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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1968 volume:

HI-LIGHTS '68 HADLEY- LUZERNE CENTRAL SCHOOL LAKE LUZERNE NEW YORK PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF DEDICA TION This year the class of 1968 dedicates its yearbook to a man whom we first met in the eighth grade. Since then, one by one, we have become better ac- quainted with him in extra-curricular activities and in classroom work. Our teacher of the year is known for his kindness, generosity, and ambition. Throughout the years, he has consistently taken active part in our school plays, and in organizing many field trips related to the drama. This year our Senior Class proudly dedicates Hi-Lights to MR. DONALD RACETTE. Thank you for everything you have done for us! 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty and Administration Page 5 Seniors Page 17 Underclassmen Page 37 Sports Page 55 Activities Page 63 Elementary Page 75 Advertisements Page 99 Editor's Message We have all heard the expression you get out of life exactly what you put into it which may seem trite, but upon analysis we find a great deal of truth in it. This say- ing, I feel, tells what the yearbook staff feels about working on the 1968 Hi-Lights. Our staff has devoted much time towards this book. I hope this is a book that everyone will enjoy and keep for many years as a fond memory of Hadley-Luzerne school. I would like to thank all the people who helped to get this yearbook published. This includes the indulgence of the teachers, hard work of the Senior class, and the help of many other people. As Editor of the yearbook, the experience received will always be remembered. The great staff I worked with will always stay in my mind as being a big asset to me and the publication of your yearbook. Marlene Powers Editor 4 BOA RD OF ED DC A TION Mrs. Madeleine Beattie Mr. Joseph Hanlon Mr. Norman Powers-President Mr. Charles A Idrich Mr. Arthur Brown 6 Mr. Stuart M. Townsend Mrs. Joan Hall I It is through the combined efforts of the entire administrative staff that any school plant functions as smoothly as ours does. 7 Mrs. Josephine Townsend 8 Mrs. Lillian Handy Mrs. Evelyn Lockwood Mr. James Corkland ENGLISH The Study Of Language Is The Study Of Man. 9 Mrs. Margaret Stevenson Mrs. Lee Muratori 10 Mr. Harold Neddo MA THEMA TICS Mr. Martin Miyauchi Mrs. Harriet Vroman Mr. Robert Hanrahan In A Society Which Functions Upon The Understanding Of Numbers And Their Many Ramifications, The Study of Mathematics Is Paramount. Abstraction And Reality Are Not Limited To Sculptors And Painters. Mathematicians View Their Subject As An Art As Well As A Science. SCIENCE Mr. Edward Decker Man's Continuing Study Of Himself And The World Around Him Is Essential If He Is To Survive. Mr. Donald Griffin Mr. Albert Zimmerman Knowledge Is Understanding. 12 Economy Is Based On Efficiency. BUSINESS Mrs. Mary Pensel Mr. Michael De Joseph Mrs. Mary Sullivan Mrs. Elaine Racette Mr. Robert Davis Ours Is A Finer Life Because Of The Appreciation Of Music We Have Learned To Acquire. Man's Reflection Of Himself And His Surroundings Give Him Thought. Mr. David Otoupal A R T SPEECH It Is Reason And Speech That Unite Men To One Another; There Is Nothing Else In Which We Differ So Entirely From The Brute Creation. Mr. Donald Racette 14 LIBRA R Y Books Are The Keys To Knowledge; Knowledge Is The Key To The Future. Miss Jacqueline Strassel Mr. George Doherty Miss Elizabeth Smith The Study Of Language Is Man Understanding Man. FRENCH The Future Rests In Mr. Armand Gazaille The Hands Of The Fit. Unity Begins In The Family. Mrs. Clarissa Varney Mr. Thomas Roach MECHANICAL DRA WING Dimension, Shape, And Architecture Portray The Greatness Of Man. The Backbone Of Trade Is The Development Of Industry. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Darrell Finlayson HOME ECONOMICS Wanda Allison Student Council, 2,3, Cheerleading, 1, Pep Club, 1, treas. , 3, Ski Club, 1, Twirlers, 2,3,4, Jr. Play, 1, Chorus, 1, 2,3,4, Band, 1,2,3,4. Thomas Ackley Morning Basketball, 2, J. V. Basketball, 1, Varsity Basketball, 2,3, Library Club, 1, Prom Comm. , 3. Sandra Aldrich C. A. A., 1,2,3.4, Band, 1,2, 3,4, Chorus, 1, Prom Comm. , 3, Yearbook, 4. 1« Ettalean Angeli Jeff Beattie Golf Club, 1,3, Ice Cream Sales, 2, Yearbook, 4. Vice-pres. , 3, G.A.A., 1,2,3,4, J. V. Cheerleading, 1,2, Varsity Cheerleading, 3,4, Twirlers, 1,2,3,4, F.T.A., 2,3, Band, 1,2, 3,4, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Year- book, 4, Prom Queen, 3. F.T. A., 1,2, 3, 4, Library Club, 1, Chorus, 1. Walter Badyna 19 Elaine Carter Student Council, 1, Pep Club, 2,3, Chorus, 1,2,3, Jr. Play, 2, IceCream Sales, 2, Prom Comm. , 3, Yearbook, copy editor, 4. Dawn Brooks Student Council Alt. , 4, Newspaper Club, 1,2, 3,4, Library Club, 1, Communica- tion Arts Club, 2,3, Pep Club, 3,4, F.T.A., 4, Assembly Comm. , 1, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Ice Cream Sales, 2, Jr. Play, 3, Prom Comm. , 3, Foreign Exchange, 3, Yearbook, 4. Janet Brown Science Club, 1, Communication Arts Club, 2,3, Pep Club, 2,3,4, Newspaper Club, 2,3,4, Chorus, 1,2,3,4. Ice Cream Sides, 2, Prom Comm. , 3, Yearbook, 4, Queen Anne, 1,2. 20 Gilbert Dean Gail Dingman Treas. , 3,4, Student Exchange, 2,3, Prom Comm., 3, Yearbook, 4, Soda Sales, 2. Linda DcVoe Treas. , 2, Sec. , 4, Student Council Alt. , 1, Rep., 3, F.T.A. , 1,2,3,4, Pres., Newspaper Club, Editor, 1,2,3, Student Exchange, 3, Communication Arts Club, 3, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Ice Cream Sales, 3, Yearbook, Business Manager, 4. Pres., 2, Soccer, 1,2, Wrestling. 1,2, 3, Science Club, 1, Student Exchange, 2, 3, Audio-Visual, Pres., 2, Band, 1,2,3, 4, Boy's State, 3, Area All-State Band, 4. 21 Sally Evens Sec. , 2, Student Council Rep., 1, Treas. , 4, J. V. Cheerleading, 1,2, Varsity Cheerleading, 3,4, F.T.A., Historian, 2, Secretary, 3, Honor Society, 2, Treas., 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Chorus, 1, 2,3,4, Jr. Play, 2, Prom Comm., 3. Terrence Fisk Morning Basketball, 2, Wrestling Team, 2,3, Fire Patrol, 1,3, Pres. 4, Prom Comm., 3, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, IceCream Sales, 2, Assembly Comm. , 4, Yearbook, 4. Sally Gensel Student Council Alt. , 4, Newspaper Club, 1,2,3, co-editor 4, C.A.A., 1,2, 3,4, F.T.A., 3, Treas. 4, Queen Anne, 1,2, Prom Comm. , 3, Chorus, 4, Year- book, 4. 22 Schuyler Gill Morning Basketball, 1,2, Bowling, 1,2, Fire Patrol, 2,3, Chorus, 1,2,3,4. Annette Girard Newspaper Club, 1,2, co-editor 3, treas. 4, G.A.A., 1,2,3.4, Pep Club, 3, F.T.A., Vice-pres. 4, Queen Anne, 1, Ice Cream Sales, 2, Prom Comm., 3, Chorus, 4, Yearbook, 4. William Gill F.T.A., 1,2,3,4, Library Club, 1, Pro- jector Club, 3,4, Communication Arts Club, 3, Fire Patrol, 4, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Ice Cream Sales, 2, Prom Comm. , 3, Yearbook, 4. 23 Linda Gumprecht G.A.A., 1, F T. A., 1, Newspaper Club, 2, Pep Club, 2, Queen Anne, 1,2, Year- book, 4. Paul Graulich Jr. Prom Court, 3, Prom Comm. , 3. Vice-Pres. , 2, Pep Club, 1,2,4, G.A.A., 1,2,4, Communication Arts Club, 2,3, F.T.A., 4, Prom Comm. , 3, Yearbook, 4. Kathie Crimes 24 Linda Julius J.V. Cheerleading, 2, Varsity Cheer- leading, 3,4, G.A.A., 3, Twirling, 1, Chorus, 1, Ice Cream Sales, 2, Prom Court, 3, Yearbook, 4. F.T.A., 3,4, Projector Club, 3,4, Pep Club, 3, Communication Arts Club, 3, Fire Patrol, 4, Yearbook, 4, Chorus, 1, 2,3,4, Jr. Play, 2, Prom Comm. , 3. HR Bruce Hayes Audio-Visual, 1,2, Queen Anne, 1, Prom Comm. , 3, Yearbook, 4. Richard Huestis 25 Sandi Palmer G.A.A., 3,4, Chorus, 3, Prom Court, 3, Yearbook, 4. Robert Locke Student Council, 3, Wrestling, 1,2,3, Band, 1,2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. , 3, All- State Band, 3,4, Boy's State, 3, Chorus, 3, Soda Sales, 2. Student Council Rep., 4, J.V. Cheer- leading, 2, C.A.A., 1,2,3, Twirling, 1, 2,3,4, Chorus, 1,2,3, Student Exchange, 2, Prom Court, 3, Yearbook. 4. Ginny Planck 26 Michael Riley Pres., 3, V.P. , 4, Student Council, 1, Soccer, 1,2,3,4, Baseball, 1,2, 3,4, J.V. Basketball, 1,2, Varsity Basketball, 3,4, Pep Club, 2, Varsity Club; Sec., 3, Pres., 4, F.T.A., 3, Student Exchange, 3, Chorus, 1, Band, 2,3,4, Prom King, 3, Yearbook, 4, Soda Sales, 2. Marlene Powers Student Council, 1,2,3, C.A.A., 1,2,3, Student Exchange, 2,3, Fire Patrol, 3,4, Band, 1,2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1,2, 3, 4, Ice Cream Sales, 2, Prom Comm. , 3, All- State Band, 4, Yearbook, Editor, 4, Pep Club, 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Sharon Richards Sec.-Treas. , 2, G.A.A., 3,4, Ski Club, 1, Twirlers, 1,2, F.T.A., 1,2, J,V. Cheerleading, 2,3, Varsity Cheerleading, 4, Prom Comm. , 3, Yearbook, 4. 27 Susan Ross Newspaper Club, 1,2,3, F. T.A., 2,3, Sec. 4, Communication Arts Club, Sec. 2, Sec. 3, Science Club, 1, Jr. Play, 2, Prom Comm., 3, Chorus, 1,2,3, Year- book, 4. Thomas Ryan Pres., 4, Soccer, 1,2, Golf, 1,2,3,4, Projector Club, 1, Newspaper Club, 1, Assembly Comm. , 4, Jr. Play, 1,2,4, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Prom Court, 3, Ski Club, 1,2, Lion's Club Play, Stage Man- ager, 1,2,3, Yearbook, Layout Editor, 4. Science Club, 1,2, C.A.A., 4, Prom Comm. , 3, Yearbook, 4. Edna Smith 28 Bernice Sutliff Queen Anne, 1,2, Chorus, 1, Prom Comm. , 3. Nancy Sutliff Library Club, 1, Newspaper Club, 3, Chorus, 1, Ice Cream Sales, 2, Prom Comm. , 3, Yearbook, Layout Editor, 4. Ruth Thomas V ice-Pres., 1, Student Council Alt., 1, G.A.A., 1,2,3, Band, 1,2,3,4, Ice Cream Sales, 2. 29 Kathleen Tubbs Library Club, 1, Ice Cream Sales, 2, Prom Comm. , 3, Yearbook, 4. Jacqueline Waite Band, 1,2,3,4, Chorus, 1,2,3, 4, Prom Comm. , 3. Carol Tucker Pep Club, 4, Newspaper Club, 4, Queen Anne, 1,2, Prom Comm. , 3. 30 Robert Wieditz Soccer, 4, Chorus, 2,3, Prom Comm., 3, Yearbook, 4. Bruce Weiss Projector Club, 2, Band, 1,2, 3, 4. James Williams Soccer, 1,2,3,4, Baseball, 1,2,3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3,4, Pep Club, 1,2, Varsity Club, S, Sec. -Treas. , 4. Band, 1,2,3,4, Chorus, 1, Prom Comm., 3, Soda Sales, 2. 31 Bryan Winslow J.V. Basketball, 1,2, Varsity Basketball. 3,4, Soccer, 3,4, Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Fire Patrol, 2, Varsity Club, 3,4, Prom Court, 3, Chorus, 2. Daisy Wood Pres., 1, Student Council Rep. 2, Vicc- pres. 3, Pres. 4, J.V. Cheerleading, 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleading, 4, F.T. A., 1, Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Twirlers, 1,2,3, Student Exchange, 3, Chorus, 1,2,3,4, Honor Society Pres. 3, Pres. 4. Newspaper Club, Sec. 1, Co-editor, 2, Editor, 3, Editor, 4, Library Club, 1, F.T. A., 1,2, Historian 3,4, Chorus, 1, 2,3,4, Prom Comm., 3, Yearbook, 4. Rosalie Winslow 32 33 Jacl Menezes is our foreign exchange student from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. This winter he is staying with Robert Brooks Sr. and family in Stony Creek. Jael's main purpose in coming to the United States was to learn the American way of life. He speaks many languages such as Spanish, French, Portuguese, English, Latin, and Japanese. Upon his return home, he plans to attend college where he will study to become a lawyer. After college, he has hopes of someday becoming a foreign am- bassador for his country. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS We also have a girl from Hong Kong with us this year. While she is here at H-L, she is studying Science, Math, English, and History. After high school, Julia wants to take up the field of nursing. In this pic- ture, Julia shows us the lovely dress of her people at home. During her stay in America, she has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn and family in Lake George. 34 Tom must have had a hard night! This is required school dress? College Day brought many Admission Counselors to visit our seniors. SENIOR IN FORM A LS The letter of acceptance, the Washington trip, and graduation--this is senior life. It is a funny feeling to know that in a few months we will be separating after being together twelve years. As we take our own paths, we will never forget our senior year at H-L. 35 SENIOR IN FORMA LS Will it run ... or won't it? Only its mechanic knows for sure! A mod rooster! ?! 36 JUNIORS The junior year is a year of work and study, hap- piness and fun. Being a junior is looking forward to the future and recapturing the past. It is also class rings, magazines, and the social event of the year — the Junior Prom. It certainly was a hair-raising experience! 38 Is this part of recapturing the past? This was our Honor Society?! He couldn't be laughing at the food! 39 41 42 Once in a while, one gets a chance to relax and read the school newspaper. 45 FRESHMEN And to think they started on wallpaper! Being a freshman is stepping away from child- hood and developing character, which is so much needed in high school. It is also taking the first steps to the future. 46 47 49 No Comment Necessary! JUNIOR HIGH Junior High is a transition period; the time be- tween elementary and high school when students change so quickly. It is hard to get used to, but the thought of entering high school is with them all year. In eighth grade, students are used to the ringing of bells, changing of classes, and a tighter schedule than is followed in the elementary grades. 50 Randy's finally behind bars! Monkc (cy) s EIGHTH GRADE Since the next four years are so im- portant, eighth grade is also important, for here is where they learn the beginnings of high school. At the end of the year, they choose their own subjects and majors. It is their first glimpse of personal respon- sibility in forming their futures. It is im- portant that they be guided correctly during this time. Looking forward to high school and fun is quite pleasurable! 51 SEVENTH GRADERS Seventh grade is a step past elementary school when students arc given a little more freedom and learn they must help themselves. It is a time when they learn to take on new responsibilities to guide themselves to a better future. Jeff has his own fleet! 52 This year, these students will leant the ropes of H-L. They must leant what they will be do- ing for the next six years, and what will be expected of them. In a few years they will be looking back at this picture. Seventh grade is also a settling down period when they learn they have a lot of hard work ahead of them and cannot waste too much time. 53 YEARBOOK STAFF Hi-Ligfrts is an annual publication by members of the senior class in which are recorded the glories and disasters of those never- to-be-forgotten school years. We of the yearbook staff feel that the 1968 edition is an improvement over many other year's and we hope the student body feels the same. 54 Adirondack League Champions H-L OPPONENTS Hudson Falls 6 0 W arrensburg 3 0 Bolton 5 1 Johnsburg 5 0 Bolton 6 1 Hoosic Valley 1 0 W arrensburg 2 1 Johnsburg 1 0 W arrensburg 5 0 Bolton 7 1 Johnsburg 2 0 Hudson Falls 4 SECTIONALS CLASS E CO-CHAMPIONS 0 Windham 2 0 Northville 1 1 56 Hadley-Luzerne Undefeated In the past few years, we have been very proud of our soccer team for their outstanding perfor- mances on the field. This year, they had a highly successful season as Hadley-Luzerne went unde- feated in tlie Adirondack League and went on to become co-champions of Section II, Class E. as a result of a tied game in the sectionals. Again we congratulate our boys for an outstanding perfor- mance. 57 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are the backing for our J. V. players. These girls are the younger of our cheerleaders, but their job is the same. They lead our students in different cheers through- out the game. Their main job is to build good sports- manship. 58 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEKTBALL Our Junior Varsity Team is lead by Mr. Hanlon. The players have put a lot of effort into their games and have more often than not, ended up with a victory. Future Varsitv players, keep up the good work! You'll be one of the greatest yet . . . 59 The Varsity Cheerleaders of Hadley-Luzerne Central are always present at the games backing our Varsity players. During the game, the cheerleaders act as guides for both the visiting school and our own home students' backing by leading cheers and conduct. 60 VARSITY BASKETBALL The other team has got the ball! So it's take it away Jim and pass to Mike. Result: The basket is in for the score of another two points which leads our team well on the way of victory. Mr. Doherty, we are proud of your team. They have done a swell job this year. 61 BA SEBA LL Opponent We They Bolton 6 2 Hartford 2 1 W arrensburg 1 4 Ft. Ann 4 5 Argyle 9 7 Johnsburg 5 1 Bolton 1 2 Lake George 13 2 H artford 3 7 Warrensburg 3 6 Argyle 7 4 Ft. Ann 10 2 Lake George 1 5 Johnsburg 6 13 62 BAND Each year, Hadley-Luzerne has been putting on concerts. Along with chorus, the band has helped present these concerts by playing various tunes tor Christmas and Spring, whatever the time may be. By Mr. Davis' extra prodding to get the students to practice, the tunes are beautifully played at concert time. Mr. Robert Davis 64 What's a parade without twirlers to lead a band through the streets? Our Tvvirlers faithfully march with our school band in the Memorial Day Parade. 65 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Soloists In Christmas Concert Mrs. Joy Lewis The members of the Junior High Chorus are those students from Seventh and Eighth grade. They are lead by frs J0y Lewis Their voices range from soprano, to alto, to tenor. Every Tuesday and Thursday morning, they meet to practice tunes to present to their parents and friends at their concerts. 66 Mr. Robert Hanrahan The members of the Senior High Chorus arc stu- dents from grades nine through twelve. Their leader is Mr. Robert Hanrahan. This chorus meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday when they practice their tunes to present to the public at concert time. SENIOR HIGH CHORUS Chorus Officers 67 Honor Society The promotion of scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service throughout tile student body is the aim of the Honor Society. Services to the community in- clude Lion's Club Christmas Baskets, and an annual reunion of college alumni. Student Council Social affairs of the school are planned and carried out by an association of stu- dents on a representative basis. The ac- tivities sponsored depend upon student interest and response. Future Teachers Of America Students are encouraged to enter the teaching profession through advisors, speakers, and visitors to the school. Once a year, each member practices as a cadet teacher in the grades. The group also makes several trips to various col- leges to aid them in selecting the correct institution for their future. 68 Assembly Committee The selection of programs available to the school is made by this group of students and advisors. Their decisions depend upon the educational or enter- tainment value of each program. They also lead the student body into the audi- torium in a quick, orderly fashion. Projectors Club These students are a service not only to the teachers and classes in the school, but also to the clubs in the community'. They learn to operate various types of projectors for use in classrooms, assem- blies, and outside organizations as well as understand their places in an educa- tional or entertainment program. Newspaper Club The Eaglette is published several times throughout the year presenting the school news to those belonging to the Student Association. This year, for the first time, the club has united with other school newspapers in the area to exchange ideas and learn the do's and don'ts of journalism. 69 G.A.A. The Girl's Athletic Association pro- vides for recreation after school for girls in grades nine through twelve. They take part in inter scholastic and intramural sports. Pep Club A lack of school spirit has plagued H-L recently, but with the help of these students it is being re-established. They provide a cheering section in support of tlie cheerleaders at basketball games and encourage their attendance. Varsity Club Those who have played on a varsity team in interscholastic sports are respon- sible for promoting the highest possible standards of sportsmanship among the students. These players discuss various phases of athletics and make suggestions for their improvement. 70 Fire PatroI Many times students know more about what fellow students are doing than the teachers do. These are the school's firemen. They patrol the halls and are entitled to reprimand students to help the chaperones and teachers keep law and order. Astronomy Club The Star Gazers present at each meeting a program of astronomical interest to the students for better understanding of the heavenly bodies. This is a new club, only begun this year, and to them we wish the best of luck! French Club Le Cercle Francais consists of students in- terested in securing materials for classwork and discussions. They work individually in creating worksheets, bulletin boards, maps, and albums and doing research into the French language. 71 I remember when we danced-to a South Pacific theme. Somewhere, on an island, we stopped for awhile, and, together, we entered a world of swaying palms, waterfalls, and beautiful mu- sic. We joined in the festivi- ties, but as the midnight hour drew near, everyone disap- peared, and the island was gone. At the time, we could not understand, because it had seemed so very real. But, now, as we look back, we know that this was Only in a Dream. Michael Riley and Ettalean Angell were crowned king and queen. JUNIOR PROM ’ After the prom was fun, too! We have Mr. Otupal to thank for our beautiful decorations. We can see that he had as much fun as the students. This is a night we will never forget: the night that came about after months of planning and work. We made the only social function of the year the best ever. This was our prom! 73 COMMUNICA TION ARTS CLUB Theatre, radio, television, and film are ex- plored by these members to gain appreciation and understanding of each of these channels of com- munication. Among their activities are trips to Gone With the Wind and various radio and television stations in the area. PEP RALLY 74 Health, an important part of school life, makes a child strong in both knowledge and physical capability. 76 Mr. J. Hanlon Physical Education Mrs. M. Russell Elementary Librarian During the years from Kindergarten to Sixth Grades, many of the children have fun and learn in the Gym and the Library. Mr. C. Beers Psychologist The artistic ability of our elementary children is revealed through the efforts of our Art teacher, Mrs. Parwana. Mrs. C. Panvan a Art 77 Santa and his helpers are just some of the activities the small ones do in school. 78 Halloween! . . . The time of year for children and grownups to express them- selves in another world—a world full of witches, goblens, pumpkins, and all sorts of characters, each differently played. Here we have our own elementary world of characters, all trying to play a part in the Halloween world. As you can see, the young minds of these elementary grade students work wonderfully as they make up their own costumes or pick out the one they feel will suit them best. 79 Mrs. S. Freeman — 1 Mrs. J. Goddard--! Mrs. C. Hewton—1 Mrs. F. Pickens — 1 Miss K. DeLong—2 Mrs. C. Glidden—2 . K.'mm Mrs. H. Seaman—3 Mrs. M. Shattuck--3 Mrs. E. Webb—3 Mrs. D. Pataki—1 Mrs. M. Hayes--2 80 Mr. N. Sesselaman--5 81 Mrs. B. Terwilliger--4 Mrs. D. Mix--6 The Eye Camera helps determine eye movement, re iding speed, and comprehension. The reading lab. was set up to help those students who need help in reading and comprehension. As each student has a different problem, each one is treated individually, on separate machines. It is a new class, and has had very good results, to date. With the Language Master, aural and visual presentation of words are simultaneously pos- sible. REA DING LAB With the opaque projector, teachers may use a wider variety of reading materials. Increas- ing reading speed is the purpose of the Con- trolled Reader. 82 KINDERGARTEN Kindergarten is learning to put on your boots! Kindergarten gives a child an awareness of the needs of others and of the world around him. It is the foundation on which a child will develop as an individual. This is a time for children to learn to get along with others, as they will be with their classmates for twelve years. 83 i i A whole new world opens for the children that is both intriguing and frightening. They, as little men and women, are beginning to prepare for the day when they will take their places in the world as adults. In tills first year, they learn how to make music and play with different trinkets and get along with each other. 84 We didn't think Lunch time would ever come! 85 The first grade can go fast in work and learn of todays big surroundings. At this time of year, they can learn about the snow and even play in it while they find out what it is made of. Even learn- ing to spell in the first grade is in- teresting. 86 SECOND GRADE Cleaning up is always the worst part. 87 The second graders have had a busy year. During their study of transportation, they visited Port of Authority at Albany, an airport, a firehouse and went for a train ride. But, with all this, they still return to leam their Reading, Writing, and 'Rith- metic. With all these activities, they must be having a wonderful year. 88 89 Ah! what would the world be to us If the children were no more? We should dread the desert behind us Worse than the dark before. THIRD GRA DERS 90 What an entirely different future these students have to look fonvard to! Who can say how they will live and what they will do when they are out of school? The fu- ture is changing so very fast, who knows what opportunities will be given them? Third grade is a time for change. Children are through the introduction to school and a new way of life. They work more and play fewer games. But there are still the happy voices of children and students—no matter what grade. 91 Discussion. Reading class. FOURTH GRADE 92 Mr. Freeman waits for the room to become quiet so they may go to lunch. The bulletin board in the back of the room was made by the students. The rocks and minerals were used when they were studying minerals and ores. 9:t A love and respect for the flag is learned by all. 94 A time to work. Fifth grade means one more year of elementary school, and many field trips. He has a funny look in his eyes! 95 The Sixth Grades have really had a busy year. Much of their time has been occupied with putting on a Halloween play, publishing their own news- paper and even taking a field trip to see the Museum of Natural History. 96 Not only have the Sixth Graders been having fun—they've been learning a lot at the same time. They have studied the languages and customs of foreign countries and even written Heiku poetry. But one thing that our Sixth Graders will never forget--onc thing that will be very special to them--is their sixth grade gradu- ation when they'll become members of the seventh grade class and on their way to be- coming adults. 97 SPEC IA L CLASS A home away from home seems to describe the setting in the Queen Anne. The students of Mrs. Patricia Eaglestone and Mr. William Potter leam the basics of good community living in these surroundings. Just like at home the boys and girls have as- signed daily chores in good house- keeping in addition to their school studies. But along with the work also comes the play including hiking, field trips, and various social visits that are most conducive to students in our fine white mansion. 98 Compliments Of Good Luck and Best Wishes ARTHUR WHITE AND SON, INC . to one of the finest graduating classes Hamilton Ave . Corinth, N.Y. PENNY FIERO Gardner's LAKE LUZERNE LAUNDROMAT open 24 hours - every day 32 washers - 11 dryers coin - operated 19 33 Lake Ave. - Lake Luzerne, N.Y. Edie and Fred Gardner 100 Best wishes to the class of '68 John J . Higgins HIGGINS CHEVROLET Opposite I-P mill Corinth 654-2931 Best Wishes from DR. JOSEPH J. MELITA Coin - operated 25£ car wash Hours - 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. CORINTH CAR CLEAN River Road Corinth, N.Y, BILL HARRIS 320 Canada St. Tel. 668-4811 Lake George, N.Y. Best Wishes from HOWARD HARRIS contractor Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class of Hadley-Luzerne DENSMORE FUNERAL HOME 101 MR. WALT COIFFURES Northway Plaza 792-7474 Midtown Shopping Center 792-6800 BARROW'S WELDING 855 Daniels Road Lake Luzerne All work is guaranteed Call 654-7441 or KNP-6629 GEORGE'S GUN SHOP Repair Parts and Pieces Ammunition New and used guns 112 Maple St. Corinth, N.Y. PHIL'S RESTAURANT Home of the Broasted Chicken Canada St. Lake George, N.Y. LENT'S MARKET and CORINTH METERED GAS 654-2211 Best Wishes to the Class of '68 STONY CREEK YARN SHOP Stony Creek, N.Y. Compliments of RALPH'S TEXACO Havoline Motor Oil 510 Palmer Ave. Ph. 654-9522 Corinth, N.Y. Compliments of BEND OF THE RIVER GOLF COURSE M. SOLOMON FURS Glens Falls, N.Y. Queensbury Plaza 102 Compliments of EVENS' INSURANCE AGENCY 5792 Bridge Street Lake Luzerne, N.Y. 696-3322 DON'S BARBER SHOP 9 Maple Street Corinth, N.Y. Best Wishes to my granddaughter, Sally, and the class of '68 CONIFER MFG. CORP. Paul C. Thomas, Prop. Conifer, N.Y. Best Wishes to the class of 1968 PEARL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Better Goods for Less Money Corinth, N.Y. Compliments of PAPER CITY PHARMACY Palmer Ave. Corinth, N.Y. 103 Compliments of HALL'S LIQUOR STORE Compliments of THE LITTLE SHOP Your Shop for Children 5 Maple Street Corinth KAYO'S RESTAURANT Italian - American Food Pizza and Orders to Go 654-9998 Best Wishes to the Class of '68 Especially Gail, Daisy, Ginny, Tiny, Sandi, and Cherie From CUBBY LAKE LUZERNE HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES FRAN'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Complete Beauty Service From High Styling to Facials 654-4041 - Boys - Keep American's Beautiful Come to QUINTO'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of DON'S AUTO SERVICE 92 Main Street Corinth, N.Y. Compliments of 1 SeAnAj Licensed Real Estate Broker 104 Compliments of KETCHUM’S MFG. CO., INC. Lake Luzerne New York FRANK’S IGA FOOD LINER 2086 Main Street Lake Luzerne, N.Y. For the Lady Who Pushes the Cart Fred H. Gardner, Prop. 105 ALLEN AUTO SUPPLY 121 Main Street Corinth, N.Y. 654-6921 DEITZE'S GENERAL STORE One of the buy - rite stores where quality and prices are right. Phone orders 696-2694 MCDONALD'S DRIVE-IN Rte . 9 and Aviation Rd . Compliments of Compliments of A-IR-LAND MOTOR PARTS T.V. BENNETT FURNITURE Main Street Saratoga Avenue Corinth, N.Y. Corinth, N.Y. Best Wishes from WATERHOUSE'S RESTAURANT Lake Luzerne PIKE'S GARAGE General Repairs AAA Road Service Tnspections 24-hr. Towing Service Phone 654-4511 106 HARTWELL L. SMITH AGENCY 337 Canada Street Tel. 518-668-5426 Lake George, N.Y. 12845 Good: - Food Times F riends Are always found at COUNTRY KITCHEN Main Street Lake Luzerne Compliments of EMY'S BODY SHOP HARVEY ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Complete Collision Service 219 Palmer Avenue 24 hr. Service Corinth, N.Y. Day 654-5226 Night 654-5851 BLUE JACK'S MUSIC STORE CHUCK'S BARBER SHOP Every known make of musical instrument When your hair gets ragged, you need it cut. Northgate Center Rt. 9 Glens Falls, N.Y. B ridge St. Tel. RX 2-9811 Lake Luzerne, N.Y. RUSSELL'S PHARMACY THE VOGUE BEAUTY SALON Russell Stover Candies Hallmark Cards 225 Main Street Corinth, N.Y. 100 Maple Street Phone 654-5834 Closed Mondays Corinth, N.Y. Compliments of FOWLERS, INC. Northway Plaza Glens Falls, N.Y. 107 Best Wishes to the Class of '68 Ethel and Randy Knowlton STONY CREEK LODGE Stony Creek, N.Y. Compliments Of CLAIRMAN, INC. Corinth, N.Y. Compliments of EGGLESTON TRANSPORTATION CORP. Best Wishes to the class of '68 STANDARD FURNITURE STORE Main Street Corinth, N.Y. Best Wishes to Sally and Ann and their senior class from SHIELAND BOURDEAU VAULT CO. First Ave ., Hadley, N.Y. 696-3129 or 696-2974 Best Wishes to Rosalie and her class of '68 WINSLOW'S STORE Stony Creek, N.Y. Floyd and Mary Winslow, prop. DICK'S SHELL Tune ups, lubs, and repairs Service calls and snow plowing Corner of Main and Painer Corinth, N.Y. Phone 654-9971 Compliments of AGNES' BEAUTY SALON 112 Main St. Corinth, N.Y. Phone 654-9726 Compliments of JOHN WINSLOW contractor Hadley, N.Y. 108 This ad is reversed on request of sponsor Compliments of SutMOjd MOUS Sutp Oj 30TAJ8S pue }pnj£ MURPHY AND SCOTTY'S z so-e XH SIP23 suaio Isom 'isuT«WZS H3JLN3DIAH3S SiNOSCIHVHOni Xfo Ifqojrti sojit nqoj i Hadley, N.Y. KEN'S ATLANTIC Compliments of SERVICE STATION HILL TOP GROCERY 101 Main Street Corinth, N.Y. Service With a Smile Ph. 696-3065 Best Wishes from Cong ratulations JIM THE FLORIST to my son, Richard, Jimmy Mandigo and his class of '68 Palmer Ave. Corinth, N.Y. MRS. ESTHER HUESTIS 109 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class From Russ B rust CORINTH MOTOR SALES Pontiac Service ROBERT'S JEWELRY STORE Cong ratulations Keepsake Diamond Rings Bulova and Caravelle Watches to US - the class of '68 226 Main Street We finally made it! Corinth, New York Compliments of We, THE CLASS OF '70 TRI-COUNTY LIQUOR salute the STORE ASSOCIATION class of '68 ARMSTRONG'S GARAGE Compliments of AND MOTEL SACANDAGA GARAGE General Repairs - AAA keys made N.Y.S. Inspection Station 2900 Good Service Ph . 696-2404 Lake Luzerne 696-2121 Hadley, N.Y. Compliments of CLYDE W. ROLLMAN Insurance for all your needs 696-2322 Hadley, N.Y. 110 Best Wishes Best Wishes to the class of '68 JACK AREHART DR. JAMES F. SHERIN Tel. 696-2444 Best Wishes Best Wishes WARING'S PHARMACY to Corinth, New York the class of '68 Compliments Of CARROLL'S Compliments Of in Glens Falls Rt. 9 and Aviation Rd . THE ARROW SHIRT FACTORY HADLEY - LUZERNE Hi Ill Compliments of ROLLMAN'S GROCERY PATRONS Owner and Operator Don Jenkins Hadley, N.Y. Ph. 696-3323 Congratulations and Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Angell WINDSOR G . COTE Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie Mr. James D. Beddingfield INSURANCE AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Braman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter Insurance Service Mr. and Mrs. George Dupuy J. R. Earl and Sons Inc. 251 Main St. Corinth, New York Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiero Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Gensel Mr. and Mrs. William Gill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Girard Mr. and Mrs. Roland Gumprecht Ann Haffis L. R. Ha nr ah an Mrs. Emma M. Howe Mrs. Esther Huestis THE Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jonkonski Rodney W. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanford Niles Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norkett LAKE Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Jay Powers and Children Mr. and Mrs. Norman Powers Jonathan Reid LTD. John C. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shiel GEORGE Queen Shop The Shumway's Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Siudy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Sutliff BOWL Hamilton H. Traver Mr. and Mrs. Galeu Weiss Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Winslow Mr. and Mrs. William Woodcock Cong ratulates the class of '68 112 Compliments of THE GOURMET ED'S MOBIL STATION Restaurant and Lounge Expert Lubrication Ralph and Joanne Russo Tires, Batteries Your Hosts Main and Maple Sts. 1 2 mile N. of exit 20 Corinth, N.Y. On Rt. 9 Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 DOBERT'S DAIRY MOSHER'S PRO HARDWARE Compliments of Housewares - Plumbing - Gifts BORMANN FUELS River St. Stony Creek, N.Y. Corinth, N.Y. Ph. 654-5451 113 PAPER - THE FIFTH LARGEST INDUSTRY IN THE UNITED STATES Interwoven into every pound of the 530 of paper consumed per capita annually in the United States are the skills of many persons, some re- quiring college degrees and others only a high school education. At the Hudson River Mill the following degree subjects indicate the educational background of the supervisory staff which numbers about 1 160: Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Physical Education History Political Science Accounting Business Administration Industrial Nursing In the non-college phase of operations there are: Millwrights Instrument Men Truck Drivers Machinists Electricians Riggers Tinsmiths Carpenters Crane Men Painters Pipers Masons Bulldozer Operators Welders Switch Engineers Draftsmen HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES ARE INVITED TO CONSIDER A CAREER IN THE PAPER INDUSTRY INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY 114 Compliments of H. F. CETMAN INC. BUS RET'S MARKET Light and heavy duty farm equipment Open 10 to 10 Lake Luzerne, N.Y. Best Wishes to the Class of '68 ROCKY RIDGE RANCH My personal thanks to Marlene, Elaine, Tom, Nancy, Linda and all of their workers for making this yearbook the greatest yet. Mr. Racette 3065 Guilderland Avenue Schenectady, N.Y. EL 5-2100 115 Cong ratulations ) the graduating class of 1968 DUNHAM’S BA Y BOA T COMPANY Lake George, New York STONE’S PH A RMA C Y • ... ......=Â