-Treasurer—Member of French and Glee Clubs, Orchestra. EDWARD SHI EL, Student Council Representative—Member of Science Club, Fire Squad, Baseball and Soccer. LAUREL A. JOHNSON, Faculty Advisor. During the year the Juniors conducted several meetings and a party. They also had charge of an assembly program which was successful. GERTRUDE ACKLEY—Member of Glee, French and Camera Clubs. ESTHER BAKER—Member of Glee, and Hobby Clubs. EMALOU BARBER—Member of Girls’ Basketball, Knitting Club, and Glee Club. BLOSSOM BUNZEY—Member of Glee and Hobby Clubs. ROBERT DEAN—Member of Glee, Science and Camera Clubs. ERNEST GILBERT—Member of Fire Squad, Science Club, Baseball and Soccer. JEANNE HAWK—Member of Glee and Hobby Clubs. MARY KENYON—Orchestra, French Club, President, Glee Club, Camera Club. ELSIE MANN—Member of Glee and Knitting Clubs. ALFRED PIKE—Member of Camera Club. JOSEPHINE SHIEL— Member of Hobby, Glee and Camera Clubs. DONALD STANTON—Member of Baseball, Soccer, Track, Fire Squad, News and Basketball Clubs. CECIL THOMAS—Member of News, Soccer and Glee Clubs, Fire Squad. GILBERT WHITE—Member of Science Club. ROBERT WOODARD—Member of Baseball, French Club and Soccer. Eight J npljmttore Class JANET FVFE, President—Member of Hobby Club, Science Club, Girls Basketball, and Orchestra, Member of Girls’ Softball. THOMAS PRIDDY, Vice-President—Member of Camera Club, News Club, Student Council, Baseball, Soccer, and Fire Squad. JEANETTE STANTON, Secretary and Treasurer—Member of Camera Club and Girls’ Basketball, Girls' Softball. JANE STONE, Student Council Representative—Member of Girls’ Basketball, Glee Club, Hobby Club, Orchestra, Girls’ Softball. MICHAEL GRIFFIN—Faculty Advisor. During the year the Sophomores conducted several meetings and conducted a school party. They also had charge of an assembly during the year and put on an interesting program. MILDRED BENNETT—Member of Glee Club. AGATHA BETHEL—Member of Newspaper Club, Glee Club, Girls’ Softball. MILDRED BURNHAM—Member of Glee Club, and Camera Club. FREDERICK GILLIES—Member of Glee Club and Newspaper Club. RICHARD HALL—Member of Orchestra. STANLEY MURPHY—Baseball, Soccer, Sports Editor of News Club, Track. ANNA NAATZ— Member of Glee Club. GEORGE O’HARE—Baseball, Soccer, Member of News Club and Camera Club. BERNARD PRATT—Member of Glee Club. CORTLAND ROSS—Baseball, Soccer, Basketball, Member of Varsity Club, Fire Squad, and Track. SHIRLEY SMITH—Member of French Club and Glee Club. CECILE STONE—Member of Glee Club. GLADYS WHITE—Member of Glee Club, and Camera Club. VERNA WINSLOW—Member of Glee Club and Hobby Club. BLANCHE WOOD—Member of Girls’ Basketball, Glee Club, Girls’ Softball. Nine Jfrt'shnum MARTHA STAN TON, President—Member of Glee, Hobby and Knitting Clubs, Orchestra. ONA THOMA$, Vice-President—Member of Glee Club and Hobby Club. RUTH STANTON, Secretary and Treasurer—Member of Glee, Hobby and Camera Clubs. SCOTT HAYES, Student Council—Glee and Newspaper Clubs. VERA KENYON, Student Council—Glee Club. DORIS ALLERDICE, Faculty Advisor. The Freshman Class conducted several meetings during the year and conducted a party. They were cooperative in their meetings and also in other activities. MADALINE BAKER—Member of Glee and Newspaper Clubs. HENRIETTA BUNSEY—Member of Glee and Hobby Clubs. RICHARD BUNSEY—Member of Science Club. MARY CRANNELL—Member of Glee, Hobby and Knitting Clubs. DUDLEY GILBERT—Member of Newspaper Club. ALICE GROOMBRIDGE—Member of the Newspaper Club. WILLIAM HOLLAND—Glee Club. LOLA LEM BERT—Member of Glee, Hobby and Camera Clubs. ETHEL HALL—Member of Glee, and Camera Clubs. ISABEL HALL—Member of Glee Club. HAROLD OCBURN—Member of the Camera Club. HOWARD R 1ST—Member of the Glee Club. VINCENT SIGNOR—Member of Science and Glee Club. BEATRICE TUCKER—Member of Glee, and Camera Clubs. ROBERT TUCKER—Member of Glee, and Camera Clubs. JACK TUNNEY—Soccer, Baseball, Glee, Camera and Science Clubs. CARLTON WENDELL—Member of Science Club. GENEVIEVE WHITE—Member of Glee and Hobby Clubs. T en mtii Eighth (Brabi's During the school year we have been very active in the Seventh and Eighth Grades both in curricular and extra-curricular activities. The Eighth Grade this year presented a play in assembly entitled “Old King Cole.” This play was written by George Deuel and each member of the class had a part in it. 7th (Srabe Arthur Brewer Joseph Burlett Wayne Hawk Frederick O’Hare Norman Perkins Emerson Salmon Joseph Scoville Dorothy Hurd 8ttj (6rahc Lawrence Cowles George Deuel Dick Fowler Albert Heipt Joseph Lindsay James Priddy William Stanton Millard Waite Corliss Wood Barbara Davidson Lorraine Nelson Margaret Koider EI even HIGH LIGHTS (£ ralte jj5 cl|c 0l rltgl| flights In the First Grade this year, among other activities we have furnished a little room with furniture made of orange crates. We also made a “Good-Health Store’- of crates. We have just started a garden out in back of the school, planting our own seeds and caring for them every day. This year in the Second Grade, our health project proved very interesting and helpful. During this project we were given samples of soap, tooth-paste and tooth powder. Our animal project ended during the “Be Kind to Animals” week. During this project we discussed our own pets, their habits, food and appearance. In our study of Nursery Rhymes we colored pictures of Nursery Rhymes and well known story people. We have also greatly enjoyed the study which we have made of local birds this spring. Our May Day Unit when completed totaled for some of us between eight and ten different Aiay baskets. For Mother’s Day we made folders, each containing a pic- ture, a poem and a carnation. In the Third Grade we have made use of the various holidays as a basis for con- structive work, booklets and plays. At present we are working on an English book- let and our final play for the year. The Fourth Grade has been very busy and industrious this year. Two of the outstanding units which we have worked out for Geography are: “The Lincoln Highway” and “Life In Holland.” We have had many wild (lowers brought in to be studied as part of our work. We have also had frogs’ eggs, tadpoles, salamanders, a tree toad, and a frog for observation. Our parents have helped us in working out our units. They have given us pictures, post-cards and other available materials which has been greatly appreciated. In the Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth Grades we have continued to enjoy the depart- mental work of these grades. Fourteen new books have been added to our library and they have been much in demand. Interest in spelling has been fostered by a con- test among the three grades. We keep weekly records in this of the class averages. Each of us in Grades Four and Five has given a two minute talk before the class about once a week, and in Grade Five we have worked on four plays for assembly programs. During the past school year in the Sixth and Seventh Grades, we have worked out many interesting projects. One of these was a booklet on Washington and Lin- coln. These booklets consisted of a collection of pictures, poems, outlines and com- positions about the lives of the two heroes and were enclosed in attractive covers. For Social Studies we made a collection of maps, pictures, and folders on Germany. Booklets on many industries were collected for study. All of us in the Sixth Grade are members of the Junior Glee Club and have taken part in many Assembly Programs. The play, “Lucky Day In Holland,” given in a March assembly program was a part of the study of Holland in Social Studies. Thirteen (Drrlji'stra mtb (Met Club Mary Kenyon Irene Hill Margaret Roider Martha Stanton Vera Kenyon Marjorie Robinson Janet Fyfe Geneva White Josephine Shiel Jane Stone Jeanne Hawk Ona Thomas Robert Evens Esther Baker Marion Wescott Thomas Priddy Emalou Barber Mildred Winslow Norman Perkins Alice Banker Mary Leichenauer Richard Hall Mildred Burnham Mildred Bennett Donald Perkins Marion Burnham Blossom Bunzey John Dawes Barbara Davidson Henrietta Bunzey Gertrude Ackley Dorothy Dean Mary Crannell Theresa Eastwood Leta Gill Robert Dean Ruth Hagadorn Elsie Mann Frederick Gillies Dorothy Harris Lorraine Nelson Anna Naatz Ruth Stanton Cecile Stone Beatrice Tucker Robert 'Pucker Gladys White Verna Winslow Blanche Wood Lola Lembert Donald Fowler George VanDusen Richard Burnham Jane Stone The Orchestra contains ten people. They have played in Assemblies during the year. The Orchestra is going to represent the school in the League Music Festival in Chestertown. They will also play at the Graduation exercises. Fifty-four were members of the Glee Club. The Glee Club sang at the League Music Festival in Chestertown. Fourteen HIGH LIGHTS G5U'e Club aitb (©rcljestra During the past year, the Glee Club and Orchestra have been active in school programs. The Orchestra, with a membership of ten people, has played at High School Assemblies throughout the year. On April 30th, the Orchestra made its first public appearance at the presentation of the play “ALL ABOARD” which was given for the benefit of the Alumnae Association. The group will take part in the spring program on June 4. The Glee Club, which has fifty-five members, includes students from Grades 8-12. Both the Glee Club and Orchestra represented the school at the annual League Music Festival at Chestertown on May 14 and will appear at the graduation exer- cises. Clubs Jefuspaper (Club This year, under the direction of Miss Cahancy and Mr. Griffin we organized a Newspaper Club. One of the main functions of our Club was to publish a monthly newspaper, the High Lights. Many changes and improvements were made in the paper throughout the year. The Club met regularly on Fridays to discuss the High Lights and occasionally during these meetings we had a special program. Another function of the News Club was the publishing of the Senior annual. Last, but not least, we assisted Miss White in collecting the weekly news items for the local papers. Harsity Club The Varsity Club consists of students of the Hadlev-Lakc Luzerne High School who have earned at least one letter in any athletic sport. Through this Club they played basketball in the Adirondack League. Boys’ and girls’ teams were both organized and each team’s expenses were paid from the gate receipts. The teams were both handicapped from lack of material and a practice court but the boys came through with two victories in eight league games and the girls, playing non-league basketball, won two out of the eight games played. Hobby Club The Girls’ Hobby Club has been a great success this year under the direction of Mr. Castle. The membership was so large that it was necessary to divide the Club into two groups. At the first meeting the following were elected: President, Gladvs White; secretary and treasurer, Geneva White. We have worked on copper, German silver, wood, leather and other materials. Some of the projects we have made are: book-ends, ash trays, bracelets, tic racks, scissors holders, key cases, bill folds, purses and hot dish mats. Although the Club has been a big success this year, we hope to make it better next. Fifteei HIGH LIGHTS (Eantera (Chib The Camera Club, under the supervision of Mr. Castle, offered the boys and girls a wonderful opportunity to increase their knowledge of amateur photography. During the school year we were taught to print and develop our own pictures. At the meetings Mr. Castle explained the value of good pictures, the principal parts of the camera, the proper method of filling a camera and the taking of silhouettes. Next year we expect to continue the progress of the Club and with the assist- ance of new equipment, we can do more and better work. JUc (Crrrlr Jfrmtcats Le Cerclc Francais is a new organization in school this year formed for the purpose of French conversation. Meetings have been conducted in French and much of the time has been given to singing French songs and playing French games. The Club presented a French play at the Christmas Assembly. The members feel at the end of the year that a good start has been made toward realizing the purpose of the Club. JK tutting (Club Early this year a Knitting Club was formed by a group of girls from Junior and Senior High School. Under the direction of Mrs. Hall the members learned to knit and crochet. Among the projects worked on were knitted suits, sweaters, pocket-books and edgings for linens. Near the beginning of the year the Seniors sold magazines to help raise money for the Senior Class treasury to be used throughout the year for expenses. Just before Easter the Seniors held a Prom at the Town Hall in Hadley. The Board of Education, the Faculty, and the Post-graduates were invited and everyone enjoyed themselves. Shortly after the Prom, the Senior play was produced. The following people were in the cast: Donald Perkins, Frank Beattie, John Dawes, Dorothv Dean. M arion Hall, Don Fowler. This year, for the first time, the Seniors are planning to hold class night exer- cises in connection with their graduation. They hope to make it a great success. The Senior Class wishes to express its appreciation to our School Board for tile- privilege given them of visiting Washington and New York during Easter vacation. During the four days at Washington the Seniors visited manv places of interest. On our return trip we stopped at New York and were delighted with the experi- ences we had. The bus tour we were on included a visit to the Aquarium, Harlem, Chinatown, Central Park and Riverside Drive, which were all very interesting. We also made a tour of the National Broadcasting studios. These are only a few of the many places we visited. We enjoyed ourselves very much but we were all glad to be home once more. Sixlern iliuarb of bxtovs THE HIGH LIGHTS Editor-in-Chief ..............................................Donald Perkins Assistant Editors .........................Laura Brown and Jack Warner Circulation Editor ............................................Scott Hayes Exchange Editor ..................................................Leta Gill Personal Editor ......................................................Gladys Gilliess Athletic Editor .....................................................Stanley Murphy Literary Editor .........................................Alice Groombridge Library Editor .............................................Agatha Bethel Humor Editor ...............................................Thomas Priddy ) Mary Leichenauer, Richard Fowler, Donald Stanton, Reporters .......L V Cecil I homas, Dudley Gilbert Faculty Advisors ....................Marjorie Cahaney. Michael Griffin This year, the Board of Editors of the High Lights has tried in every way pos- sible to sponser the most successful issue of the Senior Annual that has yet been published. This is the third year that we have had an annual and we sincerely hope that in the future there will continue to be as much interest taken in the book by the High School and town people as there has been up to the present. Seventeen Jiaccer J?H]uah Captain .... Coach .Stuart Townsend John Dawes James Williams Donald Fowler Leon Warner Ernest Gilbert Cecil Thomas Hubert Harpp Donald Stanton Richard Hurd George O’Hare Paul King Donald Perkins Cortland Ross James Priddy Stanley Murphy George Deuel Edward Shiel Carlton Wendell Jack Tunney Thomas Priddy Frank Beattie RESULTS OF SEASON 2 5 .... Luzerne 0 6 0 ? Luzerne 4 2 .... Burnt Hills 2 5 .... 3 3 Luzerne 1 3 .... Waterford Eighteen paschali Jiquait Captain ................................................John Dawes Coach ................................................Walter Gilday John Dawes Donald Fowler Cortland Ross Richard Hurd Ernest Gilbert Stanley Murphy Donald Stanton Leon Warner John Beattie Frank Beattie Edward Shiel George O’Hare Thomas Priddy Albert Heipt George Deuel Robert Woodard RESULTS OF SEASON Luzerne ...................... 10 Luzerne ....................... 0 Luzerne ....................... 1 Luzerne ....................... 1 Luzerne ...................... 19 Luzerne ..................... 4 ..................Warrensburg 6 ................. South High 9 ....................... Corinth 2 ........................ Bolton 0 .................. Lake George Warrensburg Nineteen (£ trls basketball j quab Coach ................................Stuart Townsend Manager ..................................Marion Hall Dorothy Dean Jeannette Stanton Janet Fyfc Laura Brown Blanche Wood Alice Banker Jane Stone Emalou Barber Ruth Hagadorn RESULTS OF SEASON Luzerne ....................... 8 Luzerne ...................... 12 Luzerne ...................... 31 Luzerne ...................... 16 Luzerne ...................... 10 Luzerne ...................... 20 Luzerne ....................... 7 Luzerne ....................... 7 Luzerne ...................... 28 Luzerne ....................... 6 33 ................... Burnt Hills 37 ...................... Corinth 47 ................... South High 27 ................... Lake George 19 ...................... Bolton 16 .................. Warrensburg 10 .............. G. F. Academy 5 .................. Warrenburg 37 ................... South High 24 ...................... Corinth T verity askcthall Captain ..............................................John Dawes Manager ..............................................John Beattie Coach ........................................W. F. Gilday THE SQUAD Richard Hurd Leon Warner Walter Crannell Paul King •Number of years of Varsity Basketball RESULTS OF SEASON Luzerne 18 19 Burnt Hills Luzerne 11 44 Bol ton Luzerne 19 30 Waterford Luzerne 29 23 Saratoga “Y” Luzerne 21 51 Saratoga High Luzerne 38 29 Saratoga “Y Luzerne 16 21 Lake George Luzerne 24 27 Burnt Hills Luzerne 21 52 Bolton Luzerne 21 18 Warrensburg Luzerne 12 18 Warrensburg Luzerne 12 50 Corinth Luzerne 20 54 Corinth Luzerne 17 21 Saratoga Hi-Y Luzerne 10 53 So. Glens Falls Luzerne 16 33 So. Glens Falls Luzerne 28 23 Lake George Luzerne 17 20 Warrensburg •League Games John Dawes Cortland Ross Donald Fowler Donald Stanton Twenty-one HIGH LIGHTS (Lljc (Class ijJropbecu After working in Proller’s for thirty years “Toddy” Hall decided that her “pore” old bones needed some new scenery. So with Geneva White who has been comfortably settled for twenty-five years in her candy shop, she decided to visit that center of art and industry, the Mecca toward which she had not turned her eyes since the spring of her Senior year, New York City. They took a bus to Albany. When they went to buy their tickets what should they see in the ticket window but the familiar face of Donald “Eldridge” Fowler, the former President of the Senior Class. They were so busy talking over old times, that they almost missed the train, but suddenly they heard the voice of the train announcer calling out the name of their train. The voice seemed strangely familiar, Geneva was a bit near-sighted, but “Toddy” had as good eyesight as ever and she soon spotted the noise-maker over by the gate. He looked pretty familiar and on close inspection he proved to be “Walt” Crannell, who was making good use of the lungs that he had developed arguing with his kid sister. On the train Geneva wanted to write some letters but she had left her glasses at home, so she went to look up the public stenographer. She finally found one in the first car. She knocked on the door and walked in and whom did she see but “Millie” Winslow. She forgot about her letters and after they had been conversing for awhile “Millie” mentioned her husband, who was the engineer of the train. “Who is he?” Geneva asked. “Frank Tom Beattie,” “Millie” replied blushingly. “Well, well,” replied Geneva. “Do you know what happened to George VanDusen?” “Oh!” said “Millie,” he is fireman on this train with “Frankie.” Geneva finally went back to her car and was pretty surprised to see “Toddy” talking to the conductor. But was more surprised to find out that the conductor was Leroy Ives. Toddy” and Geneva had a pleasant trip, talking over old times with their friends and finally arrived in New York. The first thing they did was to call a taxi. They got in without paying much attention to whom the driver was, beyond noticing it was a woman. When she turned around to ask their destina- tion they were overjoyed to recognize “Dizzy” Dean, who was the only woman driver in New York City. They got that ride free. They went to the “Burnside” Hotel and were met at the door by the dignified doorman, Donald Ralph Perkins. Their room had no lights . . . they asked to see the manager who turned out to be our “great cowboy” “Dick” Burnham, who was busting a chair instead of a bronc. That afternoon they took in a show, the prima-donna of which was “Leta Ann” Gill. There was a good sized chorus, too. Among the members they noticed Marion Burnham, “Myrt” Gilbert, “Tess” Eastwood, “Marge” Robinson, “Dot” Harris. After the show “Toddy” decided that she wanted her hair done, so they went out looking for a beauty shop. They went into THE MODESTE and were stunned to see “Boots” Giliiess and “Ruthic” Hagadorn giving permanents. After “Toddy” got her wave they went out to find a nice restaurant in which to have dinner. They T ivenly-livo HIGH LIGHTS went to Child's where they were waited on by “Red” Banker, who served them chicken from a friend’s farm. Incidcntly she was married to “Walt” Crannell, but left him because he talked so loud. As they were walking home “Toddy” said that their visit would be perfect if they could see Paul King. “Did someone mention my name?” asked a street vender whom they were passing. It was none other than “Precious” King selling little rubber dogs out of a suitcase. When they got back to the hotel they broke in upon the maid still fixing their room. It was “Toots” Wood. Later they called downstairs for some ice water and recognized the voice of the operator as that of Mary Lcichenauer. “Toddy” and Geneva spent a pleasant two weeks visiting their old friends and finally returned to their respective counters, tired but happy. (Our Jjrntnra iext Trar Alice Banker expects to attend Albany Teachers College to prepare for teaching French and Latin. Frank Beattie will attend Albany Business College where he will take up Commer- cial Work. Marion Burnham expects to remain at home next year. Richard Burnham may attend an Agricultural school. Walter Crannell may attend Albany Business College to study Bookkeeping. Dorothy Dean will specialize in surgical nursing at Long Island College Hospital. Theressa Eastwood will also attend Long Island College Hospital. Donald Fowler expects to go to Union College after a year of Post-Graduate work. Myrtle Gilbert is going to attend Business College in Albany to prepare for stenog- raphy. Leta Gill has not yet decided where she will go to school to take up the study of beauty culture. Gladys Gilliess hopes to study beauty culture. Ruth Hagadorn expects to study beauty culture in New York City. Marion Hall is planning to attend a Nursing School in New York City. Dorothy Harris hopes to find work near home. Leroy Ives will stay at home and assist his father in his work. Paul King will do post graduate work. Mary Leichenauer will attend Albany Business College to take a secretarial course. Donald Perkins will attend Columbia University where he will study architecture. Marjorie Robinson expects to take a secretarial course at Albany Business College. Geneva White has made plans to work after graduation. Mildred Winslow will attend Houghton College to study music. Dorothy Wood may take up secretarial work, but as yet she is undecided. George VanDuscn expects to work at home. Twenty-three ulmjraphs r