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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1957 volume:

I MEK]1!? Hadley-Luzerne Central School Lake Luzerne, New York Publisher Taylor Publishing Company • • 'If- • � • ■••• Table of Contents Administration Faculty - - - Seniors - - - Classes — - Elementary - - Activities - - Athletics - - ■ Advertisements 3 Dedication MRS. MADALENE MANFRED MR. JAMES CORKLAND We, the senior class of 1957, dedicate our yearbook to you, Mrs. Manfred, and to you, Mr. Corkland, in appreciation for the loyalty and interest you have shown in us and our many activities, as students of the Hadley-Luzerne Central School. The kindness and understand- ing we received when we somewhat fearfully entered kindergarten and the world of formal education meant much to us, having left the guarded security of our homes. The wisdom and capable leadership we have been afforded as seniors have had an equally important ef- fect upon our way of thinking. Now, as we are completing the first phase of our education and are about to take a big step into the adult world, we will endeavor to carry forth the principles and ideals that you have instilled in us, and apply them in such a manner that we may become responsible citi- zens in our world community, as a lasting tribute to you, our hon- ored teachers. 4 Class of 1957 In Appreciation LYNN F. PERKINS We, the senior class of 1957, wish to express our appreciation, and that of present and past students of Hadley-Luzeme Central School and surrounding communities, to you for the many years of service you have devoted in the interests of education. Your efforts, in making the First Supervisory District of Warren County a leader in the state, have benefited all of us, either directly or indirectly. Lynn F. Perkins was bom at Schuyler Lake, Otsego County, New York State, Jan- uary28, 1887. Parents: DonLidell Perkins and Almena Palmer Perkins, a farm family. In 1892, the family moved from Otsego County to a farm at Lacona, New York, where Lynn attended two one-room schools and later a Union Free School. About 1900, the family returned to Otsego County and Lynn attended school in Richfield Springs until he was in the eighth grade. After another move, Lynn finished the eighth grade in a school near Hartwick. He attended Hartwick High School for a year and a half. In 1904, Lynn and a brother attended Cooperstown High School and, after another move in 1905, Lynn graduated from Richfield Springs High School. After another year at this school, he entered Syracuse University, where he had a tuition scholarship. He graduated from Syracure with a Ph.B. degree, with a major in his- tory. Since Lynn had decided on teaching as a career, his minor in college was one called Pedagogy. While at Syracuse, he became a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and lived at the fraternity house for two years. In 1910-11, Lynn attended Harvard University and earned the Master of Arts de- gree in political science. Lynn's first position was as principal of Sherburne High School (Chenango County). Continued on 58 Library Miss Smith, Librarian, and reading group. Who hath a book Has friends at hand. And gold and gear At his command; And rich estates. If he but look, Are held by him Who hath a book. WHO HATH A BOOK 6 ■ by Wilbur Dick Nesbit ADMINISTRATIO Board of Education Left to right: Mr. Herbert Kane, Mr. Charles Aldrich, Mr. Joseph Bulger, Clerk; Mr. Max Towers, Mr. Norman Powers, Mr. Arthur Brown. Supervising Principal 8 STUART M. TOWNSEND Guidance Left to right: Mr. Edward Palmer, Elementary Supervisor; Mr. Robert Swan, Guidance Director; Mr. John J. Castle, Guidance Director; Gerald Woodward. Health Mrs. Veronica Healy, School Nurse; L. Cook, J. Krywy, Dr. Giordano, S. Greenmier, D. Dean, R. Harrington, R. Green. Student: A. Black. Miss Patricia Mahoney, Dental Hygienist. Secretaries Mrs. Hazel Garnar Miss Zoe Burnham Guidance Mrs. Helen Borner 9 Cafeteria Staff Left to tight: Mrs. Ernest Lesson, Mrs. Charles Fosberry, Mrs. James Backus, Mrs. Kenneth Deuel, Mrs. Theodore Wendell Custodians Left to right: George Deuel, Ken- neth Andrews, Harvey Poe, John Washburn, Dudley Holland, George Archer. Conklingville Staff Bus Drivers Left to right: Orie Tubbs, John Washburn, John Stead, Bolie Pidgeon, Seymour Naatz. Second row: John Perkins, Dodge Watkins, Howard Tubbs, Ted Clemens, George Mad- ison. Elementary Faculty Left to right: Mrs. Geraldine Monthony. Mr. Kenneth Sawyer, Mrs. Doris Mix. Sec- ond row: Mrs. Clara Hall, Mrs. Blanche TerwUliger, Mrs. Helen Stewart. Miss Myrtle Stone. Left to right: Mrs. Evelyn Mull, Mrs. Madalene Manfred. Mrs. Marion Jennings. Mrs. Patricia McDougall, Miss Gertrude Hamilton. Second row; Mrs. Blanche Parker, Mrs. Emma Luckau, Mrs. Helena Madison. 12 High School Faculty Seated, left to right: Mr. David McDougal, Mrs. Helena Dejnoska, Mr. Lawrence Fuller, Mrs. Evelyn Lockwood, Mr. John Dunning. Standing: Mr. George Doherty, Mr. Harold Neddo, Mr. Joseph Trottier. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Jacqueline Woods, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mr. Albert Zim- merman, Mrs. Harriet Vroman, Miss Helen Woodin. Standing: Mr. John Castle, Mr. Harry Horn, Miss Belle Casuto, Mrs. Clarissa Varney, Mr. James Corkland, Mr. Armand Gazaille. 13 Class History Beginning school as little tots in September of '44 was an exciting yet frightening event for us. In Kindergarten, we remember the sandboxes, toys and games that Mrs. Manfred used to let us play with. The days at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, over the Fire House and over Frank's Market, made a great im- pression on us that we will never forget. In the old school building, we remem- ber the nurse's office, homemaking room and the art room. Remember, kids, when we had to either walk up to the new building or ride the bus up for lunch? Remember also the day we all went to the new building to go to school? Wasn't that thrilling? Exploring through the parts of the school that weren’t quite fin- ished was a favorite pastime during noon hours. Yet, when we reached ninth grade, everything was calmed down and business began. Six members had been added to our class in the seventh grade. We wel- comed the students from Corinth and Stony Creek with pleasure. Returning from our summer vacation in '53, we, the class of '57, entered our first year of high school at Hadley-Luzerne Central. Most of us were very anxious to get at the work that had to be done. Thirty-nine in number, we were next to the largest class in the school. We elected Sandra Gensel as President; Jack Rhodes as Vice President; Beulah Ellis as Secretary; and Kay Brannon as Treasurer. The advisor of the section was Mr. Robert Jacobs. The other section's advisor was Mr. Harry Horn. Its president was Eleanor DeMarsh; Vice President, Walter King; Secretary-Treasurer was Lois Blanchard. The Student Council Representatives were Lynda Swanson and Raymond Ormsby. In September of '54, we began our duties as sophomores. Our advisors were Mrs. Muriel Peterson and Mr. Harry Horn. We were divided into two sections, but for our class meetings we were combined. For President, we elected Eugene Hughes; Vice President was Jean Brannon; and Gary Grant was Secretary; with Beulah Ellis acting as Treasurer. The Student Council Representatives were Vernon Dunkley and Patty Paul. This year we began to store up money for Washington. We sold candy, cokes, and ice cream. The Candy Manager was Eleanor DeMarsh, the Coke Manager was Robert Wood, and Patty Paul was the Manager of the Ice Cream. This year, Joan Thomas, from Warrensburg Central, joined our class, mak- ing a total of forty. We all returned in September of '55 to continue through High School as Juniors. Miss Helen Woodin and Mr. James H. Corkland were our advisors. Our class officers were: Leah MacDonald as President; Walter King as Vice President; Sandra Gensel as Secretary; and Caroline Gensel as Treasurer of 11B. In 11A, our class officers were: President, Mary Carhart; Vice President, Elean- or DeMarsh; and Secretary-Treasurer, Joan Thomas. In order to decide on Spe- 14 CLASS HISTORY, continued, cial Projects for making money, we had to combine the class meetings, with Patty Paul as President; Eleanor DeMarsh as Vice President; Leah MacDonald as Secretary; and Doris Hayes as Treasurer. Gloria Stanley and Eleanor DeMarsh represented our class in Student Council. During this year, we made money by paper drives and selling cards. We also sold stationery. Soon after returning to school that fall, we chose our class rings which everyone thought were beautiful. On May 11 and 12, we produced an operetta, and this was the first to be put on it our school. It was a great success. The operetta, Down in the Valley, was a hit with one of our seniors, Lillian Mosher, the leading lady. For our Prom, Moments to Remember was the theme and Ray Nelson's orchestra provided the music. Charles Brodell was crowned King and Patricia Paul was crowned Queen. Joan Thomas, Mary Carhart, Ann Brodell, Gerald Woodard, Edward Springer, and Doris Hayes were their attendants. This prom was very beautiful and quite successful. We again had another member added to our class, Joyce Mastuszak from Long Island, making a total of forty-one. In September of '56, we began our last year under the direction and guidance of Mr. James H. Corkland. Though we lost six members, we still had thirty- six left. This year for class officers we elected Patricia Paul as President; Richard Allen as Vice President; Joan Thomas as Secretary; and Doris Hayes as Treasurer. Our Student Council Representative was Richard Allen. Our funds were growing rapidly by paper drives, Christmas card sales, mag- azine sales, and our final project, the yearbook. Patricia Paul was in charge of the Crowell-Collier's Magazine Plan, while Mary Carhart and Charles Brodell were Captains of the Curtis Magazine Plan. The editors were Patricia Paul and Robert Wood for the Yearbook, with Caroline Gensel as the Business Manager and Patty Jenkins as Circulation Manager. One big thing that the seniors of '57 have to be proud of is our student council record. In Eighth Grade, Patty Paul served as President and also in the Ninth Grade, with Jean Brannon as Vice President. Doris Hayes acted as Presi- dent during Tenth Grade, while Richard Allen served the council as President in our Junior year. In our senior year, we had Gerald Woodward as President, Walter King as Vice President, and Joan Thomas as Secretary. This is a very good record because no other class has had so many members from one class in the Student Council. We are looking forward to graduating on the night of June 24 from the Hadley-Luzerne Central School. We are sorry to leave, yet glad to take up the responsibilities of adults. 15 By Ramona Corrigan Class Will Being of sound mind (questionable) and body, the students of the Class of '57 hereby bequeath and will the following: Hilda Allen leaves her rides to Queensbury every day to anyone who wants them and Kenny to no one. Richard Allen leaves his ability to work quietly to anyone who can work quietly. Philo Allen leaves his mechanical ability to all future classes that go down to Mort Pulver 's. Katherine Brannon leaves her ability in band, and her fun in 4-H to Jay Powers. Jean Brannon is just gladly leaving. Peter Brewster leaves his scientific ability to Ed Gill. Ann Brodell leaves her fun in beauty culture to next year's class. Charles Brodell leaves his experimental ability in chemistry lab to Lawrence Bennett. Mary Carhart leaves her singing ability to Joan Traver, and John to no one. Ramona Corrigan leaves all her fun in English class to her brother, Alfred. Virginia Crandall leaves all her good times in band to Marcia Washburn, and her ability to get homework done to her brother, Gerald, and Gene to no one. Eleanor DeMarsh leaves her singing ability to her brother, Donny. Phil Fuller leaves her good times in school to Barbara Flick. Caroline Gensel leaves her old scholarship exams to Mr. Castle. Sandra Gensel leaves her good times in study hall to Audrey Hayes. Gary Grant leaves his great ability in math to George Madison. Betty Green leaves her good times in beauty culture to Lou Walker. Doris Hayes leaves her position as a treasurer to anyone who wants it, Charles to no one, and working in cafeteria to Betty. Eugene Hughes leaves his ability to ride a bicycle to anyone who needs it. Patty Jenkins leaves her dependability to her brother, Lester, and her good times in the senior class to Janet Eldridge. Walt King leaves his basketball ability to Mike. Bob Lindsey leaves all his good times in study hall to Danny Andrews, and his good times in band to Joe Hanlon. Leah MacDonald leaves her job in the restaurant to any pitiful soul who gets it. Continued on 88 16 HILDA ALLEN Hildy Money may talk, but it does not talk as loud as it used to when we pay the bills. Library Club 1; Band 1; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. PHILO ALLEN Phi A fool and his money may part, but they were lucky to get together in the first place. Sports Committee I; Science Club 1; Soccer 2; Newspaper Club 2; Operetta 3; Prom Com mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. MARILYN JEAN BRANNON Jeany” Love is friendship set to music. Newspaper Club 1; Band 1, 2; Student Coun- cil Vice President 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. KATHERINE JOAN BRANNON Kay Youth is the opportunity to do something and to become somebody. Treasurer 1; Junior Winter Carnival Queen 11, Warren County Music Festival 1; Tri-County Music Festival 2; Student Court 2; Newspaper Club 1, 3; Prom Committee 3; Operetta 3; Winter Carnival Queen 3; Homemaking Hon- or Award Trip 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Dance Band 4; Concert Master 3, 4. RICHARD ALLEN Rich I’m not denying women are foolish. God Almighty made 'em to match the men. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3.4; Projectors' Club 1; Bachelors' Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Student Council President 3; Fire Squad and Service Committee 4; Stu- dent Council Representative 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Vice President 4; Operetta 3; Prom Committee 3. ANN BRODELL Annie There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. Assembly Committee 1, 2; Girls' Shop 1; Library Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Operetta 3. MARY CARHART Jim Cricket Great thoughts come from the heart. Assembly Committee 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 1; Class President 11-B 3; Girls' Hobby Club 4; Newspaper Club 4; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Operetta Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER BREWSTER Pete There is no rule that admits not some ex- ception. Projectors' Club 3, 4; Operetta Committee 3; Science Club 1; Hobby Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. RAMONA CORRIGAN Mona Life is what you make it, always has been and always will be. Girls' Shop 1; Newspaper Club 2; Girls' Ath- letic Association 3, 4; Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Operetta Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. VIRGINIA CRANDALL Ginny I was made to spread laughter, to enjoy love and live with no regrets after.' Yearbook Staff 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Newspaper Club 4; Senior Chorus 1; Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Operetta Committee 3; Skidmore Playday 2, 3. CHARLES BRODELL Chuck Men are most apt to believe what they least understand. Intramural Sports 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Soc- cer 2, 3,4; Boys' Hobby 2; Projectors' Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Sports Committee 2; Prom King 3; Prom Committee 3; Service and Fire Squad 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Operetta 3; Track 1, 2; Valentine's Dance King 2; Christmas Play 2. ELEANOR DEMARSH Jeanie Musical Fingers, tapping in swing-time, Heart beat in Rhythm, my whole world is springtime. President 1; Girls' Shop 1; JV Cheerleader 1; Candy Manager 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2; Student Council 2, 3; Cheerleading Manager 3; Vice President 3; FHA 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Operetta Committee 3. PHILOMENA FULLER Phil Life is ten percent what you make it and ninety percent how you take it. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Projectors Club 1; Girls' Shop 2; Cheerleading 1, 2; Newspaper Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Operetta Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. GARY GRANT Gary Do what you can, with what you've got, where you are. Basketball 1; Football 1; Score 1, 2; News- paper Club 2; Class Secretary 2; Basketball Manager 3; Prom Committee 3; Operetta Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Port Henry High School 1. CAROLINE GENSEL Carol We learn wisdom from failure much more than from success. Music Youth of America 1; Senior Chorus 1, 2; Current Events Club 3, Vice President 4; Greeting Card Salesman 3; Prom Committee 3; Operetta Committee 3; Magazine Sales Co- Manager 4; Christmas Card Sales Manager 4; Business Manager Yearbook 4. - SANDRA GENSEL Sandy Famous last words: 'Go right ahead, don't let that big truck crowd you off the road. ' Class President 1; Class Secretary 3; Science Club 1, 2; Current Events Club 3, 4; Music Youth of America 1; Service Committee 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Oper- etta Committee 3; Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4. EUGENE HUGHES Gene Who does not like wine, women and song? Class President 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3; Science Club 1; Projectors' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. BETTY GREEN Bet A pleasant possession is useless without a friend. Girls' Shop 1; Science Club 2; Assembly Committee 1, 2; Senior Chorus 1, 2; Year- book Staff 4. DORIS ANN HAYES Doris” I keep to the slow and even pace, for time is ruined with futile haste.” Class Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council Representative 1, Student Council President 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4; Girls Shop 1; FHA 2, 3; Library Club 4; Var- sity Cheerleader 1, 2, Cheerleader All-Star Game 1; Skidmore Playday 2, 3; Baton Twirling 3; Cafeteria 2, 3,4; Valentine Dance Queen 2; Christmas Play 2; Operetta 3; Prom Committee 3; Prom Runner-up 3; Yearbook Staff 4. WALTER KING Hammy” Natural ability, sportsmanship, team play, combined make the athlete. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Intramural Sports 3,4; Inter-scholastic Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3, Vice President 3; Vice President of Student Council 4; Projec- tors' Club 1. PATRICIA JENKINS Patty Life is really simple, but men insist on making it complicated. Intramural Sports 2, 3; Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Science Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Current Events Club 3; Yearbook Club 4; Service Committee 1; Assembly Committee Secretary 3, 4; Operetta Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. LEAH MacDONALD Lea’ If ever I am a teacher, it will be to learn more than to teach. Library Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Baton 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; President 11-A 3; Class Secretary 3; Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club Play 3; Oper- etta Committee 3; Orchestra 1, Secretary 1; Yearbook Staff 4. ROBERT LINDSEY Bob Dimes and Dollars, Dollars and Dimes; an empty pocket is the worst of crimes. Projectors’ Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Oper- etta Committee 3; Dance Band 4; Band 1, 2, 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. JOYCE MATUSZAK Sis When you pray, pray as though all depended on God; when you work, work as though all depended on you. Drama 3; Prom Committee 3; Current Events Club 4; Senior Chorus 1,4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Intramural Sports 1; French 1; Emergency Aid 2; Richmond Hill High School 1, 2. LILLIAN MOSHER Lillian I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me. Science Club 1, 2, 3; Current Events Club 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Operetta lead 3; Year- book Staff 4. SEYMOUR NAATZ. JR. Snatch” We have no time to sport away the hours; all must be earnest in a world like ours. Science Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' State 3; Prom Committee 3; Operetta Committee 3; Current Events Club 4; Music Youth of Amer- ica Secretary 1; Warren County Music Festi- val 1; Tri-County Music Festival 2; All-State Sectionals 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Chief Justice of Student Court 3; Understudy School Play 4. PATRICIA PAUL Pat But it is wisdom to believe the heart. Secretary 2; President 3, 4; Student Council President 1, Representative 2; Cheerleading 1, 3; Newspaper Club 1; Yearbook Club 4; Ice Cream Manager 2; Prom Committee 3; Prom Queen 3; Co-Editor of Yearbook 4; Senior Band 1, 2, 3.4; Student Court 3. GLORIA STANLEY Blondie All things in common are among friends. Girls' Shop 1; FHA Treasurer 2; Coke Man- ager 2; Current Events Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Operetta Committee 3; Senior Chorus 2; Yearbook Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council Representative 3. JACK RHODES Jack Dreams of doing good, for good-for-nothing people. Projectors' Club 2; Science Club 1; Model Airplane Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Vice President 3; Yearbook Staff 4. LYNDA SWANSON Lynda Where there is a will, there is a way. Student Council Representative 1; Service Committee - Fire Squad 3; FHA 2; Music Youth of America 1; Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Operetta Committee 3; Current Events Club 3, Secretary 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. % JOAN THOMAS Joanie It is a wise man who knows his own busi- ness; and it is a wise man who thoroughly attends to it. ” Class Treasurer 2; Senior Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Chorus 2; Class Secretary 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Yearbook Club 4; Co-Manager for Magazine Sales 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Runner-up for Queen Junior Prom 3; Art Club 1; Glee Club 1; Warrensburg Central 1. EDWARD SPRINGER Eddie A penny earned is a penny taxed. Basketball 1, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2; Soccer 3; Projectors Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Operetta 3. BETSY WALSH Betts Some poor fools enjoy work and strife; but others like me just enjoy life. FHA Secretary 2; Service Committee 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. ROBERT WOOD Bob • f Always do a good job; it pays in the end. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Projectors' Club 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers' Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Operetta Committee 3; Co-Editor of Yearbook 4. MICHAEL PATAKI Mike Mike came to this country from Hungary during the recent revolt in his country. After arriving in America, he came to live with the Joseph Hanlons of Hadley and entered our school January 23, 1957. Since that time he has made considerable progress in learn- ing the English language and in adapting himself to our way of living. GERALD WOODWARD Jerry Men of few words are the best men. Projectors' Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Operetta 3; Chief Justice Student Court 2; President of Student Council 4; Year- book Staff 4; Fire Squad and Service Com- mittee 1, 2. We wish you the best, Mike. Personalities NAMES FIRST GLIMPSE PET PEEVE Hilda Allen Finger nails Manicuring Philo Allen Shortness Cars that won't run Richard Allen Blue eyes Girls Jean Brannon Not bad I! Nosey people Katherine Brannon Neatness Doing dishes Peter Brewster Nose Teachers Ann Brodell Cuteness Little brother Charles Brodell Black hair Buick Mary Carhart Gum Hammy Ramona Corrigan Peppiness Gripping people Virginia Cradnall Smiling Mr. Dunning Eleanor DeMarsh Laughing face Non-lovers of Western music Phil Fuller Short hair Bob Caldwell Caroline Gensel Disposition Yearbook Sandra Gensel Smallness Homework Gary Grant Worth a second look Teachers that wear a badge plus those that don't wear one Betty Green Rolling eyes Younger brother Doris Hayes Freckles Betty Eugene Hughes Big eyes Ramona Patricia Jenkins Dark eyebrows Careless drivers Walter King Devilish grin Flirts Robert Lindsey Great musician Mr. Fuller Leah MacDonald Dark eyes Dick Joyce Matuszak Green eyes Boys who push in front of the lunch line Lillian Mosher Smile People who use vile language Seymour Naatz Calm Diane Patricia Paul Ladylike French Jack Rhodes Tallness Homework Edward Springer Specks His brother Gloria Stanley Blondie Sandra's driving Lynda Swanson Brown eyes Brother Joan Thomas Meekness Bus driver Betsy Walsh Likeable Fingerwaves Robert Wood Crewcut Bob Lindsey Gerald Woodward Wavy hair Girls without a sense of humor PET LOVE FUTURE AS THEY SEE IT FUTURE AS WE SEE IT Lake George Beautician Kenny's assistant Scotia Mechanic Giant Women Game Warden Outlaw Curt Beautician Curt's wife Jay Homemaking teacher Cowgirl Mercury (Mobile) Hunter Hunted Friday nights Beautician Fat lady in the circus Doris Admiral in the Navy Swabie John Secretary John's wife Pizza pie File clerk Filed under miscellaneous Gene Airline hostess Flying high Caddie and guitar M.C. of Jamboree Party Jeannie's Hillbilly Nashville, Tennessee Band My little doodlebug Unable to predict Married happily Typing Nurse First lady President Study Hall Hot Rod Driver Wrecked Pat B. A nobody Nothing Dave M. Beautician Beautician Charles Secretary Admiral's wife Bicycle Motorcycle cop Bicycle rider in the Olympics Driving Nurse Patient Sports Man!! Your guess is as good as mine Driver Training Millionaire Penniless Pete R. School Teacher Pete's tutor Earl History professor Foreign correspondent Seymour Missionary or nurse Missionary nurse Lillian Bachelor Great lover Donny School nurse Don’s nursemaid Women Truck Driver Highjacker Ann C. Easy money Gambler Sonny Soda jerk A relative of a classmate! Her cats Nurse Veterinarian Playing piano Secretary Liberace's assistant Lake George Beautician Housewife Driving Teacher Being taught Women Left up to you Bigamist 31 available 1 Who’s Who BEST LOOKING BEST NATURED Charles Brodell Jean Brannon Gloria Stanley Gerald Woodward MOST POPULAR SHORTEST Richard Allen Patty Paul Philo Allen Sandra Gensel SENIOR COUPLES YOUNGEST Doris and Charles Lillian and Seymour Bob Lindsey Lillian Mosher BEST PERSONALITIES WITTIEST Gary Grant Doris Hayes Pete Brewster Mary Carhart MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED SHYEST Seymour Naatz Caroline Gensel Bob Wood Hilda Allen QUIETEST MOST DEPENDABLE Joan Thomas Pat Jei ins MOST ATHLETIC MOST ARTISTIC Walt King Eddy Springer BEST WRITER HAPPIEST Joyce Matuszak Ramona Corrigan CUTEST MOST MYSTERIOUS Ann Brodell Jack Rhodes MOST LOQUACIOUS WOMAN HATER Lynda Swanson Eugene Hughes NEATEST MOST GENEROUS Kathy Brannon Betty Green BEST MAJORETTE MOST LADYLIKE Leah MacDonald Betsy Walsh CLASS MUSICIAN MOST VIVACIOUS Eleanor DeMarsh Ginny Crandall MOST DRAMATIC Phil Fuller 34 Juniors Left to right; M. Ormsby, J. Traver, D. Sutliff, J. Eldridge, G. Burlett. Second row: H. VanDusen, D. Andrews. L. Thomas, E. Dingman, J. Mosso. Third row; R. White. G. Madison. L. Bennett. J. Hanlon, D. Lesson. Missing from picture; F. Fuller. D. Williams. Teacher. Mrs. Harriet Vroman. Left to right: M. Morey, M. McWain, L. Walker, B. Sutliff, B. Colson. Second row; Teacher, Mrs. Clarissa Varney; E. Bovee, J. Washburn, J. Colson, R. Brooks. Third row; S. Ellis, R. Pidgeon, R. Jenkins, J. Gorham, J. Tubbs, N. Weller. Missing from picture: J. Rooney. 36 Sophomores Left to right: A. Chandler, S. York, S. Washburn, D. Ellis, C. Cook, A. Butler, C. Krienheder, A. Newbern. Second row: Teacher, Miss Helen E, Woodin; V. Mooso, A. Knowlton, W. Pabst, L. Jenkins, J. Powers, S. LeSage, H. Sutliff. Third row; L. Wood, C. Fosberry, S. Stewart, B. Bishop, R. LeBarron, D. DeMarsh, E. Tubbs, W. Hughes. Left to right: F. Scofield, D. Newton, D. Walker, J. Rozell. Second row: E. Ellis, M. Bordeau, D. Scheff. Third row; L. Bennett, N. Rayder, R. Wood, A. Hayes, L. Visscher, J. Ellis, F. Briner, E. Bovee, and Teacher, Mrs. Jacqueline Woods. 37 Freshmen Left to right; B. Allen, J. Chandler, M. Washburn, J. Walsh, P. Backus, J. Eisner, M. Washburn, K. Lawrence, B. Visscher. Second row: L. Butler, N. Bradley, V. Ormsby, J. Stearns, R. Palmer, K. Burlett, J. Malone, J, Moses, D. Thomas, and Teacher, Mr. Albert Zimmermann. Third row; B. Burroughs, T. Hughes. A. Eldridge, A. Barrett, S. Paul, K. Carter, C. Eggleston, S. Whitcomb. Missing from picture: L. Allen, B. Fones, M. Morrison, B. Flick. Left to right: M. Rozelle, A. Rooney, J. O'Connell, J. Madison, L. Wilcox, H. Ives. S. McWain, N. Thomas, L. Sunquist, B. Rooney. Second row; M. Caldwell, G. Wood, B. Hayes, L. Briner, P. Gilbert, P. Allen. Third row; Teacher, Mrs. Armand Gazaille; A. Ellis, T. Lindsey, J. Jenkins, P. Williams, L. Hammond, A. Black, D. Brooks, L. Mann, P. Hovey. 38 Eighth Grades Left to right: H. Sutliff. S. St. John, L. Black, C. Ormsby, N. Scofield, L. DeMarsh, C. Cheyer, E. Plummer, C. Whitcomb, T. Allen. Second row; D. Carhart, E. King, R, Brodell, G. Ellis, M. Stokes, L. Morrison, M. Ellis, C. Giordano, M. Hayes, R. Waterhouse, R. Sahiem. Third row: Mr. Joseph Trottier, teacher; M. Paul, M. Maida, R. White, R. Mitchell, W. Edwards, P. Ziegler. L. Clute, D. Johnson, B. Vought, T. Wendell. Missing from picture; D. Jones. Left to right; R. Green, D. Gill, J. Cooper, P. Chase, A. Ladd, M. Fowler, D. York, J. Sundquist, J. Krywy, J. Brodell. Second row; M. Sutliff, R. Hastings, A. Corrigan, D. Dean, S. Greenmier, L. Sutliff, C. Wendell, B. Chesney, E. Williams, L. Cook, R. Edwards; Mr. Lawrence Fuller, teacher. 39 Seventh Grades Left to right: C. Bourdeau, M. Dingman, L. Le Barron, B. Hill, L. Gogan, M. Har- rington, M. Parker, S. Carr, S. Champagne, L. Winslow. Second row.- C. Hayes, D Rayder, B. Shaw, L. Fuller. Third row: Teacher, Mrs. Evelyn Lockwood; S. Rayder, M. Castle, J. Watkins, D. Dean, P. McKinney, K, Matuszak, B. Bennett, B. Wood. Missing from picture: B. Sherman, K. Ives, T. Bovee, L. Allen. Left to right: B. Stokes, S. Ovitt, K. Hill. M. Allen, C. Waite, B. Lindsey, M. Col- son, W. Bennett, K. Visscher, K. Washburn. Second row; Teacher, Mr. Harold Neddo; K. Lawrence, R. Smith, L. Cooper, J. Jenkins, C. Smead, G. Colson, A. Washburn, R. Fosberry, J, Wood, T. Hayden. Missing from picture; R. Walker, D. Dean, C. Tubbs. 40 ELEMENTARY Sixth Grades Left to right: C. Bourdeau, B. Hill, G. Waite, C. Brooks, J. Quirk, L. Hull, E. Crois- sant, A. LeBarron, J. Houghton. Second row: D. Ellis, J. Barrett, A. Thonas, S. Reynolds, K. Wendell, T. Cook, J. Wilcox, F. VanDusen, P. Allen, T. Dunn, D. Allen. Third row: Teacher, Mrs. Doris Mix; R. Backus, L. Champange, J. O'Neill, W. Pike, M. Vought, l. Bennett, D. Brown, L. Hurd, G. Hayes, E. O'Connell. Missing from picture: P. Ormsby, D. Fuller. Left to right: S. Townsend, W. Allen, C. Matuszak, S. Stewart, F. Butler, F. Mann, J. Rozelle, R. Brooks. Second row: E. Colson, A. Bennett, S. Johnson, B. O'Connell, E. Quirk, C. Bordeau, S. Sutliff, L. Reed. Third row: C. Quinto, B. Reynolds, C. Ladd, J. Wood, R. Allen, R. Butchino, T. Malone, E. Brannon, S. Varney; Teacher, Mrs. Clara Hall. Missing from picture: A. Joyner, C. Krywy, A. Ellis, C. Madison, L. Bellinger. 42 Fifth Grades Left to right: S. Allen, C. Nadeau, A. Sutliff, S. Brodell, D. Jackson, R. Ives, M. Gazaille, J. Smith, J. Gumprecht. Second row: M. Traver, D. Willard, C. Ovitt, C. Thomas, B. Backus, J. Sherman, S. Beaupre, P. Tubbs, R. Barrett, L. Allen, V. Plummer, D. Dean. Third row: Miss Myrtle Stone, teacher; A. Maida, N. Gensel, A. Williams, K. Wood, C. McKinney, F. Tennant, J. Chapman, B. Burroughs, H. Schfield, J. Hughes. Left to right: H. Diehl, K. Gilbert, S. Hughes, L. Allen, C. Moses, T. Willard, L. Gage. Second row: D. Hughes, J. Krienheider, L. Atwell, S. Green, N. King, E. McWain, T, Brooks, A. Harrington, J. Wilcox, P. Sterne. Third row: A. Butler, S. Kramer, H. Mundell, R. Banes; Teacher, Mr. Kenneth Sawyer; H. Beaupne, D. Smead, S. Waite, K. Waite, J. Jenkins, G. Ladd. Missing from picture: M. Parker, G. Reed, W. Sherman. 43 Fourth Grades Left to right: J. Mudge, D. Antemann. Second row: S. Goodness, D. Deuel, B. Pike, M. Moore, L. Giordano, J. Moyer, D. Centerbar. Third row: L. Ives, D. Washburn, M. Stone, P. Weller, K. St. John, J. Ryan. Fourth row: J. Deuel, D. Watkins, J. Aldrich, E. Towers, J. Green, R. Balcom, G. Harrington; Teacher, Mrs. Blanche Ter- williger. Missing from Picture: J. Champang, B. Walker, H. Wood, D, York. Left to right: W. Waite, A. Ovitt, K. St. John, M. Quinto, B. Winslow, M. Hall, B. Lawrence, A. Washburn. Second row: R. Games, C. Newton, C. Beckerleg, J. DeMarsh, J. Hill, C. Doherty, H. Hayes, M. Daniels. Third row: Mrs. Geraldine Monthony, teacher; J. Sutliff, Y. Tubbs, C. Dean, R. Wood, C. McKinney, R. Bar- rows, L. Walsh, B. Bennett, R. Pike. 44 Left to right: C. Maxam, R. Plummer, T. Barrett, A. McWain, D. Mann. G. Morey, K. Wen- dell. Second row: S. Goodness, R, Ellis, C. Hayes, C. Reed, F. Bennett, C. Traver, A. San- ders, R. Nadeau, D, Harrington. Third row: S. Lindsey, G. Champagne, B. Hall, D. Moench, E. Gilbert; Teacher, Mrs. Helen Stewart; R, Williams, E. Wendell, D. Bennett, V. Washburn. Third Grades Left to right: G. Bordeau, J. Gebo, R. Lee, L. Lockwood, S. Ovitt, S. Gensel, B. Stanton, C. Angell. Second row: M. Chivers, R. Bovee, L. Nadeau, A. Kramer, T. Fisk, R. Maxam, J. Stokes, S. Howe. Third row: J. Diehl, D. Jackson, A. Towers, L. Dean, R. Shuman, J. Springer, B. Bordeau, D. LaPier. Teacher, Mrs. Marion Jennings. Missing from picture: B. Townsend and P. LeBarron. Left to right: T. Ackley, K. Deuel, O. Bovee, B. Greene, D. Taggart. Second row; R. Gage, E. Pike, J. O'Connell, W. Shiel, T. Ryan, N. McKinney, D. Dingman, L. Hull, M. Girard, G. Reed, Mrs. Evelyn Mull, Teacher; L. Gumprecht, P. O’Connell, R. Shaw. Missing from picture: E. Cook. 45 Second Grades Left to right: A. Castle, E. Bennett, M. Young, E. Diehl, L. Murphy, W. Sutliff, R, Estel, L. Springer. Second row: R. Caldwell, P. Schlegel, D. Gardner, D. Waite, W. Cook, M. Willard, T. Wood, R. Dunning. Third row: J. Beattie, W. Gill, C. Dunn, B. Biley, A. Bennett, C. Deming, D. Wendell, L. Winslow, M. Tubbs, and Teacher, Mrs. Blanche Parker. Missing from picture: C. Washburn. Left to right: P. Denton, G. Tubbs, E. Waite, G. Champagne, C. Mann, P. Wendell, C. Barrett, L. Chase. Second row: R. Bosford, K. Fuller, M. White, P. Straight, S. Washburn, M. Hayes. Third row: N. Fisk, S. Deuel, D. Springer, G. Gilbert, B. Grimes, C. Shuman, L. Clute; Teacher, Miss Gertrude Hamilton; Winona Wood, L. Waite, L. Fuller, D. Savage, B. Mudge, C. Ovitt, G. Gill. 46 Left to right: S. Fones, S. Reed, C. Bovee, W. Allison, S. Evens, R. Hebert, Second row: H. Dunbar, A. Girard, C, Tucker, F. McKinney, B. Gill, K. Grimes, G. LaPier, N. Moyer. Third row: K. Hammond, M. Williams, D, Ovitt, Mrs. Helana Madison, teacher; J. Beattie, D. Smith, D. Wood. Missing from picture: E. Carter, M. O'Connell. First Grades Left to right: J. Gebo, B. Hayes, B. McFarlane, R. Ryan, S. Aldrich, P. Weller, B. Wood, T. Fisk. Second row: D. Brooks, C. Carlton, K. Tubbs, M. Ellis, D. Gilbert, V. Ives, T. Neville, R. Thomas, G. Dean, G. Dingman, J. Williams, C. Johnson; Mrs. Emma Luckau, teacher. Left to right: B. Weiss, W. Chiver, G. Shaw, N. Sutliff. Second row: M. Powers, P. McWain, R. Hayes, D. Baker, F. Wood, E. Angeli, S. Richards, D. Dean, T. Davies. Third row: E. Kreinheder, H. Wood, R. Locke, W. St.John, S. Schlegel, K. Lindsey, B. Hebert, S. Gensel; Mrs. Patricia McDougal, teacher. 47 Kindergarten A. M., left to right: S. Tubbs, R. Springer, R. Waite, P. Ellis, B. Deming, G. Smith, R. Springer, N. Lindsey. Second row; J. Dejnozka, L. Hanna, W. Ives, C. Moses, G. Gebo, C. Straight, B. Dean. Third row: J. Waite, J. Washburn, V. Fisk, G. Estel, M. Croissant, A. Ovitt, D. Centerbar. Mrs. Madalene Manfred, teacher. Missing from Picture: L. Bourdeau, J. Bovee. P.M., left to right: C. Towers, P. Mann, N. Gumprecht. G. Bovee, W. Towers, J. Kaiser, S. Gazaille, K. Moench. Second row: L. Wendell, D. Cotherman, C. Bou- telle, R. Thomas, D. Denton, R. Winslow, T. Bosford, B. Denton, M. Moore. Third row: E. Hayes, R. Gardner, S. Smead, D. Neville. D. Games, J. Lawrence, F. Hayes, K. Ramsey, S. Visscher. Mrs. Madalene Manfred, Teacher. 48 Conklingville Left to right: W. Allen, J. Allen, J. Allen, E. Allen, Second row: L, Allen, J. Ka- than, S. Allen, B. Ladd, S. Sterns, S. Kathan. Third row: D. Allen, L. Allen, K. Suttliff, H. Allen, G. Allen, N. Allen, B. Kathan, and teacher, Mrs, Evelyn Flick. Missing from picture: L. Allen, M. Allen, L. Allen, C. Allen, D. Tennent, T. Sterns. Left to right: C. Allen, E. York, P. Allen, J. Ladd, M. Ovitt, A. Allen. Second row; Teacher, Mrs. Mary Lou Hayes; J. Fish, R. Ladd, O. Allen, J. Dingman, J. Allen, W. Allen. Missing from picture: C. Allen, C. Allen. M. Allen, S. Allen, F. Zubal. 49 Biology Lab. Shop Driver Training Left to right: Jack Rhodes, Leah MacDonald, Phil Fuller, Sandra Gensel, Mary Car- hart, Caroline Gensel, Mr. Horn, teacher; Gloria Stanley, Robert Wood, Robert Lindsey. 50 Beauty Culture Left to right: Betty Green, Jean Brannon, Ann Brodell, Lulu Tubbs, Betsy Walsh, Hilda Allen. Missing from picture: Jill Washburn. Auto Mechanics Left to right: Teacher, Mortimer Pulver; Philo Allen, Norman Weller, Robert Jenkins, Alfred Hayes, Joseph Tubbs. 51 Prophecy Good evening. Ladies and Gentlemen of our vast television audience. The night of April 1, 1967, has finally arrived, and Luzerne City's new plush 25-story Hotel Crescent will swing wide its portals to admit celebrities from the world over for a reunion dance in honor of the class of 57, as well as to pay tribute to our new mayor, John J. Castle. Mr. Castle, in his quiet way, has been an inspiration to many of those who will be here this evening. In ten years many changes take place. Ladies and Gentlemen, and Luzerne has become a thriving city, due to the architectural genius of Mr. Seymour Naatzjr., who, incidentally, built this hotel. The host for this evening's gala affair, Mr. James Corkland, Shakespearean authority, is greeting the first arrivals now. They are Supreme Court Justice Charles Brodell and Mrs. Brodell, who flew in from Washington to be here to- night. Mrs. Brodell is the former Doris Ann Hayes, secretary to the governor. You can see Admiral Robert Wood just in back of them. He is the Navy's champion soccer player. Here comes a group of celebrities who should be familiar to all of you ladies in the audience, the Misses Hilda Allen, Ann Brodell, Betsy Walsh, Jean Brannon, and Betty Green. This combine are America's leading beauty authori- ties, and what stunning women they are. At the moment they are teasing the host about his extremely high forehead. The guests are arriving quite rapidly now, and if you look carefully, you will see Mr. Walter King, who became a second Rockefeller by converting old cigarette butts and reselling them for used cigarettes. Here come the Misses Caroline and Sandra Gensel. Sandra owns a chain of driver training schools and Caroline is the head nurse of our new General Hospital. Ah! Here comes someone you should all know. Miss Phil Fuller, owner of the Fuller Seeing Eye Dog Farm in California. This young woman has done much in aiding the blind. A toast to you. Phil. You’re O.K. Ramona Corrigan, Bachelor gal deluxe, has just entered. She holds the distinction of being the first woman football coach in the country. Will you look at those shoulders? Miss Lillian Mosher arrived a few minutes ago. Lillian has dedicated her life to missionary work and has done much in bringing light to the dark corners of the world. That's Mr. Philo Allen, head of the new General Motors plant here in Luzerne City. Robert Lindsey, owner of an elephant farm in the Belgian Congo, is just coming through the entrance, and look whom he is escorting, Kay Brannon, Continued on 89 Student Council In Appreciation, continued. Then he taught at Overlook Private School for Boys at Nyack, New York. In 1913, he became principal of Schuyler Lake Union School, at Schuyler, New York, where he remained for three years. During this time, he attended summer school at Syracuse University, where he took courses in economics and sociology. In 1916, he became a teaching fellow in the Department of Economics at Syracuse and studied every sub- ject in the economics curriculum. At the same time, he assisted Dr. Frederick Roman with his teaching. This teaching paid the princely sum of $600 a year for two years. In September of 1917, Lynn was inducted into the Army, where he served in the Medical Corps, being stationed at Walter Reed Hospital. Before entering the Army, Lynn married Miss Cecile Helene Darby of Schuyler Lake Union School. After his army service, Lynn became an Assistant Labor Manager for a clothing manufacturer in Chicago, but in January 1921 he again became principal of Schuyler Lake Union School. In 1926, he became Principal of Hadley-Luzerne Union School. When Mr. Franklin F. Gunn retired as District Superintendent of Schools in 1931, Mr. Perkins assumed the position and has held it until the present time. Although the thirty-six separate districts are now only six, the district has grown tremendously under Mr. Perkins' guidance. The schools are larger and the number of students has increased tremendously. Mr. Perkins has been an active Mason for many years, and is a Past Master of Cor- inth Lodge No. 987. 58 Grade Chorus Junior Band Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club Senior Band Only by training little children to love music and to know what is good, can we hope to accomplish real musical progress in America. Mr. John Dunning Yearbook Staff Co-Editors............................ PATRICIA PAUL and ROBERT WOOD Business Manager............................................... CAROLINE GENSEL Circulation Manager............................-................PATRICIA JENKINS Faculty Advisor........................................... JAMES H. CORKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS AND TYPISTS Hilda Allen Philo Allen Jean Brannon Katherine Brannon Peter Brewster Ann Brodell Mary Carhart Virginia Crandall Lillian Mosher Philomena Fuller Gary Grant Betty Green Eugene Hughes Robert Lindsey Leah MacDonald Jack Rhodes Betsy Walsh Edward Springer ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 62 Class Will..................................................JOYCE MATUSZAK Class History..............................................RAMONA CORRIGAN Class Prophecy..............................................JOYCE MATUSZAK Who’s Who..............................................................JOAN THOMAS Dedication and Appreciation - - - — ............ SEYMOUR NAATZ Art Co-Editors......................ELEANOR DEMARSH and GERALD WOODWARD Baby Page...................................................GLORIA STANLEY Snapshot Page............................SANDRA GENSEL and LYNDA SWANSON Personalities...............................................JOYCE MATUSZAK Sports Co-Editors..........................RICHARD ALLEN and WALTER KING Copy....................................DORIS HAYES and CHARLES BRODELL ATHLETICS Left to right: D. Andrews, R. Allen, J, Hanlon, C. Sutliff, L. Bovee, A. Hayes, L. Thomas. Second row: Coach Coherty, E. Bovee, W. Hughes, C. Fosberry, B. Wood, R. Allen, R. Johnson, W. King, G. Woodward, P. Hovey, G. Madison, manager. Absent from picture: D. De Marsh, P. Crossiant. Lake George Luzerne 14 Opponents 4 Queensbury 15 6 Warrensburg 6 7 Johnsburg 0 8 Lake George 4 5 Queensbury 5 2 Warrensburg 3 4 Johnsburg 9 6 Pitchers W. L. P. Crossiant 3 3 L. Bovee 1 0 D. De Marsh 0 1 Best Batting Averages L. Bovee 463 R. Allen 312 64 Soccer Left to right: R. Wood, R. Allen, W. King, A. Hayes, G. Woodward, C. Brodell, W. Hughes, Coach Doherty. Second row; T. Hughes, F. Hammond, J. Gorham, D. De- Marsh, J. Powers, E. Bovee. Third row: M. Hayes, manager; W. Visscher, J. Han- lon, M. Morrison, D. Carhart, manager. SCORES We They Lake George 0 0 Johnsburg 2 4 Queensbury 3 5 Warrensburg 8 4 Lake George 6 2 Johnsburg 8 4 Queensbury 4 2 Warrensburg 7 3 Mayfield 2 6 Class Play D Sectional Queensbury 2(5) 2(7) SENIORS 65 Wells Wells •Johnsburg Bolton •Lake George Fort Ann •Queensbury Galway •Warrensburg Bolton Fort Ann •Lake George •Johnsburg Galway •Queensbury •Warrensburg We 55 51 51 65 51 51 59 56 51 55 68 63 75 79 58 53 Varsity Cheerleaders Left to right; Betty Hayes, Joan Traver, Gail Burlett, Christine Cook, Sue Paul, Bar- bara Vought, Barbara Flick, Maralee Paul. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders First row: Kathy Visscher. Second row: Laura DeMarsh, Carol Whitcomb, Ann Ellis. Third row: Grace Wood, Linda Morrison, Carol Giordano, Jean Willard, Bernice Allen. 68 9 3 J ADVERTISERS THE GLENS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY OFFERS TO THE GRADUATE.... OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED The Glens Falls Insurance Company extends hearty congratulations to the class of 1957. We are proud that the schools of our neigh boring communities are contributing so materially to our large staff of employees both in our Home Office and in a number of our country-wide system of branch offices as well. With the hope that many in the class of ’57 will consider joining the fine group of graduates already in our employ, we invite your personal inquiries about career oppor- tunities in insurance for both young men and young women. INSURANCE COMPANY GUna Falla. N. Y. Compliments of ROY'S DENSMORE FUNERAL HOME Sales and Service Corinth, New York Lake Luzerne, N. Y. LAKE BAR AND GRILL FLAGG'S HARDWARE STORE Compliments of CHUCK'S BARBER SHOP Lake Avenue I Need Your Head in My Business Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Bridge Street Lake Luzerne MIELRO Cleaners and Tailors Main St. Corinth, N. Y. Expert Cleaners and Tailors Will Pick Up and Deliver Compliments of WINSLOWS GARAGE Stony Creek New York Luzerne 2392 KINGSLEY FOOD MARKET Maple Street Corinth, N. Y. JOSEPH'S Hairdressers Shop of Hair Fashion PHARMACY Phone L. G. 2413 Your Neighborhood Drugstore Prescriptions HOLLAND’S BAR AND GRILL Revlon Hallmark Kodak Whitman Candy Cupboard Playtex Hadley, N. Y. Wagar's Ice Cream WOODBURY LUMBER 'Sudden Service' Glens Street Glens Falls Tel. 22147 - Your Lumber Number Compliments of STANDARD FURNITURE STORE Fur nitur e - Rugs - Applianc e s Buy Here With Confidence Corinth, New York Main St. Tel. 4-6231 Compliments of BRINER STORE Stony Creek, New York Compliments of MAPLE LAWN SNACKE BAR River Road Stony Creek, New York Compliments of O’NEILS' STONY CREEK LODGE GLASSBROOK STORE CO., INC. Groceries and General Merchandise Phone Luz. 2393 Good Luck to the Seniors of 57 Corinth, New York Compliments of Compliments of PROLLER'S HIDDEN VALLEY DEPT. STORE Tel. 4-3891 DUDE RANCH We Give S H Lake Luzerne New York Green Stamps Corinth, New York JIM THE FLORIST Congratulations Plus Skills at Class of 1957 JIMMY MANDIGO ROSS’ TAXI m Phone 4-4044 24 Hour Service Palmer Avenue Phone 3771 Ifil-Ml Palmer, New York Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Guidance - balanced Training - Compliments of SILVER DOLLAR BAR Activities. Placement in Key Positions in Business, Professional R. G. LAUDRY Compliments of and Government Offices. Business Machines Glens Falls, MAMIE AND FRITZ Route 9K Lake Luzerne ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 134 Washington Ave. Albany 6, N. Y. State Registered New York New York Veteran Approved VILLAGE STORE Lake Luzerne, New York Compliments of ENCORE RESTAURANT Main Street Corinth, New York Compliments of Dolly Bill Cook cRgcky'cRidgc IRt A N (C IHI L AKE LUZERNE New York DEAN'S FIVE AND TEN Chain Store Items Bridge Street Lake Luzerne New York Hardware, Steel, Mill Supplies Plumbing and Heating Materials Patronize Your Local Hardware and Plumbing Dealer 64 - 78 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. LENT'S IGA MARKET Low Priced Foods Kelvinator Appliances Palmer New York Congratulations to the Class of 1957 1000 ACRES DUDE RANCH Stony Creek, New York Acres of Fun CARSWELL TRUCK AND TRACTOR CO. , INC. 685 Glen Street - Glens Falls, N. Y. International Trucks, Tractors, and Farm Machinery Willys Jeeps, Trucks, and Station Wagons Tel. 2-0934 ___________________Glens Falls Compliments of CORINTH MOTOR CO. Always a Good Deal Compliments of Compliments of C. V. PETERS CO. CLIFF JACKSON Glens Falls, N. Y. Tax Returns Prepared Compliments of E. H. PULVER Lake Luzerne, N. Y. BROAD STREET LAUNDROMAT Half Hour Laundry Wash Today! Wear Today! Phone 2-8538 Broad Street Glens Falls. N. Y. Compliments of ELECTRICAL SUPPLY AND PARTS Glens Falls, New York Compliments of HUBS RANCH WEAR Lake Luzerne New York HOTPOINT COLEMAN Sales and Service , Sales and Service Electric Compliments of oil Refrigerators BISSLER RICHARDS Space Heaters Dishwashers Floor Furnaces Ranges - Water Heaters Water Heaters Electrical Contracting Phone Luzerne 3998 and 3990 Conversion Type Oil Burners Stony Creek, N. Y. WILLIAM'S FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishings Nationally Advertised Brands Phone 4-4671 Saratoga Avenue Corinth, N, Y. ROLLMAN'S GROCERY TEXACO STATION HOD WASHBURN Fruits, Vegetables Coldcuts and Hardware Hadley, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of GILL TOWERS THOMAS WARD'S WASHBURN'S Dairy Grocery Store GAME FARM Corinth, N. Y. Corinth, N. Y. Lake Luzerne, N. Y. DEITZE'S GENERAL STORE Compliments of South Shore Road STORYTOWN U. S. A. Gas and Oil, Hardware Lake George, N. Y. Groceries and Plumbing Supplies CHARLES R. WOOD L_AKES, INC. Designers - Builders - Fabricators Glass - Wood - Masonry - Steel - Plastics Motel Builders - Log and Stone Specialists JOHN H. ROTHERMEL - KARL HAMMOND Lake George 582 - Lake Luzerne 2151 MILDRED ELLY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND A. D. STONE SONS Meats - Groceries Hardware Lake Luzerne, N. Y. 227 Quail Street Albany, New York Send for Catalog To the Seniors “It is one thing to make great plans; and another to carry them out’ Compliments of the SOPHOMORE CLASS BUILDING CONTRACTORS Excavating and Grading Tel. 2641-2654 Box 42 Lake Luzerne, New York RUTH’S SWISS CHALET CHARLIE’S BARBERSHOP MRS. C. B. VARNEY MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ALLEN MR. AND MRS. JAMES CORKLAND Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Corinth, N. Y. Hadley, N. Y. Corinth, N. Y. Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Congratulations - BARB AND LOWELL P MJL RIVER HARDWARE Located on Sacandaga Res. Town of Day New York Compliments of GRAY'S GRILL Day Center Phone 2887 R. L. JOHNSON - SON LUMBER CO. Dealers in Hardwood Soft Wood - Lumber Compliments of THE BISHOPS ARMSTRONG'S GARAGE Tel. 2404 General Repairs Inland Tires and Tubes Frostee Freeze Frozen Custard Good Luck to the Hadley- Luzerne Graduating Class Corner Beach and Canada St. HARRY - BOB HORN Prop. HOME BAKERY Tel. 3363 MARX'S COOKIE JAR Luzerne - Corinth Rd. LUMBER CO. Compliments of HAYES' TOBACCO COMPANY Saratoga, N. Y. GABRIEL'S FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of 65 Canvass St. Cohoes, New York Phone CEdar 7-3516 Conklingville, New York Compliments of JOSEPH WHITE Trucking and Bulldozing Hadley, N. Y. Tel. 4744 Compliments of HALL'S LIQUOR STORE Compliments of GORDAN BRANNON Carpenter and Builder Hadley, N. Y. Compliments of BREWER Compliments of SMITH HARPP General Contractor Electric Wiring Heating and Plumbing Oil Burners Hadley Tel. 2781 HOME Lake Luzerne, New York Phone 2744 Compliments of GIBSON'S GROCERY Conklingville, N. Y. ARTHUR S. BREWER, Licensed Mgr. LUZERNE-HADLEY B AINJK Lake Luzerne, New York Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WHITE ELECTRIC CLARENCE L. WHITE ERNEST A. WHITE Sales Manager Serviceman Estate Ranges Superflame Space Gas and Electric Heaters and Floor Furnaces Phone Luzerne 3390 Norge Home Appliances Stony Creek MAIN MOTORS, INC. Dodge - Plymouth Mercury Outboards Telephone 45161 Cornith, New York Congratulations Class of 1957 Compliments of PARKER’S GARAGE FLETCHER COX Hudson Dealer Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Slingerlands, N. Y. Phone 3505 Telephone: Albany 9-2133 MAIN STREET Representative: DAIRY AND JOSTEN’S LUNCH BAR Hamburgers Since 1897 and Hotdogs EDNA K. CRANNELL, Fine Class Rings Announcements Awards Prop. Lake Luzerne, N. Y. May Each Day Be Filled With the Good Things of Life! FRANK’S MARKET Self-Service Meats - Groceries Birds Eye Foods Lake Luzerne, N. Y., Tel. 4375 Compliments of DICK’S MARKET Lake Luzerne BURT’S THEATRE Always a Good Show Lake Luzerne, N. Y. JOHN R. STEAD D.B.A. RICES Telephone 3601 DAIRY Hill Street Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Compliments of Lake Luzerne, New York Compliments of BILLlS DINER Lake Luzerne, New York HANLON’S CAR EXCHANGE Selected Used Cars Free Consultation Service £sso DEALER Luzerne 2404 Route 9N Lake Luzerne New York ¥=. rvi. General Electric Appliances TON HEATING REFRIGERATION Sales and Service Phone 2641 Luzerne, New York EGGLESTON GAS Sr APPLIANCE “Dependable Service Since 1935” Bottled Gas by Tank or Meter Maytag Washers Floor Coverings 24 Mallery St. Ph. 43211 Corinth MAIN STREET NEWS ROOM AND GROCERY One. Meats - Frozen Foods Beer Service With a Smile HOWARD F. CRANNELL, Prop. Makers of Arrow Shirts - Ties Collars - Underwear Handkerchiefs - Sports Shirts Best Wishes to the Class of ’57 Lake Luzerne, N. Phone 3171 Evergreens, Shrubs and Roses Rhododendrons - Mt. Laurel Shade Trees - Dogwood Landscape Gardeners Dial 2400 Lake George R. WATERHOUSE Heating Oils Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Phone 2401 I LGRANT BETHEL eSOHS mscmes 95 Main Street South Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone 2-4058 BABY Congratulations to the Class IDENTIFICATION of 1957 F rom Pages 32 and 33 GEORGE CRANSTON REAL ESTATE 1. Seymour Naatz 18. Charles Brodell 2. Eleanor DeMarsh 19. Caroline (left) and Sandra (right) Gensel 3. Joyce Matuszak 20. Leah MacDonald 4. Jean Brannon 21. Eugene Hughes 5. Peter Brewster 22. Patricia Jenkins 6. Betty Green 23. Betsy Walsh 7. Ann Brodell 24. Doris Hayes 8. Gary Grant 25. Lynda Swanson 9. Joan Thomas 26. Philo Allen 10. Gerald Woodward 27. Katherine Brannon 11. Jack Rhodes 28. Philomena Fuller 12. Hilda Allen 29. Mary Carhart 13. Lillian Mosher 30. Walter King 14. Edward Springer 31. Virginia Crandall 15. Gloria Stanley 32. Robert Lindsey 16. Richard Allen 33. Robert Wood 17. Patricia Paul 34. Ramona Corrigan To Our Parents We, the Seniors, wish to dedicate this page in appreciation for the understanding and endless patience which you, our parents, have shown us during our important, formative years. In this small way, we hope to express our gratitude for all that you have done for us. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Allen Mr. Jerry Allen Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Brannon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brannon Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brodell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Carhart Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corrigan, Sr. Mrs. Cora M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Donald DeMarsh Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Gensel Mr. and Mrs. William Grant Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LaPoint Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Jenkins, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter King Mr. and Mrs. Jason Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. George Mooso Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius J. Matuszak Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mosher, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour W. Naatz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Silas Springer Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Gailon Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Allie Grimes Mr. Harry Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Woodward CLASS WILL, cont. Joyce Matuszak leaves her writing ability to her brother, Kenneth, and her car to Mr. Zimmermann for experimental purposes. Lillian Mosher leaves John 3:16 to anyone who needs it. Seymour Naatz leaves his physics book to the committee and his slide rule to Mrs. Vroman. Patty Paul leaves her French accent to Sue, and her personality to Maralee. Jack Rhodes leaves his height to Butch Morrison. Eddie Springer leaves his artistic ability to Miss Casuto. Gloria Stanley leaves her good times in homemaking class to anyone who wants them, and Sonny to no one. Lynda Swanson leaves to the teachers the pleasure in knowing she is leaving. Joan Thomas leaves her good times in business class to Diane. Betsy Walsh leaves her cosmetology books to the future classes. Bob Wood leaves his soccer shoes to anyone who wants them. Gerald Woodward leaves his athletic ability to anyone who wants it. The Senior Class leaves to Mr. Corkland this memento: He's a wonderful fellow, A really great guy. If it weren't for Corky, Shakespeare would die. And to Mr. Castle: You’ve been a big help, A wonderful friend; We'll love John J. To the very end. 88 PROPHECY, cont. television’s top Home Economist and advisor on the How to Live on a Budget program, Broadway's famous comedy team, Peter Pip and Mandy Magoo, in real life Peter Brewster and Mary Carhart, are being greeted by Mr. Corkland now. If you look just to the right, you will see Patty Paul Sebald, Mrs. America of 1967, talking with Gary Grant, who recently purchased Waterhouse's grocery store. The famous author, Eugene Hughes, is just to the left of the camera, with a marked expression of amusement on his face as Miss Leah MacDonald, our high school’s French teacher, asks him to autograph his new book, THE DEVIL IS A WOMAN. In front of the orchestra, tuning up her guitar, is Eleanor DeMarsh, America's folk singer, and Mistress of Ceremonies of the Ozark Jubilee. If you have ever wondered who the mystery man on the Squeaking Barn Door program is, he’s here now, Jack Rhodes. Throw off the cloak. Jack, we know you. Well, those ladies in uniform, Lynda Swanson and Pat Jenkins, have just returned from training new nurses in the Orient. What a night! What a night! Furs, diamonds, uniforms and tails. Mathematics Professor Edward Springer of Hunter College for Girls seems to be having a difficult time explaining something to man-about-town and world traveler Gerald Woodward. Gerald is the reason why your daughters leave home. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Springer of the General Elecric Springers have just arrived. Mrs. Springer is the former Gloria Stanley. Ladies and Gentlemen, our national anthem! All eyes are turned toward the great entrance door. The President of our country, Richard Allen, accom- panied by his private secretaries, Virginia Crandall and Joan Thomas, has just arrived. With the arrival of the President, the evening's festivities will shortly begin, and in just a few moments the orchestra will start the music for the grand march. Tonight will be a night to remember, a glittering affaire extraordinaire, with famous and non-famous alike, gathered together to renew old ties. Only one person is missing this evening. History Professor Joyce Matuszak of U.C.L.A., who is doing research in Africa on the ancient city of Carthage. Hey! Wait a minute, that is I. See Y-ou-u-u-u... Autographs 90 Autographs LITHOGRAPHED BY — TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Be«t Yearbooks are TAYLOR MADE