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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1949 volume:

he H - L I G H PRESENTED By THE SENIORS of the 1949 S HADLEy-LUZERNE CENTRAL SCHOOL DEDICATION To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Castle as a token of our deep and sincere gratitude for their unequivocal amity and fidelity during our years of high school, we the Class of '49 take profound pride in dedicating our Yearbook (From an old print) HADLEY - LUZERNE CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Norman Powers, Clerk; Mr. A. King Zeigler, Mr. Charles Aldrich, Mr. William Parker, President Mr. Charles O. Traver, Mr. Stuart M. Townsend. Supervising Principal; Mrs. Ruth Stewart. Secretary Missing from picture — Mr Charles Bancroft, Miss Daisy Savoie, Treasurer HLCS FACULTY First Row —Miss Katherine Doyle, Miss Betty Sheehan, Mrs. Blanche Terwilliger, Miss Doris I Vogt, Vice-Principal Mr. Stuart M Townsend, Supervising Principal; Mrs. Ruth Stewart, Secretary, Miss Dorothy Coughran, Mrs. Mary Brannon. Second Row — Mrs. Clara B. Hall, Mrs. Clarissa Varney, Miss Ruth Curtis, Miss Sara Dunn. Mrs. Helena Madison, Mrs. Helen Stewart, Miss Mildred Scofield, Mrs. Emma Davis. Miss Myrtle Stone, Mrs. Edith McLenithen. Third Row — Mr John J. Castle, Miss Helen E Woodin, Mr. John Mahar, Mrs. Gertrude White. Mr. Paul V. Stewart, Mr. Paul E. Meadows., Miss Mary Spellman, Mr. Lawrence Fuller, Mrs. Helen Dejnozka. Missing from picture — Mrs. Marjorie Doxsee, Mrs. Georgene Klim. SCHOOL BUSES. DRIVERS. AND SCHOOL CUSTODIANS Mr. Leon Allen, Mr. Edward Clemons, Mr. Seymour Naatz, Mr. Bolic Pidgeon, Mr. Warren Howe. Mr. Lewis Russell, Mr. Edward Bancroft, Mr. George Deuel, Mr Benjamin Denton, Mr. Abraham Dawes. DONALD LEE BAKER “Don Student Council, 1, 3; Student Council President, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2; Service Committee, 2; Soccer. 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad, 3; Fire Squad, 4, Social Studies Club, 4. BETTY LOU BEIN “Bet Glee Club, 1. 2. 3; Glee Club Vice-President, 3; Social Studies Club, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 4. Debate Club. 2, Assembly Com- mittee. 3. THE SENIORS ROBERT FRANK BURNHAM “Bob Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 4; Social Studies Club. 4 GLENDA JEANNE CLEWS “Jeannie Clubs Committee. 4, Clubs Committee Secretary. 4. Debate Club 1; French Club, 1,2; News- paper Club, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Club Editor. 4. Dramatics Club, 1. 4. Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. 4 DAVID STUART DEITZE Dave Class Vice-President, Treasurer, 1, 3, Service Committee, 1; Camera Club, 3, 4. Camera Club President, 4, Traffic Squad, 3, Fire Squad, 4. Soccer, 4, Baseball, 4. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartet. 2. 3; Chef's Club, 1. BARBARA RUTH EVENS “Barbe Class Salutatorian, Band, 1, 2, 3. 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 4. Newspaper Club 1, 2, 3. Social Studies Club, 4; Social Studies Club Secretary, 4; Dramatics Club, 4. Business Manager Yearbook, 4, French Club, 1; Service Committee. 2. THE SENIORS KENNETH NEAL HAWK “Pete Traffic Squad, 1, 2; Soccer, 2, 3, 4. Baseball, 2. 4, Quartet, 1, 2, 3 ELANCHE MARY JOWAISZAS “lo Class Secretary, 1, 4; Service Committee, 3; Social Studies Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. Dramatics Club Secretary, 4, Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. Debate Club, 2; “Queen of the Mardi Gras, 3. EDWARD JEROME LINDSEY Eddie Library Club, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3; Debate Club, 1; French Club, 1, 2; Newspaper Club, 3. 4; News- paper Club Editor. 3. Central Treasurer, 4, Dramatics Club, 4; Yearbook Editor, 4. MINA CECILIA MANN Blondie Social Studies Club, 3, 4; Social Studies Club President, 4. Ser- vice Committee. 4, Debate Club. 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club, 4; Student Court, 4. • THE SENIORS CLYDE SANFORD MILES Clyde Student Council. 4. Student Council Vice-President. 4. Li- brary Club, 1. 2; Dramatics Club. 4. Dramatics Club Presi- dent, 4; Social Studies Club, 4. Camera Club. 3; Clubs Com- mittee, 3; Debate Club. 2. RUTH LeMOYNE PARKER Muff French Club, 1; Newspaper Club. 2; Camera Club, 3. •!; Camera Club Secretary, 4, Glee Club. 2. 3; Library Club, 4, Student Court, 4; Dramatics Club. 4. MALCOLM DUANE RIST “Dictionary Social Studies Club, 4, Dra- matics Club. 4, Chef's Club, 2. BARBARA LOU SEBALD “Bobbie Lou Class President, 1; Student Council, 2, 3; Activity Treasurer, 2. Student Council Vice- President, 3; Camera Club, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club President, 3. Sports Committee, 4. Library Club, 4. Girl's State, 3; Sno Carnival Queen, 3; Dramatics Club. 4 THE SENIORS HERBERT JOEL SPRINGER “Herb Library Club. 1; Student Coun- cil. 1, Newspaper Club, 3, Soc- cer, 2, 3, Chef's Club. 1. ROBERT JOHN SPRINGER “Bobby John Camera Club, 3, 4, Dramatics Club. 4, Newspaper Club, 2; Library Club. 1. Chef's Club, 2. BETTY JANE STALEY “Bee lay Camera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Social Studies Club, 4. Library Club, 4 BETTY JEAN TUBBS “Betty Class President, 4, Student Council. 4, Student Council Treasurer, 4. Dramatics Club 4. Dramatics Club Vice-President, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. Camera Club, 2, 3. Newspaper Club, 1 THE SENIORS JUNE BEVERLY WAITE “June Class Valedictorian; Class Vice- President, Treasurer, 2,4, Secre- tary, 3, Debate Club, 2. Social Studies Club, 3. French Club, 1, 2; Camera Club, 4, Student Court, 4, Dramatics Club, 4 VICTORIA MARY WALKER “Vicky Class President, 3; Class Secre- tary, 2; Student Council. Newspaper Club, 2, 3, Student Court Recorder, 4, Student Court, 3. Sports Committee. 2. Social Studies Club, 4, Drc- matics Club, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS WATERHOUSE Bill Service Committee, 1, 2, Service Committee President, 2; Social Studies Club, 4, Social Studies Club Vice-President, 4. Chef's Club, 1, 2; Newspaper Club, 2. 3, Dramatics Club, 4; Band, 1,2; Baseball. 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3. 4 DARYL CLARENCE WHITE DarTin Library Club. 1, 2; Camera Club, 3. 4, Dramatics Club, 4 Service Committee, 4. THE LEWIS HOWARD WILSON Lewie Chef's Club. 1; Newspaper Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2. 4. Soccer, 2, 3. 4 CLAUDE BURTON WRIGHT Bud Student Council, 4, Student Council President, 4. Service Committee, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer. 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Club, 3, 4, Chef's Club, 1; Act- ing Soccer Co-Captain, 4. Boys' State, 1948, 3. Class History In the fall of 1945, we, the Class of '49, happily began our journey over the long road terminating with graduation. It seemed in the distant future, but thirty-two bright and anxious faces were eagerly looking ahead. To help us along our first year of high school, Mr. Rogers was our Advisor. Later Mr. Townsend returned to capably help us complete the year. Presiding over the class was Barbara Sebald, with Dave Deitze as Vice-President - Treasurer and Blanche Jowaiszas recording the rrnutes this year. Our two seats in Student Council were occupied by Vicky Walker and Herbert Springer Bud Wright and Don Baker were holding down their jobs as Service Com- mittee members, while Peggy Eisen represented us at tv o posts. Student Court and Sports Com- mittee. One of our earliest activities was a radio play, for assembly, entitled Love In Bloom, featuring Blanche Jowaiszas. We began early to add to our class treasury by raffling off a dinner for two at Patsy's Inn. This netted us quite a profit, especially since the dinners were donated by Mr Glenn Aldrich Thirty-five students returned in the fall of '46 to begin as Sophomores, with Mr. V alsh assist- ing and advising us. Don Baker was our Presi- dent. with June Waite acting as Vice-President and Treasurer. Vicky Welker recorded the affairs of the class Our efficient representatives on Student Council v ere the Vice-President and Activity Treasurer of the Council, Stanton Mill- ward and Barbara Sebald, respectively. Bill Waterhouse was the competent President of Service Committee and Barbara Evens our other member. In the middle of the term Mr Walsh left us to oecome Senior Advisor, and Miss Truman became our advisor. Among the highlights of our second year as high schoolers were a Sadie Hawkins dance, with prizes for the best L'il Abner and Daisy Mae, and our Assembly program, which was an Ellery Queen mystery, entitled The Blind Bullet, which featured Clyde Niles as Ellery Queen Under the helpful guidance of M� ss Vernoy, we successfully completed our Junior year, one of the most important years of high school. Wo found ourselves in the Social Studies room with Vicky Walker again our prexy. Dave Deitze again took charge of the ever-increasing treasury and also our Vice-Presidency, while the many activities of our class were recorded bv Juno Waite. We held top honors in Student Council this year with Don Baker, President; Bcrbara Sebald, Vice-President; and Marion Croft holding down two iobs magnificently. Secretary and Treasurer. Blanche Jowaiszas and Bill Cham- pagne sat on the Service Committee and Betty Bein the Assembly Committee Our Secretary had quite a job for herself, recording our affairs, for they were many. The two main events of our Junior year were, of course, our Class Rings and the Prom. After dis- cussing the issue of the rings thoroughly, we chose the design v e wished, sat back, and anxiously awaited them. Upon receiving our rings, we proudly displayed them for all to see, declaring them the best ever. The Mardi Gras the theme of our Prom, was very much of a success Tommy Rhodes and his orchestra played for dancing. Reigning at the prom was our Queen of the Mardi Gras, Blanche Josiaszas. To keep the silver mounting in our treasury, we had paper and scrap drives, dances, Slim Skellett shows, sold greeting cards, stationery, T-shirts, and pens and pencils Our class was very lucky this year, being able not only to send a representative to Boys' State, but also to Girls' State. Our choices were Bud Wright and Bobbie Lou Sebald September 7, 1948, found twenty-five girls and boys on the top rung of the high school ladder. Our ever-faithful guide throughout our final year was Mr. Castle Leader of the class was Betty Tubbs, with June Waite again our Vice-President and Treasurer. To complete our efficient line of officers, Blanche Jowaiszas used up pencils and paper, writing the minutes. Again this year. Student Council offices were held by Forty-niners. The President of our organization was Bud Wright; Vice-President, Clyde Niles; and Betty Tubbs. Secretary- Treasurer. She later resigned the secretarial job because her duties exceeded her time. Our Central Treasurer was Eddie Lindsey. This year's Judicial branch was headed by Chief Justice David Deitze Also on the Student Court were Ruth Parker. June Waite, Don Baker, and yours truly. Court Recorder v as Vicky Walker. Senior Service Committee members were Daryl White and yours truly Our representa- tive on Clubs Committee was Jeanne Clews, who was also the committee Secretary Barbara Sebald was a delegate to the Sports Committee this year. This year our treasury really climbed high, with profits from sales of sweat shirts, T-shirts, emblems, kerchiefs. Christmas wrapp ngs. cards, and trees, stationery, paper and scrap drives, and an Easter ham raffle, besides our magazine sales with which we broke all previous sales records. V e sponsored an afternoon and even- ing performance of Slim Skellett and his Rocky Mountaineers. Also on our entertainment list for this year we have had those up-and-coming cowboy stars, the 3S's, with little Jan Scott, the tap dancing wonder, and Vanston and Ander- son. a comedy team no one v ill forget. This year, Eddie Lindsey, Editor of our year- book, is to be congratulated for his diligent and hard work in doing a masterful job, turning out a yearbook of which we are all proud His fine and helpful assistant was Barbe Evens, Business Manager. We began this Senior year with twenty-five students, but Jim Bergman, one of our swell classmates, left us. to reduce our number to twenty-four to anxiously await the main event of the year, the Washington - New York Easter Trip. Another event which we can hardly wait for is our Commencement Dance, which we wish to make an event to be cherished We owe much to all of our class advisors who have been so very helpful at all times. To all the teachers, and classmates, v c say — Thanks. To all future Seniors we wish the best of luck and success always To all,” we, the Class of 1949, bid a fond Au revoir.' Yours truly. MINA BLONDIE MANN First Row — Marsena Plant, Eva Maie Rayder, Janet Gilbert, Joyce Currier, Mary Lee Bour- deau, Iralene LeBarron, Louise Thompson Second Row — Shirley Brophy. Ann Perl.ins, Rita Hovey, Emma Jane Wright. Joyce Wescott, Douglas Wood, Miss Helen E. Woodin, Advisor. Third Row —George Pidgeon, Harry Wilcox, Albert Winslow. Earl Brannon, James Hovey. Edward Robinson, Floyd Rayder, Bernard Alien. Missing from picture — Ann Flanigan. JUNIORS The Juniors started oft last September under the wonderful supervision of Miss Helen Woodin. During our first class meeting we elected Mary Lee Bourdeau as President; Eva Maie Rayder, Vice-President; Shirley Brophy, Secretary, and Floyd Rayder as Treasurer. Our first successful project was a turkey raffle. Mrs. Victor Joyner of Hadley was the winner. Following this we staged the Calvacade of Freedom. We give our heartiest thanks to all of those who participated in this, especially the Sophomores. Cards and wrapping paper sales were next in line. This gave us a few more dollars for our Senior year. An excellent performance was given by Jerry and Sky on March 18. Our class party was held February 4. The theme was 'Cupid On The Loose. At this party Mr. Hush visited us and David Deitze was the lucky winner, who identified Ronnie Palmer as Mr. Hush. There was an Amateur Hour with Doug Wood and Howard Bell walking off with the prizes — two theater tickets. Apple Blossom Time came May 20. Everyone knows that was the great Junior Prom. Following this we worked with the Seniors to make their graduation a very successful one that will be remembered for. a long time. We decorated the church and acted as candle-bearers. Now we are ready for our last and final year, which we hope will be as successful. First Row — Barbara McCullough. Denice White, Jean Woodward, Norma Butler, Clarabelle LeBarron, Celia McCullough. Second Row — Jacqueline Cranston, Orlin Tremaine, Elinor Hughes. Gladys Loveland, Richard Forster, Miss Katherine Doyle. Advisor. Third Row— Alberta Smith, Margaret Bullis, Robert Zeigler, Don Rice Parker, Shirley Mudge, Irene Jockers. Missing from picture — Dick Waterhouse, William Liebl, Emerson Howe, V csley Jcnsson. SOPHOMORES The Sophomore Class v as under the direction of Miss Doyle, with Robert Zeigler, President; Dick Waterhouse, Vice-President; Margaret Bullis, Secretary; and Jackie Cranston, Treasurer. Under this leadership we held the most successful party of the year. We are very proud of the following classmates who went out for soccer and or baseball: Bob Zeigler, Don Parker, Bill Leibl, Dick Forster, Wesley Jansson, Dick Waterhouse, and Emerson Howe. In the limelight was Shirley Mudge, the Secretary of the Student Council. We also had Emerson Howe representing us there. In Service Committee were Clarabelle LeBarron and Wesley Jansson. This ends the news of that brilliant class of '51. First Row — Sylvia Hinerman. Dora Jean Springer. Naomi Cooper. Ernestine Cowles. Joan Hyde, Frances Grimes. Alma Centerbar Second Row — Doris Willard. Sally Finch. Gretchen Gray. William Duell. Myra Brannon. William Palmer. Harold Clute, Jr., Jean Hastings. Thomas Cheyer, Cecile Rogers. Mr Paul Meadows. Advisor. Third Row — Jean Reed, Martha Hughes, Richard Millward, Mary Louise Reynolds, Clifton Combes, Leland Aldrich. Myrtle Bennett. Patricia Bovee, Loreen Woodward. Missing from picture — Willard Eastwood FRESHMAN CLASS This year the Freshmen have had a successful year, with Mr. Meadows as advisor. We started our year with Richard Millward, President; Willard Eastwood, Vice-President; Dora Jean Springer, Secretary, and Jean Reed, Treasurer. Ernestine Cowles and William Duell were chosen for members of the Service Committee; Bill Palmer and Cecile Rogers on the Student Council. Our activities included two very successful parties and homeroom pro- grams prepared by Mr. Meadows and the students. First Row Donna Butler, Lorena Maxam, Marguerite Hayes, Alice Hayes, Audrey Kettner, Alice Champagne, Beulah Sanders. Charlotte Cowles. Joan Jockers, Barbara Ralph. Second Row — Oscar Willard, Paul Allen, Ronald Palmer, Edward Zeigler, Marguerite Bowers, Greta Allen, George Caldwell, Wilma Wood, Edward Allen, William Grant, Joseph Sheil, Marshall Wilson, Harry Wright, John Holland, Miss Doris Vogt, Advisor. Third Row - John Reynolds. Richard York. George Thomas, Delbert Daniels, Edward Skerrett, Ernest Sanders, Clinton Springer, Vincent Jowaiszas, Franklin Wyman, Raymond Lynch, Donald Sutliff, Francis Bourdeau, Lester Walker. EIGHTH GRADE The officers of our class were: President, Ronald Palmer; Vice-President, Francis Bourdeau; Secretary, Wilma Wood; Treasurer, Joseph Shiel. Alice Hayes and Joseph Shiel were Student Council members, while Wilma Wood and George Thomas were representatives on the Service Committee. Members in the band included. Ronald Palmer, Francis Bourdeau, John Holland and Wilma Wood. During the year we had two parties. Our night party and indoor track meet proved to be new and exciting. Every Tuesday, after our homeroom meetings, we have homeroom programs at v hich time everyone had a chance to participate. First Row — Shirley Galusha, Beatrice Dingman, Mary Ives, Patricia Smead, Beverly McDonald, Shirley Hayes, Barbara Stanley, Josephine LeBarron, Victor Grant, Robert Shiel, Stanley Hughes Second Row — Cecile Reynolds, Clarissa Varney. Advisor; Richard LeValley, Miles Cowles, Mary DeMarsh, Gary Bovee, Idabelle Scofield, David Hinerman, Barbara Bennett. Joan Johnson, Maire Loveland, Eileen Saheim, Dorothy Adams, Rosemary Waterhouse, Barbara Croissant, Alan McCullough. Third Row -Steve Carhart, Richard Clute, Harry Zeigler, Robert Boker, Donald Ormsby. Robert DeMarsh, Clarence Allen, Paul Gibson, Earl Galusha, Charles Wyman, Harry Ferguson, Frederick Shattuck. Howard Kathan, Mr Lawrence Fuller, Advisor, Missing from picture — Patricia Blowers, Shirley Hayes. SEVENTH GRADE When we entered Junior High in September we found we were too large for one class so we were divided into 7A and 7B. Mr. Fuller was appointed class advisor for 7A and Mrs. Varney for 7B. The first thing we did in 7A was to elect class officers who were: Robert Baker, President; Gary Bovee, Vice-President; Barbara Croissant, Secretary; and Dorothy Adams, Treasurer. Victor Grant represented us in Student Council. Beatrice Dingman and Richard Clute were members of the Service Committee. Paul Gibson, Victor Grant, Beatrice Dingman and Dorothy Adams were members of the Press Club. We held our class meeting each Tuesday during activity period. The 7B section elected the following officers: President, Eileen Saheim, Vice-President, Barbara Stanley; Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Shiel; Student Council: Harry Ziegler. During homeroom meetings we had discussions on Thrift, Courtesy and Good Manners. A sjjecial party found us enjoying square dancing and listening to ghost stories by Rev. H. Borden Adams. First Row — Claude Wright, Celia McCullough, Mr Lawrence Fuller, Advisor, Mr Paul Stewart, Advisor; Robert Sheil, Victor Grant. Second Row — Lewis Wilson, Edward Lindsey, Marie Loveland, Joan Johnson, Mary Lee Bourdeau, Harry Zeigler, Beatrice Dingman, Paul Gibson. Missing from picture — Jeanne Clews NEWSPAPER CLUB In September, 1948, the Newspaper Club met in the Commercial Room under the direction of Mr. Paul V. Stewart. Jeanne Clews was elected Editor- in-Chief and Celia McCullough, Associate Editor. Due to the shortage of members, we recruited Mr. Fuller and a group of Junior High students as a Press Club. In the fall we published an issue of the 'Hi Lights. Later we found that a few other surrounding schools had changed from the big magazine to a weekly news sheet, so we also changed to that system. Next year we are looking forward to many more issues of your news- paper, The Hi Lights. Seated — Barbara Seabold, Marsena Plant, Richard Forster, David Deitze, Ruth Parker, Eva Maie Rayder. First Row — Standing: Mary Lee Bourdeau, lanet Gilbert, Ann Flanigan, Irene lookers, Anna Perkins. Loreen Woodward. Louise Thompson, June Waite. Frances Grimes, Jean Woodward. Betty Staley, Deniece White. Last Row — Mr Paul Meadows, Advisor; William Deuell, Daryl White, Emerson Howe, Robert Zeigler, Albert Winslow, Richard Millward, Thomas Cheyer, Mr John ] Castle, Advisor. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club has undergone a very full and successful year under the leadership of Mr. Castle and Mr. Meadows. Among the many projects carried out was Shutterbug Night at which time slides and movies were shown. A series of educational and training slides and lectures from the Camera Club division of Eastman Kodak Company were enjoyed by many members. Other activities included a hike to Prospect Mountain and a Club party. Our Club officers include: David Deitze, President; Richard Forster, Vice- President; Marsena Plant, Treasurer; Ruth LeMoyne Parker, Secretary. First Row — Bill Waterhouse, Betty Bein, Blanche Jowaiszas, Clyde Niles, leanne Clews, Mina Mann, Mrs. Edith McLenithen, Advisor. Second Row Daryl White. Janet Gilbert, Malcolm Rist, Robert Burnham. Robert Springer, Edward Lindsey, Betty Tubbs, Betty Staley, Victoria Walker. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club started off the year under the supervision of Mrs. Edith McLenithen. Clyde Niles was elected President and Blanche Jowaiszas, Secretary. We held two successful plays — a Christmas play —“The Crooked Lamp — and a Lincoln's Day play — Solemn Pride. ? ? Q U IZ K I D S ? ? This year H.L.C.S. had a Quiz Team which competed in a contest spon- sored by the William Slim'- Valley Chapter Eighty-Six, DAV. and radio station WGLN. the team consisted of Claude Wright, June Waite, Celia McCullough, and Louise Thompson, with Mina Mann and Barbara Sebald as alternates. Advisors were Mr. Townsend and Miss Vogt. We held several practice quizzes with Corinth, Lake George, and Warrensburg, winning all of them except our first quiz with Corinth. Our first contest at WGLN was held on January 8th against Hudson Falls. The score was 95 to 100 in our favor, but because of an error which caused Hudson Falls to lose a possible 10 points, we had to compete again the following week. On January 15th, in our second meet with Hudson Falls, we beat them with a score of 150 to 155. In our last quiz on March 12th, we lost to Greenwich, last year's winner of a similar contest. If H.L.C.S. has a Quiz Team next year, we wish them better luck than we were afforded this year. Fir3t Row Josephine LeBarron, Eileen Saheim, Marsena Plant, Gretchen Grey, Joyce Wescott, Jacqueline Cranston, Irene Jockers, Janet Gilbert, Shirley Brophy, Miss Helen Dejnozka, Advisor; Joyce Currier, Accompanist. Second Row — Alan McCullough, Richard LeValley, Steve Carhart, Cecile Rogers, Alma Centerbar, Dorothy Adams, Mina Mann, Jean Woodward, Loreen Woodward, Paul Gibson, Robert Baker, Gary Bovee, Denice White, Jean Hasting, Celia McCullough, John Holland. Ronnie Palmer, Victor Grant. Third Row Francis Bourdeau, David Hinerman, Patricia Novad, Marie Loveland, Emma Jane Wright, William Palmer, Joan Johnson, Mary Louise Reynolds, Jeanne Clews, Myra Brannon. Barbara Evens, Robert Zeigler, Margaret Bullis, Audrey Kettner, Frances Grimes, Barbara McCullough, Patricia V. Bovee, Sylvia Hinerman. BAND AND GLEE CLUB NEWS This year we have had the largest band that this school has had in many years. We started out with all beginners but six, and everyone wanted to know what all the noice was. Now they admit that we have improved and practice makes perfect. The glee club has sung for a Christmas assembly, a Lincoln assembly, and a pageant on democracy. The music department put on the usual Spring Concert, which was successful, as always. The department started something new this year — attendance at the competition festival. Both the band and the glee club, along with soloists, attended. As this yearbook goes to press, we have been unable to obtain any more information about the festival. First Row — Sylvia Hinerman, Gretchen Grey, Ernestine Cowles. Blanche Jowaiszas, Cecile Rogers, Betty Bein, Iralene LeBarron, Naomi Cooper, Barbara Evens. Mina Mann. Bill Waterhouse. Second Row - Norma Butler. Dora Jean Springer, Orlin Tremaine, Clarabelle LeBarron, Jacqueline Cranston, Joyce Wescott, William Palmer, Harry Wilcox, Shirley Mudge, Victoria Walker, George Pidgeon. Gladys Loveland, Shirley Brophy, Rita Hovey, Emma Jane Wright, Miss Helen E. Woodin, Advisor. Third Row - Barbara McCullough, Myrtle Bennett. Sally Finch, Myra Brannon, Clyde Niles, Malcolm Rist, Clifton Ccmbes. Douglas V ood, Donald Baker. Floyd Rayder, Bernard Allen, Betty Staley. Robert Burnham, Don Pcrkcr, Wesley Jancon. Missing from picture — Willicm Liebl, Janet Gilbert, Margaret Bullis, Willard Eastwood, Earl Brannon. SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB We began our second year under the supervision of our capable advisor, Miss Helen Woodin, with the purpose of obtaining a better understanding of all social studies. We elected our officers: Mina Mann, President, Bill Waterhouse, Vice- President; and Barbara Evens, Secretary. Because of our very large membership, we decided to limit the number to fifty. In November we held a student election for President and Vice-President. Our club also had a very successful Christmas oarty. Early in March, we attended a session of the legislature in Albany. We were all very thrilled when we met Governor Thomas E. Dewey. We also went through the Schuyler Mansion while on this trip. Our program committee planned panel discussions, quizzes, debates, news reports, speakers, movies, etc., for the year. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row — Mr. John Mcrhar, Advisor; Shirley Mudge, Sacretary; Claude Wright. President. Clyde Niles, Vice-President: Mrs. Helen Dejnozka, Advisor. Second Row Victor Grant, Joseph Shell. Alice Hayes, Edward Lindsey, Betty Tubbs, Douglas Wood, Rita Hovey, William Palmer, Cecile Rogers, Harry Zeigler. Missing from picture — Emerson Howe STUDENT GOVERNMENT In 1939, the present Student Government in our school was realized. The Student Association, with the advice of the Faculty, formed the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branches of government we have today. The consti- tution was drawn up and approved May 25, 1939. From time to time, the Constitution has been revised to fit new situations. The President of the Student Association, who is elected by the members of the Association, is the Executive head. He is also the President of the Student Council. The legislature is ca'led the Student Council, and it is its duty to formulate and pass legislation for the betterment of the school. It is composed of two elected representatives from each homeroom. V ith its nev ly elected President, Vice-President, and Treasurer, the Council during its first meeting, elects a Secretary and two Faculty Advisors. All Standing Committees, under the Constitution, are appointed by the President and approved by the Council. These committees are made up of a Council member and other Student Asso- ciation members. The Standing Committees include: the Finance Committee, the Service Committee, the Fire Squad, the Assembly Committee, the Sports Committee, and the Clubs Committee. The Judicial branch nf t e St'-dent Government has a Student Court and a Court of Appeals. The Student Court hears, tries, and judges cases brought before them. The Court of Appeals is composed of the Principal, the President of the Student Association, the Chief Justice of the Student Court, a Faculty member chosen by the President, and a member of the A.csociation chosen by the Principal. With this democratic system of Student Government, under the Constitu- tion of the Had'ev-Luzerne School, the students have the opportunity to become better citizens of the school and of the community. Left to Right — Jacqueline Cranston, Donald Baker, June Waite, Victoria Walker, Recorder. David Deitze, Chief Justice. Ruth Parker, Floyd Rayder. Mina Mann. SERVICE COMMITTEE AND FIRE SQUAD First Row Mr. John Mahar, Advisor: George Pidgeon, Donald Baker. Douglas Wood. Dc i Rice Parker, Mr. Paul V. Stewart, Advisor. Second Row — Joan Jockers, Clarabelle LeBarron, Richard Clute, James Hovey. Service Committee President; Mina Mann, Ernestine Cowles. Beatrice Dingman. Third Row — Daryl White, Wesley Jansson, William Duell, George Thomas, William Palmer. Missing from picture — Earl Brannon Seated — Barbara Sebald, Eva Maie Rayder, Joan Johnson, Iralene LeBarron. Last Row — Betty Jane Staley. Mrs Edith McLenithen. librarian; Shirley Brophy. Marsena Plant, Joyce Currier, LeMoyne Parker. Mina Mann. Louise Thompson. Joan Hyde. Janet Gilbert. LIBRARY CLUB The capable Library Club was organized under the supervision of Mrs. Edith McLenithen. Officers elected were: President, Eva Maie Rayder; Vice- President, Joyce Currier; Secretary, Shirley Brophy; and Treasurer, Janet Gilbert. We had a very successful and interesting year, learning how to classify books, newspapers and magazines, process new books, make cards for books and other general library work. SOCCER TEAM First Row — V esley Jansson, Donald Baker. Claude Wright; Harry Wilcox, William Water- house, Douglas Wood, Don Rice Parker. Second Row - Mr John Mahar, Coach, George Pidgeon, Richard Forster, Leland Aldrich, Albert Winslow, Floyd Rayder, Neal Hawk, William Palmer, Robert Baker. Third Row - Bernard Allen, Albert Springer, Robert Zeigler, Vincent Jowaiszas. Harold Clute, Jr. Missing from picture — Dick Waterhouse, Bill Leibl, Emerson Howe, Willard Eastwood, Malcolm Rist, David Deitze BASEBALL TEAM First Row Richard Goodness, Richard Waterhouse, Douglas Wood, Donald Baker. Clauc’e Wright. William Waterhouse, Don Rice Pcrkcr. Second Row — Richard Forster. Manager; William Palmer, Leland Aldrich. William Lick!, Neal Hawk, William Eastwood, George Pidgeon, Mr. John Mahar, Coach. Last Row — Bernard Allen, George Thomas, David Deitze, Lewis Wilson, Floyd Rayder, Emerson Howe, Albert Winslow. Class Will We, the Class of '49, having achieved full Senior- hood and finding ourselves eager to obtain greater heights, bequeath the following with a wish that they will benefit our successors: Don Baker—Leaves Blanche to absolutely no-one. ’’Bet Bein—Wills her giggle to Joyce Wescott. (Nursing does not require giggling, I hear.) Bob ' Burnham—Leaves his love (for science) to Louise Thompson. ’Jeannie Clews—Bequeaths her desire for a nursing career to Shirley Brophy Her good manners and poise, willed to her last year by Audrey Dingman. she takes with her. ’ Dave Deitze—Cheerfully leaves his bald spots, caused by all the brain work of the past four years, to Janet Gilbert. (Better pass them on, Janet.) Barbe Evens—Bestows her height upon Joyce Currier, and her musical ability (?) upon Cecile Rogers. Pete Hawk—Leaves his late hours to Harry Wilcox. “Jo” Jowaiszas—Wills the senior secretarial job to any future enthusiast. Eddie Lindsey—Leaves his job as Editor of the yearbook to anyone else who has a lot of SPARE” time. “Blondie Mann—Bestows her mathematical ability upon Eva Maie Rayder Clyde N’les—Wills his pearly white teeth to Wesley Jansson (Clyde thinks he won't be needing them.) Muff Parker—Leaves her brother to any dependable girl for safekeeping, and her “T square to Gretchen Gray. ’Dictionary Rist—Leaves Dick Waterhouse his vocabulary—all rights in title—. Bobbie Lou Sebald—Turns the typewriter in the library over to Marsena Plant, v ith the hopes that she gets a new one. Herbie Springer—Wills absolutely nothing to anyone. (He can't spare it.) Bobby John Springer—Leaves his shop class naps to A1 Winslow—(don't forget your prayers, Al.) Bee Jay Staley—Bequeaths her temper to Margaret Bullis. Betty Tubbs—Just leaves! “Junie Waite—Wills her money troubles to the next poor Senior Treasurer (Money, money everywhere, and not a cent to spend.) ‘ Vicky'' Walker—Wills the distance between her house and school to any couple who likes to walk. Bill Waterhouse—Leaves his smile to Earl Brannon, and oh. yes, his height, too. Dar'ling White—Bestows a partially used Toni, the “large economy size, upon Floyd Rayder. Lewie Wilson—Wills his interest in the mimeograph machine to Emerson Howe “Bud Wright—Wills his troubles of the mimeograph machine to Scrub Forster, and Danny's, willed to him last year by Pat Butler, to any one with money to spend To Mr. Castle, we leave a Jumbo size box of aspirin and a quiet homeroom The Senior Boys leave Mr. Townsend the job of finding more skiers to help put up the tow. The Senior Girls leave the job of breaking in new actresses for plays to Mrs. McLenithen. To the Juniors we leave the most thrilling and happy year of our school life Our good times and happy days in New York and Washington, we keep to ourselves To the first graders we leave the hope of graduating from a new HLCS To all future high school pupils we leave our books and unfinished home work In the presence of: ABRAHAM DAWES, Esq., Class Lawyer Good Luck. (Signed) BARBARA SEBALD Senior Personalities NAME NICKNAME AFTER HOURS PET PEEVE FUTURE AS THEY SEE IT AS WE SEE IT Donald Baker Don Blanche Cars Navy Garbage Barge Captain Betty Lou Bein Bet Talking Boys Nurse Nursed Robert Burnham Bob Louise Work Chemist Atom Squeezer Glenda Clews Jeanne Letter writing Nosey boys Nurse Nursemaid David Deitze Dave The farm Homework Radio Singer Singing to his cows Barbara Evens Barbe Memorizing Mozart Conceited Fellas Concert Artist Scrubwoman a concert hall Kenneth Hawk Pete Danny's No N. Y. Mail Hobo Ditto Blanche Jowaiszas Jo Don Stalling cars (—and boys) Nurse Pill-roller Edward Lindsey Eddie Bank Other People's money Teacher Taught Mina Mann Blondie Square Dances Dagwood (W.L.) Secretary ’Homemaker Clyde Niles Clyde Sleeping reachers Nothing Possibly Ruth Parker Muff Babysitting Hudson puns Owner of an ' Old Maids' Asylum Resident in an Old Maids Asylum Malcolm Rist Dictionary Thinkin' up big woids Long skoits Lawyer Lawless Barbara Sebald Bobbie Lou Peanuts Northwoods (without peanuts) Secretary Mrs. Peanuts Herbert Springer Herbie Sleeping Sarah Mattress Tester Who knows???? Robert Springer Bobby John Working? Cars Millionaire Penniless Betty Staley Bee Jay Letters to Germany Poster Committees Draftswoman Soap box designer Betty Tubbs Tubbie Answering letters Wrong numbers WAF Sgt. Chief of WAF ' j i June Waite Junie No after hours Quiz Programs Model Sec'y Model (see picture page) Unfinished Homework (Who works from 12 Victoria Walker Vicky Latin' and Sleepin' Secretary to 1 with an hour out for lunch!) W illiam Waterhouse Bill Girls Girls Girls Bachelor Daryl White Dar'lin' Chickens Stray hairs Dentist Compressed Air Drill Operator Claude Wright Bud Danny's Jeanme Farm Expert Fern Expert Lewis Wilson Lewie Freckles Mimeographing Bigamist Sing-Sing 1949 Washington-New York Trip Bright and early Friday, April 15, 1949, a group was assembled in front of the high school. This group was composed of twenty-four Seniors, some sleepy-eyed, others wide-awake with excitement; Mr. and Mrs. Klim, and trunks; and sleepy Mr. Castle. We proceeded to Albany by Ted's Bus , where we took a train to New York. The morning was cool, and this part of the trip was enjoyable. Our train took us to Grand Central from there we took a crazy taxi ride to Penn Station. Only four got lost this time. After our nice train from Albany, this new car seemed a bad let- down. To top it all, the temperature soared to £6 degrees! Finally we arrived in Wash- ington, and were assigned to our rooms in the Willard Hotel. That evening everyone was tired, and activity was at a low ebb. Some ate in a near-by cafeteria, others ate in the Hotel Coffee Shoppe, and the rest ate at nearby restaurants. Barbe, June, Muff, and Betty went to see Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Betty Lou thoroughly enjoyed her cry when seeing Little Women. Bill is still puzzled why the lights went out when he hung his pants on the light switch. Later Bill, Don, Rue, and Bud went to O'Donnell's for dinner, and then to see Take Me Out to the Ball Game. In the Willard Hotel, every morning, those guests located within hearing range of room 662, probably heard a mad rush as four half-awake Seniors tried to get into the two-by-four bathroom at the same time. Going in wasn't so bad, but Clyde complained of the swimming out. Saturday morning our guide, Daddy, took us on a general tour of our Capital, and at the Lincoln Memorial we had our pitchers tooken. In the afternoon we froze at Mount Vernon. Barbe took a turn at driving the bus. That night Muff, June, and Betty went to see Little Woman, but Barbe stayed in, to press clothes. Nearly all of Saturday Jeanne and Betty Lou rode up and down the elevators with those cute elevator boys. That night Bill, Bud, Rue, and Don went to the best show in town, at the Gayety Theatre. The girls in 620 SAID that they wanted a body guard, at the time the fourth floor invaded them. Bob B. will long remember the girl that wandered the halls in yellow pajamas and fur coat. Bright and early Easter Sunday — 5:00 to be exact - thirteen Seniors awoke to the bright and cheery ringing of the phone. These tired Seniors went to the Sunrise Service, at the Arlington Cemetery. Nine of the thirteen walked into the amphitheater as if they owned the place, and found nice seats. The other four were told to stand in the rear during the service. But, because of their unusual charm, they waited only a minute, and a man gave them four tickets to reserved seats. They claimed to have had the best seats in the house. Af‘er the Sunrise Service, seven of the group went for a late breakfast at Bassin's Restaurant. After a hearty breakfast, Dar'lin', Betty Jane, Bob. B., Vicky, Eddie, and Mina were ready for apple pie a la mode, but Bobbie Lou thought it was too early, even if Bob B. does have the same at home every morning. Sunday afternoon, we went to the zoo, and saw lots of little seniors, in cages, swinging by their tails. We also went to the Franciscan Monastery, and the Wash- ington National Cathedral. This evening we made a tour of the city, and saw the famous buildings lighted at night. Eight of us, with the Klims, went for a stroll, and ended up at Union Station, where we had lemonades, except Mrs. Klim, who had iced tea. Monday we were safely ushered through the FBI buildings. In the Smith- sonian Museums we saw many interesting things. In the afternoon we separated, and each went his own way. Barbe and some of the fellows went to the first baseball game of the season, and saw President Truman throw the opening ball. June, Betty, and Muff went to Annapolis, where they saw a sign which read Sample Mid- shipman Room. It was a sample room, not a room for free samples. Some of the group went to the National Art Gallery. When they were ready to leave, Mr. Klim made them go down to the basement and leave by that door —nothing's too good for us Seniors! Later they found out that the main floor door opened on to a balcony, twenty feet from the street! Monday eve- ning was spent by most at a rodeo, at which Roy Rogers was supposed to ap- pear. He didn't appear, so Dar'lin' was disappointed. Muff, June, and Betty stayed to get autographs after the show. No taxi- cab or bus was available, so the girls walked six blocks of deserted streets, be- fore finding a taxi. When they arrived at the hotel they were locked out of their room, and the key was missing. They found Barbe, who didn't have a key either. Finally, after some searching, Barbe came up with a key — a man attached to it. Tuesday morning we climbed all 898 of the steps leading to the top of the Wash- ington Monument, visited the Pan-Ameri- can Building, the Folger Shakespearian Library, and Supreme Court Building. In the Pan-American Building was an Indian Charm, which, when touched, brought the meddler luck — so the guide said. Natur- ally we all touched it, even Mrs. Klim. Later, the guide explained that the orna- ment was really bad luck. He said that all single people who touched it would re main single forever, and that all married persons would become single within six months. The only remedy was to hold the guide's hand for five minutes. Tuesday afternoon we packed our be- longings and proceeded to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. After drooling over those hundred-thousand dollar bills, we went to Union Station, where we took a train to the Big City. The train ride was hot and tiring, but we soon arrived in New York. We walked a mile underground, it seemed, and took an elevator to the lobby of the Hotel New Yorker. After some delays we were situ- ated in rooms scattered all over the hotel. A couple of the rooms were attractive. This evening June washed the smoke and cinders from her hair, while some of the girls made long distance telephone calls. Then the girls in 520 planned a party, and sent for twenty-five cent sundaes, which cost them sixty-five cents. Bright and early nearly everyone, exceot the girls in 515 who forgot to leave a call, assembled in the hotel lobby. From here we left for Battery Park, where the girls in 515 ate a hot dog breakfast, and to the Statue of Liberty. In the afternoon we took a bus and rode the length, width, breadth, and circumference of the city. This trip took in the Bowery Bums, of which our walking Dictionary is so fond. Bsfore supper we went to the famous Easter show at Radio City Music Hall. Af- terwards some of the crowd went to lack Dempsey's Restaurant, where Pete and Dictionary held Mina's chicken, while she tried to carve it. Some of the others went back to the Tea Room, and visited with their favorite waiter. Bill and Bud went to a Penny Arcade, which was the scene of much competition between Seniors, and between Dave and Mr. Klim. Thursday we visited St. Patrick's Cathe- dral, and toured Radio City. At Radio City we viewed the Fred Waring broad- cast, and visited the technical highlights of NBC, with Nancy. We found that Mr. Klim, Vicky, and Bobby John look well on television. In the afternoon we went to the circus at Madison Square Garden. In the evening, a group went to see Life With Mother. Some others went to see High Button Shoes, and the rest went elsewhere. For instance, Bill, Rue, and Don took Irene, Ann and Kay to Jack Dempsey's and to a movie. Bud stayed in the hotel. He had received a phone call from a girl at six, and later he leaned out of the window to talk to the same. As he leaned out of the window, some individual on the tenth floor accidentally dropped a bag of water. Of course they didn't have time to warn him, so it hit Bud . . . After Life With Mother, Barbe, June, and Betty went down to the Tea Room to have a bite to eat. There they chatted with their favor- ite waiter, Jack, again. Barbe remained a little longer, but the other two, with Muff and Dave, went out to a Penny Arcade. When they returned from the Arcade, Barbe was asleep. The three wide-awake girls wrote a keep quiet note to the loud fellows next door. The three girls were having a coke party, when the fellows came in next door. Through the partition they could hear them read the note aloud. The next thing the girls heard was their names being read. Then they remem- bered! They had forgotten and written the note on the back of a papar with their names on it!! After the noise next door had subsided, Barbe awoke from a sound sleep, and began to dress. It took some persuading to prove to her that it wasn't time to get up, and that it was three in the morning! Friday morning, Jeanne fell off Betty Lou's bed and hurt her back. This morn- ing we went to LaGuardia Field, and to the tallest building in the world, the Em- pire State Building. After returning to the hotel, everyone packed his suit case as full as it could be stuffed. With souvenirs, chambermaids, and so on, the bags were heavier upon returning home, than upon leaving home. The girls in 520 tried to find Jack, to say goodbye, but he wasn't work- ing — he was probably home with his wife and family. After another crazy cab ride to Grand Central, where, it is agreed, Dar'lin' overtipped the cabbie, we were situated aboard the train. After we were underway, Betty Tubbs presented the Klims with a gift, on behalf of the Class of '49. On the way home, the conductor, and some of the more ambitious ones, har- monized in song. When we pulled into Albany, Ted's Bus was waiting for us. Finally, after over a week of traveling, we arrived home, safe, sound, and thankful for this long remembered experience. SUPERLATIVE SENIOR PERSONALITIES Prettiest girl............ Handsomest boy............ Most popular girl......... Most popular boy.......... Best girl dancer.......... Best boy dancer........... Best natured girl......... Best natured boy.......... Girl most likely to succeed Boy most likely to succeed Best dressed girl......... Best dressed boy.......... Most athletic girl........ Most athletic boy......... Girl homework fiend....... Boy homework fiend .. Girl done most for class Boy done most for class .. Giant..................... Squirt.................... Giggler................... Quietest.................. Friendliest............... Wittiest.................. Flirt..................... Arguer.................... Bashful................... Grumpy.................... Happy..................... Doc....................... Dopey..................... Sleepy.................... Sneezy.................... Maestro..................... Dictionary................ Senior Couple............. ...Blanche Jowaiszas .......Lewis Wilson ....Barbara Sebald ......Donald Baker .......Jeanne Clews Clyde Niles Betty Tubbs ........Daryl White Barbara Sebald ....Edward Lindsey ........Betty Tubbs Clyde Niles .......Jeanne Clews Claude Wright .........June Waite ____Robert Burnham .........June Waite ....Edward Lindsey ...... Lewis Wilson ....Victoria Walker ......Betty Lou Bein Betty Jane Staley ...... ...Mina Mann ......Daryl White .....Betty Lou Bein William V aterhouse LeMoyne Parker .. Robert Burnham ........David Deitze Malcolm Rist ..Robert Springer Herbert Springer .........Neal Hawk Barbara Evens .......Malcolm Rist Don and Blanche Class Prophecy rf t h The Class of 1949 had a reunion last week. The editor of your yearbook asked me to write about the achievements of the members of the Class of '49. Bud'' Wright turned out to be about the most imoortant alumnus of 1949. As every- one knows, Bud started out to be a mere farmer, but is now Secretary of Defense. I was surprised when I asked Bobbie Lou Sebald about her past t-wenty years. She is now secretary to the President of the United States, but.she still remains a spinster. Lewie Wilson is now an Admiral, while Don Baker, who enlisted in the Navy-at the same time, is only an Ensign. ”Jo Jowaiszas is whiling the time away by private nursing. Her nights she spends praying that Papa will soon get his retirement pension from the U. S. Navy. Shortly after graduation. Neal Hawk joined the Army. After fifteen years of Army routine, he was still a private, so he gave up and married a wealthy widow. The new head of the WAF’s is our old class president. Betty Tubbs. In case you're interested, she fainted when she was notified of the appointment. After graduating, Bill Waterhouse really got down to business. He worked in his father's market, took it over, and gradually obtained a chain of Bill's” markets across tfie country. Betty Lou Bein met a very nice, well-to-do young man while she was on duty ip. the hospital in 1954. Naturally, they are married now, and are raising a family. Herb Springer. Ihe sleepiest boy in the Class of '49. has to keep on his toes, now that he has taken over the policeman's position in front of the new HLCS. Jeannie Clews become a nurse and then went on to become a surgeon. She. is well known for her spur-of-the-moment operations. I suppose you heard about the explosion in the atomic research lab, which was caused by Bob” Burnham. Luckily, no one was hurt, but Bob” has now settled down C3 a news commentator. One of our alumni remained as a teacher in HLCS. Vicky Walker thinks that the new elevators are the best feature in the new school. Even though Eddie Lindsey won a million dollars by his mathematical roulette system, he still remains as math prof in Vassar College. Betty Staley, the only alumnus who did not attend the reunion, is living in Germany with her husband. I hear that she has collected several German masterpieces. One of the most prominent car designers in the world is Clyde Niles. Those wives of his certainly put him on the right track. When I write the clqss prophecy in 1949, June Waite and Muff Parker wanted to become photographers. June is now head of the photography department for Mademoiselle, while Muff operates a nation-wide Fotomat. Bobby John Springer and Dictionary Rist have been in the papers lately. Bobby John's wife, the former Abigail Rockefeller, inherited a couple of million—the way most of us look at it. that makes him a millionaire. Dictionary just became the youngest Supreme Court Judge in history. Mina Blondie Mann is now the President of Albany Business College. Her husband doesn't like to have her work, but she likes her job so well that his opinion doesn't matter Have you seen any pamphlets, books, or articles about agriculture with Dave Deitze's name on them? Yes, he really made the grade. Since Darling White discc-ored a method to prevent all decay in teeth, he has regularly been making rocket trips to the moon to get away from it all. My husband and I are busy teaching our children how to play musical instruments, so that soon we can have a band made up of just our children. BARBE EVENS Class Schedule A M. 3:00 The Music Box (Anne) calls Mr. Castle—(and) 4:00 Bud gets home. 4:30 Dave goes out to milk the cows. 6:30 Daryl dreams up a mean trick to play on Bob Burnham during Physics Class. 6:32 Bob B. dreams up a mean trick to play on Daryl during Physics Class. 7:00 Clyde gets up to heat his curling iron. 7:05 Bob B. finishes his breakfast of ham and eggs, fruit juice, grapefruit, toast, coffee, oatmeal, milk, pancakes, maple syrup, bacon, caviar, and apple pie a la mode 7:15 Mrs. McLenithen picks up Bud on her way to school. 7:30 Betty and Mina, on the bus on their way to school, discuss new strate- gies for selling articles which the Seniors offer for sale to the masses of Stony Creek. 8:15 Mrs. McLenithen and Bud arrive at school. 8:18 Blanche and June gossip until Don arrives. 8:21 Don starts down the Lake George road. 8:21 Don is downstreet. 8:28 Bobbie Lou screeches to a halt in front of the Post Office. 8:30 Eddie arrives from the Bank. 8:40 Bill starts his homework. 8:45 Bill finishes his homework. 8:46 Pete, Malcolm, Dave and Lewie arrive from Danny's to begin their morning session. 8:55 Malcolm closes his pocket edition of Webster's Dictionary to commence English Class. 9:00 Miss Woodin springs a test on eleven seniors while Mrs. McLenithen reads Shakespeare to the other thirteen. 9:40 Blondie, feannie and Bobbie Lou go off to shorthand class to take care of Mr. Stewart's correspondence. 9:55 Bud and Lewie disprove the quadratic equation. 10:25 Dave Deitze is sharply awakened from his second period nap by Barbe Evens to be informed that it is time for the bell. 10:30 General havoc as the Seniors dash to and from classes. 11:00 Mina looks up from the latest maqazines to siqn out a book. 11:19 Betty tries to think of frightening threats to make to the Seniors to keep them quiet during homeroom meeting. 11:30 Eddie leaves for the Bank. P. M. 12:01 Vicky dashes through the rooms handing out detention slips. 1:05 Eddie arrives from the Bank. 1:06 Mrs. McLenithen pulls the shades in the English Room. 1:07 Herbert and Barbe peer into Eddie's desk to see if he has a flashlight handy. 1:50 Blanche, Betty Lou and Jeanne go to the Home Ec Room to learn the latest method of giving people ptomaine poisoning. 1:52 Bob S. goes to Electricity Class to get his daily shock to keep him awake for the rest of the afternoon. 2:15 Muff glances anxiously out of the office window to see if there are any handsome salesmen in sight. 3:05 Bob B. sprinkles Bab-O on Daryl's Toni while Bud, Lewie, Don, June and Eddie offer encouragement. 3:22 Bee Jay suspends operations on the new book to pass out the latest issue of the Weekly News Review for Miss Woodin. 3:28 The bell rings. 3:28J Twenty-four Seniors with their coats on assemble in the English Room for dismissal. Compliments of RICE’S IDAgsuy Telephone 46 Hill Street Dairy Lake Luzerne, N. V. Compliments of NOKTHWOODS IDMU1D)IE M A C 1H[ LAKE LUZERNE, NEW YORK Luzerne-Hadley Pharmacy RAY MILLWARD - Registered Pharmacist Druss - Prescriptions - Sodas Lake Luzerne New York Compliments oj FRANK’S MARKET LAKE LUZERNE, NEW YORK Photographs in this Year Book were taken by The GLEN STUDIO 222 GLEN STREET GLENS FALLS, N. Y. BURT’S THEATRE Compliments of ALL THE LATEST and BEST James W. McKenzie PICTURES SHOWN GROCERIES - DRY GOODS PHONE 118 4 56 F-2 4 LAKE LUZERNE, N. Y. LAKE LUZERNE, N. Y. Compliments of THE R O S S’ TAXI VILLAGE STORE Phone 11 Main Street Phone: 66 F-2 Lake Luzerne New York LAKE LUZERNE, N. Y. PINE POINT Camplimenis of KNOX BISHOP HOUSEKEEPING and Non-HOUSEKEEPING CABINS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Farina ( Compliments of AREHART’S INN i STONY CREEK, N Y. ( ( ( ( V ( ( ( ( ( ( Established 1917 Thousands of girls are needed in business and governmeni offices NOW. T he salaries are high and the opportunities for advancement unlimited The quickest way to prepare for one of these good positions is to take a Business Course at the MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL for GIRLS 227-229 Quail Street Phone 5-4436 ALBANY, N. Y. Registered by N. Y. State Hoard of Regents Summer Session starts July 5. Fall Session starts September 6. REGISTER NOW Compliments of GIBSON’S GROCERY CONKLINGVILLE N. Y. WATSON L SHIPPEE Coal, Wood Fuel Oil HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, SEED PHONE 15 F-4 HADLEY, N. Y. Compliments of K f Compliments of W E 1 S S’ Fran Bill’s CABIN in the PINES SERVICE STATION ( Amaco Products Groceries ( Telephone 132 F-4 Lake Vanare 4 42 F-14 d } CONKLINGVILLE ROAD LAKE LUZERNE, N. y. f Good Luck to the Seniors WITH BEST WISHES from ( from MUTUAL FRIENDS j at Dr. Mary V. Nelson 1 4 5 0 w w s c GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Compliments of ( RHODES JOHNSON THE LUZERNE-HADLEY BANK ? Mfgs. of and Dealers in Member Hard and Soft Wood FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Finished Lumber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHINGLES HARDWARE ( Paints and Varnishes .-•1 Headquarters for ( PHONE 69 F-3 Bank Money Orders HADLEY, N. Y. LAKE LUZERNE, N. Y. Compliments of CLUETT, PEABODY CO., Inc. ¥ MAKERS OF ARROW PRODUCTS J. R. EARL SONS HARDWARE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING - GARAGE qs APPLIANCES SALES and SERVICE Telephone 481 LAKE GEORGE, N. V. Compliments of Compliments of CONNALLY'S PHARMACY M. F. RAMSAY DRUGS-PRESCRIPTIONS-SODAS KEROSENE and FUEL OIL 'O' S. 4 9 PALMER, N Y. LAKE LUZERNE, N y. Compliments of Rollman’s Market Compliments of F. M. EGGLESTON GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES CORINTH, N. y. Telephone 140 Lake Luzerne New York ( I I I ( ( ( ) ) ) ) ) j ) j ) ) SACANDACA OARAGE ( Compliments CLYDE WOOD, Prop. GAS-OIL ACCESSORIES . { Welding Repairing GLENN R. ALDRICH ) ) Ph. 15F-12 Hadley, N. Y. ) ) ) ( COMPLIMENTS THE ) ) to the Senior Class Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. EARL WOODWARD LEON N. WARNER ( REAL ESTATE ( Telephone 61 F-1 2 ) Bolting Landing, N. Y. HADLEY, N. y. ) ★ Pt� ( SKILLS | ‘Rocky' dge M A rn C 1HI . GUIDANCE balanced Training— ■ir Activities. Placement in key posi- tions in business, professional and 1 government offices. ; ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 134 Washington Av. Albany 6,N.y. LAKE LUZERNE, N. y. l State Registered Veteran Approved Compliments oi Compliments of CLINTON E. MOSHER CORINTH, N. y. E. L. BILLINGS 5c-10c-25c STORE CORINTH, N. y. Compliments oi GRAY'S VARIETY STORE Corinth, N. V. Compliments of GEORGE S MARKET PALMER, N. y. WARD'S GROCERY Hamilton Avenue CORINTH, New York SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS BUS and JOE'S SPORT SHOP Hunting - Fishing - Athletic Equipment Boats - Outboard Motors - Bicycles Main Street Corinth, N. Y. Compliments of ROBERT'S JEWELRY STORE Bank Building CORINTH, N. Y. Dr. A. GILBERT DENTIST Central Hotel - Phone 197 CORINTH, N. Y. ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( I ( ( ( ( Best Wishes to the Graduating Class CORINTH MOTOR COMPANY c-J-J eater CORINTH, N. y. Compliments oj EMPIRE MARKET CORINTH, N. y. Compliments of Compliments of K EN W H 1 T E’S Radio Center ED'S TYDOL X Maple St. CORINTH, N. Y. CORINTH, N. y. RUSSELL'S PHARMACY Compliments of KEHOE’S CLEANERS R E X A L L and PRESCRIPTION STORE FUR STORAGE - DYEING WATER PROOFING Corin'.h, New Yoik Phone 128 CORINTH, N. y. A. D. STONE G SONS ALL GOOD WISHES MEATS - GROCERIES HARDWARE LAKE LUZERNE, N y. Compliments of W. R. EISEN Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS PARKER'S GARAGE PHONE 50 LAKE LUZERNE, N. Y. STONY CREEK LODGE STONY CREEK, NY. THE LAKE BAR GRILL ED. JOHNSON, Prop. d 9107 il Lake Luzerne, New York COMPLIMENTS of the INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY PALMER, N. Y. HARRY G. EVANS HARDWARE Paints, Glass, Electrical Supplies Lake Luzerne, New York O. TUBBS ELECTRIC and OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING and CUTTING Pipe Thawing Phone19F-12 VISSCHER'S GARAGE GAS - OIL - PARTS All Kinds of Repairing Electric and Acetylene Welding HADLEY, N. Y. Compliments of PABST'S LUNCHEONETTE LAKE LUZERNE, N. Y. Phone: 9106 Best Wishes for the Future from an Alumnus of ’42 MAIN STREET GROCERY ARTHUR S. BREWER, Prop QUALITY and PRICES at their BEST Telephone 9103 LAKE LUZERNE, NEW YORK Compliments of MURPHY SCOTTY ROUTE 9-K HADLEY, NEW YORK Best Wishes to the Seniors T BILL’S MARKET Luzcrne-Corinth Road ( Telephone 32 F-6 LAKE LUZERNE, N. Y. ( DINE and DANCE m u % ir ii c ii J. GORHAM, Prop Telephone 42 F-22 LAKE LUZERNE, NEW YORK v Compliments ol BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '49 FROM { LESTER W. FOWLER Lake Ave. Garage Telephone 72 Lake Luzerne New York BEST WISHES FROM When your hair sets rassed | THVNDERBIRD ! DUDE RANCH | 25 F-4 $ You've been away too long.” Chuck’s Barber Shop Bridse Street f Lake Luzerne, N. Y. ( LAKE LUZERNE, N Y. EVIIEN INSURANCE AGENCY Insure in SURE Insurance PHONE 119 Lake Luzerne, New York 61 assbrook Store Co., Inc. STONY CREEK, NY. r; 9909 F-3 gf GROCERIES and GENERAL MERCHANDISE PULVER SERVICE STA. E. H. PULVER, Prop. GROCERIES and MEATS Telephone 25 F-5 R D. No. 1 LAKE LUZERNE, N. y. Compliments of THE HITCHING POST Route 9-K LAKE LUZERNE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. CECIL ROGERS HADLEY, NEW YORK Compliments of BISSLER RICHARDS HOTPOINT DEALERS — COLEMAN PRODUCTS S 99 F-22 If. 99 F-33 STONY CREEK, NEW YORK ROLLMAN’S GROCERY - TEXACO STA. Try Here First Ph. 64 F-4 HADLEY, N.Y. Compliments of STUART C. TAYLOR Compliments of Standard Furniture Store Furniture and Home Furnishings GE Electric Refrigerators Appliances Main St. Corinth, N.Y. Phone 101 Quirk’s Tydol Station GAS-OIL GROCERIES Candy Ice Cream Soft Drinks Sacandaga Reservoir South Shore Rd. R. D. 2 Corinth, N.Y. Lake L uzerne Beach ROWBOATS CANDIES Bath Houses Refreshments The DAWES’ Still Trying REV. WARNER COMPLIMENTS of Mr. Mrs. James Lynch BRENNAN'S ROLLER SKATING RINK Lake George Road - Route Nine O Every Evening, 7-11 P School Holidays E Saturday Afternoons Sunday Afternoons WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 KETCHUM MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Telephone 146 LAKE LUZERNE, NEW YORK Compliments oj HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH AMERICA’S FINEST ©ude ‘Ranch Capturing the Glamour of the Old Frontier LAKE LUZERNE, N. Y. LEONARD E. HAMMOND ROAD CONTRACTOR 51 Canada St. LAKE GEORGE, N. y. Phone 666 ---o- Shovels, Trucks, Cranes, Diesel Bulldozers, Clamshell, Snow Plows Stone, Top Soil, Sand, Gravel, Mason Work, Removing Trees, Local Moving LAKE LUZERNE INN GOOD FOOD BEST OF DRINKS HOME ATMOSPHERE Meet Lou and Otto WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '49 NATHAN PROLLER INSURANCE Telephone 57 LAKE LUZERNE, NEW YORK ; Ranch “98” on 9K DELUXE GUEST CABINS REAL LOGS - FIREPLACE - KITCHENETTE PRIVATE BATH Phone: Luzerne 42 F-1 3 Do ris a nd Clift Jackson cKgzell FUNERAL HOME Telephone 71 Lake Luzerne, N. V. Compliments of Charles D. Bancroft CONCRETE PRODUCTS Business 38 Residence 81 Hadley, New York Deitze’s General Store GROCERIES - HARDWARE Gas Oil PHONE Luzerne 116 F-2 R.F.D. 2 CORINTH, N Y. Compliments of FRANK J. MARTIN Distributors of BUTANE and PROPANE and BOTTLED GAS P. O. BOX 205 LAKE LUZERNE, N. Y. Phone 2-25 Fl 1 P. O. BOX 34 GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Phone 2-4919 Compliments of C. V. PETERS RUSSELL WAIT BOYS' and MEN’S CLOTHING 1 74 Glen Street Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Compliments of THE CHUCK WAGON We. THE CLASS OF 1949, WISH TO SINCERELY THANK EVERY PERSON WHO HAS AIDED US, IN ANY WAY, TO MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE Compliments of Airway Sound Service I,ake Luzerne, N. Y. Augie's Barber Shop Corinth, N. Y. Corner Grill Lake Luzerne; N. Y. David A. Mann Stony Creek, N. Y. Dodge’s Newsroom Corinth, N. Y. Don Lou’s Shoe Repair Corinth, N. Y. Feulner’s Tavern Corinth, N. Y. Grady’s Restaurant Corinth, N. Y. Grant’s Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Holland’s Bar Grill Hadley, N. Y. H. R. Woodcock’s Hardware Corinth, N. Y. Ken Andrews Lake Luzerne, N. Y. LeMoy’s Newsroom Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Lent’s Market Palmer, N. Y. Luzerne Autowreckers Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Lyon’s Grocery Corinth, N. Y. Margaret’s Beauty Shoppe Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Monte Hawk Hadley, N. Y. Proller’s Department Store Corinth, N. Y. Ruth Shaw Hadley, N. Y. Stanton’s Ice Cream Parlor Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Stony Creek Garage Stony Creek N. Y. Swiss Chalet Lake Luzerne N. Y. The Triangle Hadley, N. Y. STAFF Editor-in-Chief.......... Business Manager......... Class and Club Reporter.. Photography Management Sa'el and Circulation Art Department........... Correspondence ................Edward J. Lindsey ...................Barbara Evens Victoria Walker, Barbara Sebald .........June Waite, Ruth Parker ....................Betty Bein .....................Betty Staley Typists Daryl White Robert Burnham Clyde Niles Betty Staley June Waite Barbara Evens Herbert Springer Mina Mann Barbara Sebald Betty Staley Barbara Evens Mina Mann Barbara Sebald Robert Burnham Daryl White Robert Springer Clyde Niles Herbert Springer Advisor............. Mr. John J. Castle Class Will..... Class History... Cass Prophecy Cass Schedule. Dedication.... Cover......... ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .........................Barbara Sebald ............................Mina Mann ................. Barbara Evans .......................... June Waite .................Miss Helen E. Woodin ......................Betty Jane Staley New York - Washington Trip Caude Wright Clyde Niles Mina Mann David Deitze Betty Tubbs Blanche Jowaiszas