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

Page 12 text:

JUNIOR CLASS Top row: ( Hnvey. V. Dingniiin. M. Winslow, 11. l'owUw, II. Allen, 1.. Cowles, K. Winslow. A. llosebrock, adviser. Center row: C. Wood. I.. Smc.rd, M. Waite. 1. 1-eBarron. C. Winslow. .1. Priddv 11. Denton, 1). McKenzie. II. Howe. Bottom row: 31. Holder. II. Davidson. K. Ogburn. 11. White. K. Bnmhatn. .1. Smead, Cv. Deuel, .1. I.indsey, II. Pixley. E. .Joyce. II. Deacon. E. Gilbert. For the junior class the school year 1939-1940 was one long to be re- membered. George Deuel was again elected president. Joseph Lindsey, vice-president, and Jay Smead, secretary-treasurer. James Priddy and Richard Fowler were Student Council representatives. A Hallowe'en party was held in October at the school. Round and square dancing was featured. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Rosebrock, who was faculty adviser, a Junior Prom was held in the Luzerne Grange Hall on May 17. There was round and square dancing accompanied by the music of Dick Stevens and his orchestra. Every effort was made by each member of the class to make this a great event. The highspot of the evening was the crowning of Shirley Ogburn as Prom Queen from a ballot cast by those attending the dance. Ten

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194-0 ilallijlti the Senior Class . . . continued The senior year arrived with many pleasant surprises. Martha Stanton, who helped to make the class’ reputation, was again the president. Jack Tun- ney became vice-president and Bert Martin, secretary. Miss Nightingale and Miss Eaton were faculty advisers. Richard Bunzey was elected president of the Student Association by the student body, and thereby automatically became president of Student Coun- cil. Ona Thomas was elected secretary of the Student Council. Jack Tunney was also Student Council representative from the class. Frances Hart and Henrietta Bunzey were appointed judges on the newly formed Student Court. Several projects were undertaken by which money was raised to cover graduation expenses. In the fall the class sold subscriptions to magazines and in the w'nter they conducted a radio raffle and sold candy and soft drinks at home basketball games. Through the courtesy of the Board of Education and taxpayers the class was enabled to visit Wash’ngton, D. C., and New York City during Easter week. This trip will always be remembered by the members of the class. Two parties were successfully conducted during the year. One. a Hal- lowe’en Masquerade, was sponsored in the fall, while a Kiddie Party was given in the spring. The class was represented in the field of sports by Jack Tunney. Bert Martin, Richard Bunzey. and Carlton Wendell. Although many students par- ticipated in Glee Club, there also were some orchestra members including Martha Stanton, Isabel Hall, and Jack Tunney. The class was well represented in the numerous clubs of the school and did its best to Dresent entertaining assemblies at designated times. The four years which these young people spent together have passed very quickly and they are reluctant to see each other take his own path in the world. Their high school years were pleasant and will be remembered in the j caiS to come. Nine

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SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row: F. O’llarc. E. Salmon. Second row: E. Raker, A. Brewer, 1. Burlette, 1). Third, B. Ovitt, -I. Gill, A. Caldwell, G. Ackley, II, Fiskp, E. Nelson, Adviser. Bottom row: M. Burnett, II. Hall, N. Perkins, I,. Ornishy. W. Hawk, F. VanDusen, I. Brown, M. Tubbs. The sophomores under the leadership of their adviser, Mr. Nelson, held two very enjoyable parties. In class meetings discussions of occupations were held. The following class officers were elected: William Hansen, president; Leon Ormsby, vice-president; Norman Perkins, secretary-treasurer. William Hansen returned to Staten Island and Leon Ormsby was made president with Wayne Hawk, vice-president. The Student Council representatives were Dorothy Hurd and Arthur Brewer. The first sophomore party was held November I 0, at the school house. Square dancing and round dancing were featured. The second party was held May 10, at the Hadley Town Hall. Both parties were very successful and well attended. Eleven