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

Text from Pages 1 - 32 of the 1941 volume:

psutleg - ilnzzvnt Central School Lake Luzerne, New York Supervising Principal. RALPH J. STANLEY BOARD OF EDUCATION WILLIAM H. PARKER, President RICHARD F. HALL JASON BENSON CHARLES D. BANCROFT JOHN BREEN OTIS W. HOWE, Clerk Ralph J. Stanley N. Y. State College for Teachers Cornell University, M. A. Principal Doris Allerdice, B. S. SKIDMORE COLLEGE MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTAL John J. Castle, B. S. 09WEGO NORMAL SYRACUSE UN VERS IT Y INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Elaine W. Eaton, A. B. ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY ENGLISH Laurel A. Johnson, A. B. SKIDMORE COLI,E IE FRENCH AND LATIN Evelyn Lindros, A. B. N. Y. STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS Edwin J. Nelson, B. S. II ART WICK COLLEGE COMM ERUE Mildred E. Nightingale, A. B. N Y. STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS LIBRARY AND SOCIAL STUDIES Allan F. Rosebrock, A. B. CO LG AT E UNI V ERSIT Y SOCIAL STUDIES Amy Scriven, B. S. PURDUE UNIVERSITY HOME ECONOMICS Margaret A. Stroup, B. S. SKIDMORE COLLEGE ART Stuart M. Townsend, B. S. SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE SCIENCE AND BOYS’ PHY. ED. Dons J. Vogt, B. S. EAST STROUDSBURG. PA. GIRLS’ PHYS. ED. AND ENGLISH Mrs. Clara B. Hall ONEONTA NORMAL SCHOOL SIXTH GRADE Miss Myrtle Stone, B. R. E. ONEONTA NORMAL SCHOOL BOSTON UNIVERSITY FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Blanch Ogden ONEONTA NORMAL SCHOOL FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Bertha Lesperance PLATTSBURGH NORMAL SCHOOL THIRD GRADE Mrs. Gertrude White ONEONTA NORMAL SCHOOL SECOND GRADE Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins ONEONTA NORMAL SCHOOL FIRST GRADE Mrs. Madeline Manfred POTSDAM NORMAL SCHOOL FIRST GRADE Marguerite Mason, R. N. LEONARD HOSPITAL SCHOOL NURSING Beatrice White ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE PRINCIPAL’S SECRETARY Abraham Dawes BUIT DINGS, GROUNDS Edward Bancroft BUILDINGS, GROUNDS A (III) Robert Allen Camera Club. 1. 2. 3; Newspaper Club. 2. 3, 4; Baseball. 1, 2, 3; Soccer. 2. 3. 4; Ser- vice Committee. 2. 3. Elizabeth Burnham Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Nursing, 1. Lawrence Cowles Science Club, 1. Barbara Davidson Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club. 1, 2. 3, Secretary. 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil. 1: Cheerleader, 2. 3; President Library Club. 3. R°,y Denton Traffic Squad, 1, 2; Baseball. 1, 2, 3 4: Soccer, 3, Captain. 4; Basketball, 1, 2 3. 4. Sports Committee, 4. William Dingman Camera Club. 1; G’.ee Club. 1. 2. 3; Track. 2. 3. 4; Soccer, 4. George Deuel Class President, 2. 3, 4; Vice-Pre:ide:M, 1; Baseball. 1. 2. 3, 4: So cer. 1. 3. 4. Cap tain, 2; Basketball. 1. 2. 3: Mana ger o. Bas- ketball, 4. Richard Fowler Soccer, 3. 4; Basketball, 3. Co-Captain. 4: Baseball. 2. 3 .4; Treasurer of Student As- sociation. 3; Chief Justice of Student Court. 4; Sports Committee. 2. 4; Newspaper. 1. 2. 3. 4. Edna Gilbert Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club. 4. Charles Houey Camera Club, 1; Science Club, 1. Henry Howe Camera Club, 1; Glee Club. 1; Traffic Committee, 4. Ellen Joyce Home Nursing. 1; Vice-President Handi- craft Club. 2; Glee Club. 2. 3; Secretary Ser- vice Committee. 3; Newspaper Club. 4; Lib rary Club. 4. Iona LeBarron Home Nursing, 1, 2; Handicraft Club. 2; Glee Club. 2. 3: Newspaper Club, 4. Joseph Lindsey Class President. 1; Vice-President. 3. 4; Camera Club. 1. 4. President, 2. 3; Soccer. 3. 4; Track. 4; Traffic Squad. 4; Clubs Com- mittee, 3; Salutatoriam Donald McKenzie Treasurer Student Council, 4; Student Court. 3; Camera Club. 3; Newspaper Club, 3, 4; Baseball, 4; Soccer, 4; .Jayvee Basket- ball. 3; Manager Basketball. 4. Shirley Ogburn Glee Club, 1; Camera Club. 3. 4, Secre- tary, 1. Vice-President. 2; Secretary Stu- dent Council, 2. 4: Newspaper Club. 1. 3, 4; Library Club. 3; Class Secretary-Treas- urer, 1. Bessie Pixley Glee Club, 2. 3; Handicraft Club Presi- dent, 2; Home Nursing. 1; Secretary Ser- vice Commit.ee, 4; Newspaper Club, 4; Lib- rary Club, 4. James Priddy Saccer, 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball. 3. 4; Base- bail. 2, 3. 4; Vice-President of Student As- roition and Student Council. 3; President of Student Association and Student Coun- cil. 4; Sports Committee, 2; Chairman of Sports Committee, 3. Margaret Roider Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club. 1. 2. 3, Vice-president. 4; Sports Committee. 2. 4. Secretary, 3; Cheerleader, 2. 3. 4; News- paper Club. 4; Literary Club. 3. Jay Smead Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3. 4; Orches- tra, 3, 4: Glee Club. 2. 3; French Club Sec- retary-Treasurer. 2; Newspaper Club. 4; President Chef’s Club. 4. I fa_ «ii; Lawrence Smead Track. 3; Chef’s Club, 4. Millard Waite Class Secretary, 2; Service Committee, 3; Science Club, 4. Beulah White Glee Club, 1, 2. 3; Camera Club. 4; Stu- dent Court, 4; Homenursing Club. 1. Clara Winslow Camera Club. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. 4; Homenursing Club, 1; Handicraft Club. 2; Service Committee. 4; Valedictorian. Edward Winslow Track. 3. Manager. 4; Glee Club, 1. 2: Camera Club, 1. 2. 3; Traffic Squad. 3, President, 4. Myron Winslow Camera Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 1; Track, 3; Treasurer Camera Club, 4. Corliss Wood Soccer, 1. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club. 1; News- paper Club, 2, Managing Editor. 3, 4. rniur (ClaHH ffiiHtnnj To most of the members of the senior class the four years of high school have been really enjoyable. Outside of a few t rips to the office and several undone assignments everything has gone along smoothly. Mr. Gilday led the class successfully the first year. The officers for that year were: President, Joe Lindsey; vice-president, George Deuel; and secretary-treasurer, Shirley Ogbum. Corliss Wood and Barbara Davidson were elected to the Student Council. Two parties were given by the class that year. Miss Clark (Mrs. “Mike” Griffin) was chosen as the adviser for the second year, and under her guidance the senior class of that year was given a successful farewell party. Well over a hundred guests were present, and this party was one of the best ever given by us. That year the president was George Deuel; vice-president, Walter Hewitt; and secretary-treasurer, Millard Waite. Shirley Ogbum and Joe Lindsey represented the class on Student Council. The junior year was anticipated with the Junior Prom in mind. A great deal of the time was spent on making it a success. Shirley Ogburn was the Prom Queen. The presidency that year was filled by George Deuel; vice-presidency, Joe Lindsey; and tin office of secretary- treasurer, Jay Smead, after the resignation of Bay Denton. Jim Priddy and Dick Fowler were the Student Council members. Mr. Bosebrock ably advised the class throughout the year. The trip to Washington was the high light of the fourth year. Everyone will always remember the good time that was had. Mr! and Mrs. Charles Travel- were the chaperons, after being unanimously cho- sen by the class. The class wishes to extend its deep appreciation and thanks to the Board of Education and tin taxpayers for financing the trip. George, Joe, and Jay were re-elected to their offices. Don Mc- Kenzie and Shirley Ogburn were the Student Council members. Miss Nightingale did a very fine job in both teaching and advising the class during the year. Several of the class indulged in sports. Jim Priddy, Bay Denton, Dick Fowler, Bob Allen, George Deuel, Joe Lindsey and Don McKenzie represented the class in baseball, soccer, and basketball, while Bill Dingman, Myron inslow, Lawrence Smead, and Ed Winslow went out for track. Tin girls have always played an important part in in- tramural sports. The class won the trophy twice for being the cham- pions in interclass sports. The years for the class to be together as a group are at an end, and so each one bids a fond farewell to his Alma Mater. JUNIOR CLASS Back row: G. Ackley. H. Fiske. A. Brewer. W. Hawk. E. Salmon. Center row: H. Hall. M. Tubbs. J. Tubbs. N. Perkins. J. Brown. B. Ovltt, D. Hurd. Front row: E. Baker, J. Gill, Miss Eaton, adviser, F. O'Hare. I he junior class under the leadership of Miss Eaton has been quite active throughout the school year 1940-1941. An election in the fall gave the honors of offices as follows: President, George Ackley; vice- president, Fred O’Hare; secretary-treasurer, Janette Gill. In the mid- dle of the year Fred O’Hare took over the duties of president and Em- erson Baker was elected vice-president. Arthur Brewer was chosen as representative to the Student Court while Leon Ormsby and Norman Perkins were elected to the Student ouncil. Wayne Hawk is to be tin representative from H. L. C. S. to Boys’ State in Syracuse this summer. The crowning point of the year’s activities was the Junior Prom which was held Friday, May l(i, at tin Grange Hall. It turned out to be a great success. Harold Higgins’ orchestra supplied the music while Art Pratt furnished the calling for the square dancing. “Manie” uhhs was elected Prom Queen by a ballot of those in attendance and was presented with a corsage. The Prom was well attended making possible tin realization of a profit. One other party was held by the juniors on November 1 in the Town Hall. It was a Hallowe’en party featuring both round and square dancing. I In class was pleased when it discovered it had royaltv in its midst. Norm Perkins was elected “King of the Winter Carnival” and reigned for two days. The juniors though regretting that it will be their last vear at H. L. ( S. are nevertheless looking forward to 1941-1942 with great expectation. SOPHOMORE CLASS Top row: M. Cowles, W. Hastings. M. Shiels, G. Mosher, G. Sutliff, H. Bos ford, G. Weiss, W. Hastings. K. Waite. Center row: B. Fuller. I). Signor. R. Hayes, J. Andrews, P. Smead. J. Ramsey, R. Tucker. G. Stolle, L. Jenkins. B. Wood, J. Smith. J. Smead. Front row: M. Davis. Jacqueline Smead. Rex Cotherman. M. Parker, Mr. Nelson, ad- viser, H. Denton. D. Mudge, E. Bisen. The sophomores under the supervision of Mr. Nelson, the class ad- viser, elected the following officers: President, Bex Cotherman; vice- president, Henry Denton; secretary-treasurer, Madge Parker. The Student Council members were Elizabeth Wood and Kingsley Waite. Two very enjoyable parties were held during the vear at the Town Hall. Gloria Stolle rose to great heights of royalty when she was elected bv the student body to rule with the King as ‘‘Queen of the Winter Car- nival.” Tlie class took a trip in May. They went through the Radio Cen- ter and had the opportunity of listening to the “Children’s Hour,” one of the well-known programs. They also visited the Capitol and Edu- cation Buildings. FRESHMAN CLASS Top row: M. York. C. Smith. W. Bennett, G. Bosford. G. Ackley, G. Smead, L. Yoik Third row: L. Allen. G. O'Hare. A. Eddy. S. Fuller, M. Tubbs. V. Brewer. 1. Eddy. M. Bragg, J. Bethel. J. Holder. Second row: G. Bethel, L. Walker, L. Fuller, T. Fuller. C. Wyman. Caldwell. W. Mon- ahan. R. Dingman. E. Mosher. W. Perkins. I io iow: E. York. M. Covies. S. Eastwood, EJL Coombs. M. Weiss, S. Dingman, Mr. xiosebrock, adviser, B. Eckert. B. Harris, P. Been. 11 ( officers of the freshman class were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Loren Dingman; vice-president, Beverly Eckert; and secretary- treasurer, Mary Weiss. I p until Christmas time the class was under the leadership of Miss Johnson. During her absence because of illness Mr. Kosebrock assumed her duties. The class enjoyed the advantages of two trips during the year. In October Troy was tin destination where the class visited the radio station VABY and the state museum in Albany. In May visits to the radio station W(l and the Fro-Joy Ice (■ream Factory in Schenectady were the purposes of a trip. 1 wo annual evening parties and a few during class meetings have been held, keeping the class socially active. rl lie class has been very pleased in the number of points realized in sports competition. EIGHTH GRADE Top row: K. Deuel. S. Hill. C. Shuman, P. Gardener, D. Goodness, A. Ramsey. U. Coth erman, W. Smead, J. Perkins. Thud row: A. Dean. L. Eddy, H. Allen, G. LaMoy, G. Bosl'ord, A. Archer. J. Rozelle, M. Grimes. Caroline Shuman, M. Taylor. Second row: J. Morehouse. B. Allen, I. Walker, M. Smead. K. Kingsley, M. Bisen, Miss Lindros, adviser, L. Smith, S. Bethel, B. Brown, M. White, C. Hart. Front row: D. Scott, W. Frasier, W. Brown, L. Wyman, H. Stone. H. LeBarron. At the first meeting the eighth grade elected the following class officers: President, Mary Eisen; vice-president, Lois Smith; and sec- retary-treasurer, Katherine Kingsley. Joyce Rozell and William Fra- sier were chosen as representatives to the Student Council; Grace La- Moy and William Brown, to the Service Committee. Miss Lindros was the class adviser. The programs for class meetings were prepared by a Home Room Program Committee appointed by the president, and changed in the middle of the year. The class took a trip in the spring on May 24 to Schenectady and Albany. The State buildings were visited in Albany; the radio sta- tion WGY and tin Fro-Joy Ice Cream factory, in Schenectady. Several parties were conducted during the year besides the two regular class parties. At the Winter Carnival Joyce Rozell was captain of the girls’ skat- ing team and Bob Cotherman of the boys’. The class was victorious over the seventh grade in the activities in which they participated. In the spring the class took part in a Minstrel Show directed by Miss Lindros and Miss Vogt. It drew many laughs as the class hoped it would. SEVENTH GRADE Top row: R. Pecore, D. Allen. D. Norse, F. Van Dusen, T. Wendell. A. Wendell. L. Has- tings, F. Paul. Fourth row: B. Pixley, N. Hughes, J. Flanders. B. Bosford, E. Fyfe, M. Orrnsby. S. Champagne. Third row: W. White, B. Allen. F. Evans. V. Larabee. J. Goodness. N. Hastings. B. Goodness, G. Perkins, M. LeBarron, N. Pulver. Second row: M. Walker. D. York, B. Champagne. S. Hayes, R. Rozell. Miss Vogt, ad- viser. D. Masner, M. Westcott, D. Burnham. Front row: F. Gardner, A. Been, R. Miller. R. Bethel, P. Champagne, K. Monohan. The class of forty seventh graders elected the following officers in October: President, Beta Rozell; vice-president, Dale Masner; secre- tary-treasurer, Jean Flanders. In the absence of Jean Flanders, Shir- ley Hayes was later elected secretary-treasurer. Grace Perkins and Richard Miller were elected as representatives to Student Council. El- eanor Fyfe and Fay Paul were appointed Service Committee members. A Hallowe’en party, Christmas party, and spring party were held during the year. Refreshments were served and games were played at each party. Guests were welcomed at two of them, the other being a home room party. The class went on an interesting trip to Albany. On this trip many beautiful and worthwhile places were visited which filled minds with cheery thoughts and memories. STUDENT COURT J. Smith, J. Roider, A. Brewer, P. Stanton, R. Fowler, D. Scott. The Student Court of the Hudley-Luzeme Central School had its second year of experience during 1940-1941. The duties of the court are to hear all complaints, to give decisions, and impose penalties on students who break the rules of the Traffic Committee or Service Committee. Cases tried this year were brought in by the Service Committee. The court was composed of seven members chosen by the Student Council Executive Committee with the advice of the faculty. The members of the court this year were Dick Fowler, Chief Justice, Polly Stanton, secretary, Beulah White, Arthur Brewer, John Smith, Joyce Roider, and Daniel Scott. The court was advised by Mr. Stanley. STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: R. Dingman, K. Waite. W. Frasier. R. Miller. Center row: Miss Lindros. adviser, G. Perkins, J. Rozelle, B. Wood. B. Harris. Mr. Townsend, adviser. Front row: S. Ogburn, X. Perkins. J. Priddy, D. McKenzie. Another year has rolled by. making the fourth in a series of successes for the Student Council. Miss Johnson and Mr. Townsend were at the helm as advisers and Miss Lindros ably assisted during Miss Johnson's illness. The officers of the Student Council and Student Association were as follows: president. James Priddy: vice- president. Norman Perkins: secretary, Shirley Ogburn: and treasurer. Donald McKenzie. The class representatives to the Student Council were as follows: seniors. Shirley Og- burn and Donald McKenzie: juniors. Norman Perkins and Leon Ormsby: sophomores. Elizabeth Wood and Kingsley Waite; freshman. Betty Harris and Robert Dingman; eighth grade. Joyce Rozell and William Brown; and seventh grade. Grace Perkins and Richard Miller. The school activities were carried out under the supervision of various committees guided by Student Council. The Finance Committee consisted of Donald McKenzie and Mr. Nelson, faculty adviser. This committee levied a student tax to meet its budget for the year. This tax gave students the right to hold office, to attend he Student Association meetings, and to vote in the elections. It also allowed free admittance and transportation to and from the basketball games. The Service Committee was composed of two students from each class. This committee was very active in preserving order in the halls, in the home rooms and on the playground. Rules were adopted and posted in each home room. This committee had Mr. Castle as faculty adviser and Robert Dingman as Student Council representa- tive. The Sports Committee made a very satisfactory schedule for interclass sports. The Winter Carnival and Field Day featured the high lights of the season. Mr. Townsend acted as adviser and Norm Perkins was the Student Council representative. The Assembly Committee composed of Joyce Rozell, Student Council representa- tive, Miss Allerdice and Miss Baton, made a schedule for carrying out the assembly programs. The Clubs committee with Leon Ormsby, Student Council representative, and Mr. Rosebrock. faculty adviser, made out a social calendar for the junior and senior high school. The Clubs Committee also had charge ol the radio for noon hour dancing and class parties. The Traffic Committee, composed of Mr. Rosebrock. faculty adviser, and King- sley Waite, Student Council member, look care of the classes passing in the halls, on the stairs, and during file drills. NEWSPAPER CLUB Back row: P. Gardner. R. Fowler, H. Fiske. J. Smead. R. Allen. Center row: F. B ans, B. Pixley, B. Joyce, J. Andrews, M. Roider. N. Perkins, V. Brewer, P. Stanton, I. BeBarron. S. Ogburn, Frances Hart. Front row: L. Smith. Florence Hart, C. Wood. Miss Nightingale, adviser, Miss Baton, adviser. Mr. Nelson adviser, B. Harris. B. Kckert. The “Ili Lights” staff of the year 1940-1941 endeavored to give to the students of H. L. C. S. a newspaper that improved as well as re- tained the high standards of accuracy and individuality of the previous years. The staff hoped to issue a magazine that displayed the literary achievements of the students and wont in search of contributors. Great emphasis was placed on this with a very gratifying result. The paper could not have existed but for the steady efforts of the reporters who handled the class news, club news, and sports. The club was advised by Miss Nightingale, Miss Eaton, and Mr. Nelson. The proof-readers aimed for perfection under the supervision of Miss Eaton; the typists and mimeographers did a commendable piece of work under the guidance of Mr. Nelson of the commercial depart- ment; Corliss Wood surpassed his fine work of last year in setting up the paper, receiving expert advice from Miss Nightingale; Shirley ()g- bum contributed most of the art that made the paper more artistic and attractive, receiving her guidance from Miss Stroup of the art depart- ment. CHORUS and ORCHESTRA Back row: J. Brown. G. O Hare. J. Andrews, J. Flanders. M. Holder. J. Tubbs. M. Tubbs H. Hall, J. Gill. Fourth row: Jacqueline Smead. F. Evens. I. Walker, A. Eddy. A. Caldwell. B. Ovitt. E. Fyfe. G. LaMoy. B. Bosford. A. Archer. K. Kingsley. M. Grimes. I. Eddy. C. Winslow . M. Taylor, E. Gilbert. F. Hart. M. Cowles. Third row: L. Smith, M. Westcott, B. Brown. J. Morehouse. S. Hayes. B. Allen. A. Dean. J. Kozelle. M. Weiss. G. Perkins. R. Rozelle, B. Goodness, S. Champagne, C. Shuman. B. Etekert, S. Bethel. I. Hall. D. Burnham. B. Champagne. Second row: M. Kisen. J. Holder, L. Lambert. U Eddy. B. Davidson, Florence Hart, bl Fuller, Miss Allerdice. director. L. Signor. X. Hastings. Janice Smead. D. Mudge. E. Burnham. C. Hart. Front row: D. Goodness. Jay Smead, H. Stone, X. Pulver, M. Walker, P. Butler. D. Scott. G. Cranston. F. Gardner. P. Gardner. During tin year 11)40-11)41, tin High School Chorus of twenty-five members and the Junior High Chorus of thirty members each met reg- ularly once a week. The junior high group, which made its first ap- pearance at the September meeting of tin I . T. A., took an active part in programs during the year. It appeared at several school assem- blies and Parent Teacher meetings and furnished music for the annual Christmas programs. Members of both choral groups combined to sing at commencement. The personnel of the orchestra this year included the following: iolins, Jean Andrews, Joyce Rozell, Beverly Eckert, Maxine Cowles, Mary A eiss, Isabel Hall, Gertrude O’Hare, Alberta Archer, Isabella Kddy; clarinets, Jay Smead, Florence Evens, Beverly Brown, Jeanne Flanders; mellophones, Barbara Davidson, Philip Gardner; trumpets, Norman Pulver, Doris Mudge, George Cranston; saxophone, Patty But- ler; drums, Frederick Gardner; and piano, Harriet Hall. During the past year, a large number of school students participat- ed in the local firemen’s band. Student members included the follow- ing: Clarinets, Norman Perkins, Jay Sinead, Florence Evens, Barbara Evens, Wayne Perkins, Beverly Brown, Jeanne Flanders; trumpets, Norman Pulver, Doris Mudge, George Cranston, Clyde Rollman, John Fyfe, Norma Hastings; trombones, Janice Smead, Florence Hart; mello- phones, Barbara Davidson, Philip Gardner; saxophone, Rex Cother man; drums, Fred Gardner. Members of the band played in the Me- morial Day parade and will appear at the regular summer concerts. SOCCER Back Row: W. Perkins, G. Bethel. H. Denton, R. Fowler, R. Allen. Cc tc.- io : D. McKenzie. W. Hawk. N. Perkins. J. Priddy. C. Wood, W. Dingman. Front row: F. O'Hare. R. Denton, captain. S. Townsend, coach. .1. Lindsey, M. Cowles. The Blue and White Eagles of Hadley-Luzerne annexed their first soccer championship. This was not only the crown for the county, but also for Section 2, New York Public High School Athletic Association, of Eastern New York. Turning out a good soccer team every year, Coach Townsend finally received the honor due him, by having a cham- pionship team. He deserves much credit for his fine coaching. The team had a very good defensive record, being scored upon on- ly once in the regular league play and once in a play-off for the county crown. The team included Kay Denton, captain, Jim Priddy, Henry Den- ton, Jack Tunnev, Dick Fowler, Joe Lindsey, Norm Perkins, Fred O Han� , Robert Allen, Corliss Wood and Wayne Hawk. Substitutes were Don McKenzie, Grant Bethel, Wayne Perkins, Melvin Cowles, and Bill Dingman. The team’s record for the year: EAGLBS OPPONEXT SCORE EAGLES OPPONENT SCORE 1 Schuylerville 0 4 Burnt Hills 0 2 South High 0 2 Corinth 1 0 Ballston Spa 1 4 Mayfield 0 1 Corinth 0 3 Schoharie 0 1 Stillwater 0 BASKETBALL Back row: J. Priddy, N. Perkins, S. Townsend, coach, R. Denton. Front row: G. Deuel, manager. W. Hawk, R. Fowler, H. Denton. F. O’Hare. The Eagles’ basketball record was rather overshadowed by the success of soccer. The team won four and lost ten. The calibre of the team seemed to vary considerably throughout the season. At times they seemed like champions, and at other times like first graders. Nevertheless the team had fight and enjoyed making the best teams show their best, now and then beating a less-impressive team. The team seemed to hold its own during each first half against the host teams, but the second half always proved to be their downfall. In Schuyler ville the score was tied at the third quarter, and the Black Horses had to call upon Lady Luck for some of their long set shots on the small court. The Eagles had an even series with their rivals, Cor- inth, each winning one. ()ii tlie team were Norm Perkins and Dick Fowler co-captains, Kay Denton, dim Priddy, Fred O’Hare, Henry Denton, and Wavnc Hawk. The team’s record for the year: GLB3 OPPONENT SCORB 26 Ballat on 19 14 Corinth 13 8 Stillwater 26 21 South High 33 10 Greenwich 23 16 Schuylerville 2 14 Burnt Hills 30 IAGLBS OPPONENT SCORB 33 Ballston Spa 39 28 Corinth 30 26 Stillwater 34 33 South High 34 27 Greenwich 26 25 Schuylerville 34 22 Burnt Hills 13 BASEBALL Back row: S. Townsend, coach. D. McKenzie. R. Denton. N. Perkins, H. Denton. J. Priddy, G. Deuel, manager. Center row: R. Fowler. W. Hawk. W. Perkins, L. York. Front row: F. O'Hare. G. Bethel. R. Allen. Although the H. L. C. K. baseball team was a victim of tough breaks, the team played good ball and won three games with four losses. Norm Perkins, hard hitting first baseman, was unable to play be- cause of a wrist injury. Ken Deuel and Hank Denton were injured while playing and could not finish the season. Members of the team were Dick Fowler, Hay Denton, Wayne Per- kins, dim Priddy, Fred O’Hare, Don McKenzie, Leslie York, Wayne Hawk, Bill Monahan, George Sutliff, and Clarence Smith. WE THEY WE THEY 0 Greenwich 3 3 Stillwater 16 4 South Glens Falls 6 5 Corinth 4 10 Rallston 9 11 Schuylerville 4 3 Burnt Hills 4 TRACK Back row: M. York. G. Smead. G. Bosford, E. Nelson. Coach. R. Bosford, C. Ackley, R. Cotherman. Center row: A. Tucker. W. Hastings. W. Hastings. M. Cowles, E. Winslow. E. Baker. V. Dingman. L. Jenkins, M. Shiel. Front row: C. Wyman. T. Fuller. L. Fuller, R. Dingman. The track team lost many of last year’s members but new men helped build up the squad. The team had four meets, two with Schuy- lerville, and two with South Glens Falls. They won the first meet with South High, but lost the rest. The team was well supplied with runners but there was a shortage of jumpers. The track team entered the annual Section 2 Class T) meet at Johnstown. Members of tin team were II. Monahan, 1). Tucker, W. Hastings, Wm. Hastings, L. Fuller and R. Hayes. WE THEY WE THEY 3S South High 37 46 % South High 68% 28 Schuylerville 67 22 Schuylerville 73 Camera Club Last fall tlu Camera Club under the supervision of Mr. Castle elected the following officers: President, Harriet Hall; vice-president, Margaret Roider; secretary, Barbara Davidson; treasurer, Myron Winslow. During the winter the Camera Club presented an assembly on “The History of Photography.” In the spring a “Picture Party” was held. Each person enclosed his picture in the especially designed invitations. The members of the club included Adelbert Tucker, Leslie York, Beulah White, Clara Winslow, Edna Gilbert, Dorothy Ilurd, Rex Cotli- ennan, Fred O’Hare, Melvin Cowles, Clarence Smith, Mary Weiss, Mar- guerite Tubbs, and John Smith. The Puppet Club has been active this year under the supervision of Miss Stroup. The officers elected for the year were Katherine Kingsley, president, and Lois Smith, secretary. Three committees were formed, giving charge of sewing to Joyce Rozell, painting to Mary Eisen, and carpentry to Charles Shuman. A play, “Goblins! That’s a Laugh!” written by Gertrude O’Hare, was presented to the Parent Teachers Association and the school as- sembly. All costumes, scenery, puppets and stage sets were made by the club members. The Chef’s Club, an informal club for boys, was not restricted to seniors and post graduates as it was last year. There was a meeting every Friday at which the members cooked their lunch during activity period and ate it during the lunch hour. A few meetings were devoted to sewing, and there were a few in which etiquette was discussed. The members were Jay Smead, Philo Smead, Lawrence Smead. Wayne Perkins, Truman Fuller, Robert Dingman, and Kingsley Waite. The club adviser was Miss Scriven. Several guests were invited to the lunches. Their approval of the cooking was expressed enthusiastically, much to the deliglit of the mem- bers. Club Chef's Club (CEAS’g’ Ili Wo, the Class of 15)41 of t the County of Warren, of the St mind, memory and understand! make, publish, and declare the ; ment: Aiticle 1. We, the Class of 1941, will to the faculty a happy and restful vacation. May they enjoy every minute of it. Article 2. We. the Seniors, bequeath to the rest of the school our love and ap- preciation of HLCS. Article 3. We, the Seniors, do bequeath the following individuals with carefully chosen gifts. Ellen Joyce bestows her place in the typing room to June Brown. Iona LeBarron bequeaths her wavy hair to Addie Caldwell. Bessie Pixley bequeaths her prolitable library position to Dot Hurd. Shirley Ogburn leaves her versatility to any junior whose ambition is to do the most for his school. Elizabeth Bu.nham wishes to remind all junior girls of the significance of the third finger—left hand. Marg Roicler wills her career as cheer leader to Harriet Hall. Lawrence Cowles leaves his outside work to his brother. Bill Dingir.an wills his track ability to Norm Perkins. Lawrence Smead leaves his good nature to Leon Ormsby. George Deuei leaves his steadying influence to next year’s senior class president. Bob Allen wills h s theory “You can’t love one” to Art Brewer. Bob Allen hands down his secret on “How to vamp the opposite sex” to George Ackley. Jay Smead leaves his ten volumes of puns and wisecracks to Forkie O’Hare. Barbara Davidson wills the address of those fellows that Uncle Sam” now has in training to Dot Hurd. Clara Winslow leaves her ability to apply make-up to Addie Caldwell. Millard Waite leaves his silent disposition to Harley Fisk. Beulah White bestows her social calendar to Manie Tubbs. Ray Denton wills his power to sway the teachers to Emerson Baker. Charles Hovey bequeaths his spending money for cigarettes to Leon Ormsby to buy mouse traps. Jim Priddy wills his evening strolls past the Grange Hall to anybody that can get away with it. Joe Lindsey leaves his impartial interest in all the girls to their perspective boy friends. Corliss Wood wills his back homework to anyone in the freshman class to be completed in the next three years. Edna Gilbert gives her good nature to the sophomores so they will be able to endure next year’s seniors. Henry Howe leaves his hearty laugh to Blanche Ovitt. Donald McKenzie wills his “freak” haircuts to anyone who has the courage to wear their hair that way. Dick Fowler leaves his “Early to Bed. Early to Rise motto to Wayne Hawk. Myron Winslow bestows his quietness to Janette Gill. Henry Howe and Ed Winslow hope they leave their interest in a couple o‘ sophomores to no one. 1m Hadley Luzerne Central School, of ate of New York, being of sound body, n , and with all of our debts paid, do Following to be our last will and testa- NAME NICKNAME PASTIME WANTS TO BE WILL BE Robert Allen Bob Girls Ladies ’ man Road superintendent Elizabeth Burnham Lizzie Jimmy Married Same Lawrence Cowles Oscar Pestering Machinist Gigolo Barbara Davidson Barb The boys in service 5 ft. 7 in. Designer Ray Denton Ben Shirley Ball player Politician George Deuel Baldv Jeanette Forest ranger Lone ranger William Dingman Bill Fighting Aviator Farmer Richard Fowler Kollo Avoiding entangling alliances Rich woman’s husband Who knows? Edna Gilbert Eddie Giggling Nurse Happy Charles Hovev Charlie Asking foolish questions Wise Otherwise Henry Howe Hank Tinkering Mechanic Machinist Ellen Joyce Blondv Boys Stenographer Private Secretary Iona LeBarron Onie Writing poems Poet Homemaker NAME NICKNAME PASTIME Joseph Lindsey Joe Flirting Donald McKenzie Mac Quibbling Sliirlev Ogbum Shirl Riding horses Bessie Pixley Becky Being quiet James Priddy Jim Manie Margaret Roider Marg Working Jay Smead Frenchy Gushing Lawrence Smead Koscoe Bring likeable Millard Waite Abe Blushing Beulah White Beul Studying (Java Winslow Win Bra in work Edward Winslow Ed Track team Mvron Winslow • Minnie Being quiet Corliss Wood Corly Working WANTS TO BE WILL BE Engineer Successful Banker Bachelor Artist Ditto Sailor’s wife At sea Married Led Dietician Competent “A caution” Musician Machinist Cheerful Electrician Shocked Bible student Conscientious Nurse Nice Unhurried Bushed Machinist Farmer Married Same lutograpfjg ;j_ TfcL k N • «- c .1— kt -� t rrA, 51 ‘' - —-f r. ifcjr . ■ ■ - Cx:5 « Z SZ 1 ...... c i ; . - 5 522 5KT3 s§t5 .2 3 ■- A '+ rx3fe iiC «L —- V� '� •■■rrlw ' — T- S s? vj ,. urt r :; ‘ ?« .1 ■■ ■ g� 'V'4 . 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