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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1971 volume:

HI-LIGHTS 71 Hadley Luzerne Central School Lake Luzerne, New York Presented by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Seventy One Co-Editors: Joe Mix Cindy Washburn Staff Editors: Carol Bennett Jim Blakely Sue Mosher Amy Sutliff Yearbook Advisor: Mr. Donald Racette We, the Editors, of the 1971 Hi-Lights would like to express our sincere thanks to Mr. Donald Racette, the yearbook staff, patrons, and business advertisers for helping us bring you this book. It is largely through this endeavor that the entire senior class has learned the true meaning of responsibility. The Yearbook is the responsibility of all; the editors, die staff, and die often unacknowledged efforts of the solicitors of patron ads. Where would we be without diem? As Seniors, we are now beginning to see the doors of tomorrow start to open. At times during our high school years, we have wished diat door would remain closed so we would not have to face die great unrest in our country alone. However, we have gained strengdi through knowledge and co-operation. We shall truthfully and openly tackle these problems; making sure our footsteps are heard echoing through the cor- ridors of time. Sincere ly, Cynthia Washburn Joseph Mix Co- Editors Dedication Mr. Decker has been a great help to our Class of 1971 throughout our years at Hadley-Luzerne. It has been through his cheerful personality and great sense of humor that class work was made more interesting. He has been J.V. Basketball Coach. Mr. Decker has sponsored the Science Club and the Outdoor Club. His active interest in our envi- ronment has instilled in us a greater understanding of the world around us. It has become the incentive to us to make our world better. Mr. Decker, because of your continued assis- tance and help, we, the Class of 1971 wish to thank you. Mr. Edward Decker How many times throughout the years have we sought to thank you, Mr. Kay, in a way such as this! It is with this dedication of the 1971 Hi-Lights that we want to express our appreciation to you for your outstanding moral and academic support. You have shown us a true level of communication between student and teacher. We want to thank you for your time, your in- exhaustable energy, and your faith. But most of all, Mr. Kay, we want to thank you for being yourself. Mr. Robert Kay Prologue As the second year of the new decade approaches the lull-way point seriousness and dedication to self, community, and world improvement is noted in the students at Hadlcy-Luzeme. The poem by Joe Mix (below) speaks the general at- titude of most members of the Hadley-Luzeme community. It is a realistic look at life outside the daily rituals at school as well as a realization of the role of school in preparing students for that life outside. The 1971 yearbook gives you a peek, just a peek since there never is enough room to cover all activities and events, at the hustle and bustle of school life. From the class and extra-curricular activities each student faces (as recorded in this book), goals, and ideologies are formed. 1970 . . . WOW What a Year! And now that '71 is here, We look ahead for better things To come for us and everyone. We look back and see Violence, injustice — no tranqulity Murder headed the list With the killing of Sharon Tate; And then there were the students at Kent State. We know that into every life A little rain must fall But with rioting, unrest, and more, We're realling getting a downpour. There have been strikes with violence, And kids taking dope -- It looks pretty bad, Is there no hope ? But now a: It's time to forget the past -HookTor thf Life is too short to cry about the rain. || It does no good; it only brings pain. The bad still remains, it will not go away. Our hope lies in the future -- let's make it gay. So that when others come, they'll be glad to stay. Why not start today? Look ahead, reach out, touch that distant star That lights your way. Look up for a moment . . . and maybe pray For that brighter day To come a little sooner. To make the world better there's a place you must look. The answer lies not in a textbook. But rather, to reach your one special goal, Look for peace, and find it in your soul. — • •... ( ;v Don't look down on others, help them up. Don't be greedy or you'll runneth over your cup. Hey — this is true — don't smile. It's human nature to get an inch take a mile. There's one thing more I'd like to say: The world is too good to throw away, But not good enough to keep it this way. It can get better, just try — ok? And now that '70 has come to an end, May the remainder of '71 bring you peace, my friend. Joe Mix We know not what the future holds for us . . . But we know who holds the future. Dr. Martin Luther King The words of Dr. Martin Luther King give us pause for thought. From the brilliant leader of the Negro to the students of Hadley-Luzerne we all hold an important key to the future. Each day provides new experiences and ideas that mold and shapes our lives. Here at Hadley-Luzeme we are aware of the problems of the past as reflected in the poem. But, here at Hadley-Luzeme we are preparing ourselves to take over the responsibilities that will face us in the future. For it is the future that holds our only hope for a better world. page 7 SENIORS page 25 page 31 page 53 page 72 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION UNDERCLASSMAN ELEMENTARY GRADES ACTIVITIES page 77 SPORTS 7 Roland Allen Deborah Balcom Janet Beattie 8 Carol Bennett Florence Gage 13 Christine Gardner Leonard Locke Laura Magliulo Jeffrey Lawrence Bruce Lemelin Constance Miller 16 Robert Milmore Randal Rollman Robert Springer Ernest Sanders Alberta Steams Senior Class Officers Gale Fuge, President; Jim Blakely, Treasurer; Linda Eyer, Vice-President; Debbie Balcolm, Secretary Mr. James Corkland, Senior Class Advisor Mr. Don Racette, Senior Class Advisor Senior Informals Senior girls should be dignified, graceful, young ladies, exemplary women showing good example and finesse. Our class certainly exhibits such features. Steve Richards proudly shows his typing agility . . . but his spelling . . . Mr. Crawford, Yearbook Representative warns the staff never shoot informals Self-proclaimed ping pong champ Of course seniors only study of Class of '71 in the senior room. 24 Mr, Racette you Len Locke wouldn't dare print this at work in the yearbook A D M I N I S T R A T I O N A N D F A C u L T Y 25 Donald Scribner, Madalene Beattie, Norman Powers, Roger Thomas, Charles Aldrich ’'Devoted, efficient , attending to every need of the student body best de- scribes the hours of unselfish toil and effort the Hadley-Luzerne Board of Education (above) gives our community. Good things just don't happen. They are planned, carefully prepared, expertly carried out. The Adminis- tration of H-L is not aloof to the teachers and students; but indeed is an integral part of them. STANDING: Robert Carpen- ter, Leonard Gereau, John Castle, Thomas Hewitt. SEATED: Stuart Townsend Our dedicated staff is much more than a group of teachers. These people are our friends, our advisors, our guiding lights. With the closeness of our small community these teachers are continually available for special help and guidance. The 1971 Yearbook staff salutes them. SPEECH G EDUCATIONAL C OMMUNIC A TIONS D. Racette LANGUAGE A. Gazaille, E. Hehr HEALTH SERVICES K. Garlen, E. Dunn BUSINESS PHYSICAL EDUCATION M. Pense 1, J. Woods, M. Sullivan G. Doherty, J. Strassel, J. Taft SOCIAL STUDIES G. Smith, H. Neddo, R. Kay, J. Pickens ENGLISH M. Clark, J. Corkland, E. Lockwood, M. Stevenson MUSIC R. Davis, B. Hayes, E. Racette, C. Parillo MATHEMATICS J. Manley, L. Powell, F. Root INDUSTRIAL ARTS D. Finlayson, M. Vasilious ELEMENTARY ART SPEECH THERAPY C. Parawana, C. Knuth HOME ECONOMICS ART C. Varney, D. Otoupal SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST R. Murdock DRIVER EDUCATION D. Madden ELEMENTARY LIBRARIAN L. Root HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARIAN E. Smith Students find teachers busily engaged in classroom activities. What students do not see are the hours of lesson planning, research into a sub- ject, conferences among teachers as to how to best reach a class, care- ful preparing and mimeographing tests. We may not say it, but the Class of '71 appreciates your efforts. aeaQoor, Perhaps our unsung heroes are the cafeteria staff, custodians, and bus drivers. These personnel daily pro- vide services vital to our health and education. CAFETERIA STAFF B. Mudge, D. Howe, L. Powers, R. Huffmire, J. Fosbcrry, M. Archer, N. Petteys, R. Pike, E. Deuel, M. Haak, J. Waite CUSTODIANS L. Gage R. Angel C. Walsh G. Deuel I. White BUS DRIVERS E. Eyer, R. Dean, E. Page, J. Washburn, E. Bus, D. Watkins, J. Tubbs, E. Moon, N. Rayder, S. Hill, A. Rogers, N. Piccoccio, P. Waxweller E. Allen W. Allison G. Barrows S. Bennett Eleventh E. Bosford R. Boutelle S. Bovee N. Bulger D. Clute C. Colson We know not what the future holds for us . . . But we know who holds the future. Dr. Martin Luther King. The Junior Class realize they are the future . . . and with graduation around the corner, that future looms large. One job the juniors realize they face is friendly relations and under- standing with all. Jane Wendell, Dan McCarty, Lyn Towers, and Robin Wood actively took part in a student exchange program with (SEATED) Joyce Bahoosh, Steve Johnson, Karen Byrne, and Liz Kiczacis from Suffem, N.Y. The student exchange program, in its second consecutive year at H-L again proved enlightening to all participants. D. Crandall J. Crooks P. Davis L. Deming G. Diehl K. Doubleday Grade M. Grant P. Graulich Riding the school bus each day is as much our typical school day as sitting in classrooms. Perhaps as seniors some of the Juniors, now, will ride their own car or borrow dad's. Another year after that some boys may be driving tanks or helicopters in some distant land while in uniform. Still others will be riding in car pools to their first job or driving a delivery truck. But for now . . . it's sharing one of the H-L fleet of school busses with noisy elementary grade pupils, excited junior high boys and girls, and other special junior class buddies. P. Greenwood D. McCarty S. McMurry J. Meinrenken D. Meyer J. Morgan G. Mosher M. Nason W. Nickel K. Rand J. Randall K. Randall Not since she was an 8th grade Speech student has Patty West plunked a guitar. (In the 8th grade Speech Play she portrayed a zany camper.) Now as a jolly junior she leads her sister cheer- leaders in a skit to drum up H-L spirit at a pep rally. Certainly Patty can be serious (she's President of Student Council). As an elementary student it was carrying music books from the auditorium to the elementary wing. Now as a junior it's carrying equipment! Dan Springer provides service to his school and his student body in other ways too. Look out for him on the soccer field. Dan and Pat exemplify all the Junior Class . . . energetic, helpful, yet filled with fun. C. Ross J. Sager P. Sager W. Smead P. Straight Swingers? Sure the Juniors are in step with the beat. Just look at this typical musical aggravation in session. TOP ROW . . . S. Winslow, J. Meinrenken, R. Giordano, C. Ross SEATED . . . C. Le- Barron, M. J. Nason, J. Swart, K. Evens E. Towers D. Tucker S. Vemum J. Waite G. Walsh J. Brown R. Clute R. Clyde B. Croissant D. Cutler D. Corlew Tenth We may be sophomores in title, but we are seniors in spirit! Whether it's leading the school in cheering or re- flecting on a good chess move, the tenth graders are active. L. Dingman B. Dion K. Fry F. Gilles D. Gogan M. Graulich S. Magliulo Grade Who says Speech is just giving talks? We'll always remember Mr. Racette's philosophy discussions, our own reflections on life and goals, and character. Mona Williams' notebook is testimony to all the writing needed in Speech.” J. Marcoux M. Marte 11 C. Morey T. Murphy J. Neville D. Nizolek G. Pidgeon C. Reed P. Roberts D. Salmon A. Sanders R. Sanders R. Shufelt D. Smith K. Smith S. Sundquist B. Sutliff C. Thomas L. Tubbs Lullubell (Jilly White) and Marryin' Sam (Mr. Otoupal) have the right idea in getting things done. First encourage them; then make it a gentle Persuasion. Our overall attitude as a class? Sure, just like all the others, we want peace. Tony Chamberlain's approach is the sign of the times. Perhaps all of us are taking things a bit too seriously anyway. No one seems to be smiling anymore. G. VanDusen F. Waite M. Waite J. Webber D. Wheeler Joe Neville is just one example of numerous tenth grade boys and girls who excel in sports. Here in a game against Schuylerville, Joe is about to ex- hibit his razzel-dazzle. Jim Brewer checks the score hooks with senior Linda Eyer. Jim's typical involvement in being scorekeeper, manager, and booster of Eagle spirit is yet one more living example that our tenth grade is active. 39 A. Blakely C. Carlton L. Chase F. Bourdeau D. Bullard L. Chase D. Clyde C. Boutcllc L. Bovee M. Bovee W. Brewer Ninth Seeding information . . . like who is going with who, who is the cutest, the strongest ... is part of the task of Freshman learning. G. Doherty G. Doubleday R. Duarte M. Cohen L. Crossman K. Denton D. French S. Genscl M. Duell G. Evens S. Fculner K. Fortner C. Gillies D. Gogan J. Hayes G. Gilbert Grade Planning strategy whether it is enjoying a game at a party or solv- ing a math problem is part of learn- ing as a freshman. We find that everything is not presented on a silver platter . . . that we must learn to think for ourselves. We must leam to communicate our thoughts and feelings to others. N. Ives P. Lathrop B. Locke H. Medici R. Ladd S. LeBarron D. Maxam J. Pincheon J. Shicl J. Shiel M. Shiel L. Siudy R. Stone D. Swart S. TenEyck G. Thomas J. Thomas Going through life is like taking chances. But with the ability to think and figure out problems your chances are better. Of course sometimes problems with freshmen can best be solved with other ways than just thinking. Mr. Kay knows the best solution. W. Thomas W. Trombley M. Trottier D. Waite C. Waterhouse R. Wendell D. White Teaming up with your best buddie . . . groovin' to to- day's top rock group ... a pleasant smile to one and all . . . that's the life of a jolly freshman. 43 M. Cason L. Charbonneau L. Chandler Uninhibited, keen happy outlook on life . . . that's us. Responsibility, we're just starting to learn about it. Meanwhile it is a time for action, move- ment, mod music and clothes . . . happy carefree times. With the eighth grade the beat goes on . . . and on . . . and on. Lorinda Sirchia and Dorothy Berg set the tempo (above.) R. Clark D. Clute D. Cranston D. Crossman B. Cutler M. Cutler J. DeMarsh D. Gill Hurry, hurry hurry. Grab a quick meal from Ma Hadley-Luzerne and then dash to the gym to get those free throw shots into the basket. Gossiping in the corner of the gym, hurrying to the locker and then the rest room. Crowds mingling, laughter resounding in the halls. Ah yes, to we eighth graders lunch time really is the best period of the day. G. Goodness D. French K. Gebo A. Gill D. Gilles C. Hagadorn C. Hedger D. Higgins A. Hoffman R. Holland M. Huestis J. Jenkins R. Hedrick H. Ladd N. Lemelin C. Martell R. McNamara S. McNeil J. Lamb B. Locke Eighth graders are capable of getting into everything . . . from an active discussion with Mr. Neddo, to glue, paint and pottery in the art room ... to one of the trash barrclls in the hall! J. Meyer F. Milmore T. Miner M. Morgan L. Nevins D. Pidgeon B. Ryan S. Pidgeon D. Randall F. Randall J. Richardson M. Robinson D. Sanders J. Scoville M. Scoville S. Scoville S. Scribner F. Shattuck G. Sutliff J. Shiel L. Thomas R. Shiel D. Tremaine L. Sirchia A. Smith J. St. John M. Tucker R. Tucker G. Waite M. Waite B. Walker R. Walker S. Washburn J. Webber D. White T. Wilson D. Wood V. Wood R. Wright K. Yannaci T. Ziegler B. Allen W. Askins J. Atwell D. Baird J. Bourdeau K. Brooks G. Aldrich D. Allen R. Allen V. Allen W. Allen Seventh R. Brown E. Bus L. Carle ton W. Champagne W. Chandler Q 0 9 J. Chapman K. Clark D clute R« Clute R. Clute Grade R. Finelli M. Ferrell V. Dunkley V. Dunkley D. Doubleday B. Colson K. DeMarsh G. Dingman J. Dingman D. Fortner D. French D. Gebo J. Flynn R. Gill M. Flansburg L. Gilbert J. Giordano J. Gorham A. Greenmier D. Hammill J. Johnson F. McDonald K. Nevins L. Hoffman G. LeBarron L. Hoffman G. Liebl P. James J. Marcotte A. Nason J. Magliulo E. Minor R. Millington L. Newton W. Nizolek S. Planck C. Rowell A. Johnson K. Matoon S. Neddo M. Salmon L. Springer O. Swanson F . Thomas T. Thomas N. Tucker G. Vanderzell J. Waite W. Waite M. Walker D. Waterhouse C. Watkins A. Wisell D. Wooden A. Young P. Zimmermann G. Young Elementary Library Hadley • Luzerne Central School UK« Luzerne New York UNDERCLASSMAN buzz with excited an- ticipations from the time they leave the bus in the morning, through the daily morning announcements, the infamous locker bull ses- sions, classes themselves and of course those rocking noon-time music gatherings in gym during lunch. LU ___I LU LU Z I— J c Q LU LD Sixth Grade ROW 1: K. Moulton, A. Turner, B. Burrows, C. Robinson, R. DeMarsh, T. Layman, R. Springer. ROW 2: P. Allen, J. Meyer, S. Walker, B. Bennett, T. Millington, C. Eastwood, J. Lamb, J. Tubbs. ROW 3: D. Ellis, M. Reib, S. Allen, C. Reynolds, R. Quirion, M. Zimmermann, M. Suidy. Absent: D. Allen, J. Brewster. TEACHER: Mr. Dickens. ROW 1: L. Day, S. Hathway, P. Walker. ROW 2: S. Smith, P. Ziegler, L. Mudge, K. Vanderzell, S. Bourdeau, T. Bennett, M. Champagne, G. Shumway, J. Thomas. ROW 3: L. Gill, P. Ives, D. Aldrich, E. Scofield, R. Perry, R. Fowler, M. Lindsey. ROW 4: D. Rawson, J. Gardner, K. Young, C. McNeil, G. Allen, P. Swanson. Absent: D. Tremaine. TEACHER: Mr. Freeman. 54 BACK ROW: S. Tucker, M. St. John, C. Eyer, S. Pike, J. Liebl, A. Ladd, W. Chicoine. THIRD ROW: S. Meyer, C. Wright, J. Daniels, R. Lindsey, N. Manganiello, R. Fisk. SECOND ROW: S. Bullard, C. Allen, V. Watkins, T. Allen, K. Waite, T. Dingman. FRONT ROW: J Graulich, B. Towers, A. Moorehead, H. Cook. Absent: M. Lathrop, P. O'Connell, T. Teneyck. TEACHER: Mrs. Mix. FRONT ROW: J. Thorpe, D. DeVoe, S. Fish, D. Neville, B. Randall, R. Sehlmeyer, R. Walker. MIDDLE ROW: D. Mehan, C. Thomas, D. Hagadorn, J. Woodin, L. Pike, G. Watson. BACK ROW: B. Thomas, C. Colson, J. French, R. Cartier, J. Marcotte, R. Allen, S. Duarte, M. Trottier. Absent: J. Randall, T. Gogan, A. Ramsey. TEACHER: Mr. O'Connor. 55 Fifth Grade BOTTOM: P. Salmon, S. Kyarsgaard, J. Flynn, W. Werely, R. Winslow, W. Barrows, J. Ploof, J. Williams, M. Schuh, MIDDLE: L. Hammill, T. O'leary, G. Randall, A. Towers, B. Corlew, P. Beach, J. Pidgeon, D. Sehlmeyer, TOP: S. Daniels, R. Pidgeon, N. Locke, M. Huestis, V. Chandler, J. Woodin, K. Allen, TEACHER: Mr. W. Meyer BOTTOM: W. LeBarron, G. Dion, E. Robinson, R. Shiel, K. Allen, J. Waterhouse, K. Gill, MIDDLE: D. Mosher, C. Lemelin, M. Holland, A. Rowell, R. Gilbert, J. Morrison, V. Dunkley, G. Gazaille, TOP: L. Gill, T. Harris, D. Gorham, T. Denton, L. Been, L. Ankney, D. Westerhold, S. Sutliff, S. Allen, TEACHER: Mr. Sesselman, MISSING: F. Murphy 56 BOTTOM: L. Allen, K. Feulner, C. Wright, W. Flansburg, B. Jenkins, MIDDLE: K. Deuel, T. Champagne, T. Hagadorn, D. Bennett, N. Stanton, D. White, H. 7iegler, T. White, H. Hostings, C. McWain, TOP: T. Pidgeon, T. Duell, T. Dingman, D. Lathrop, R. Wood, D. Brooks, D. Cronin, R. Clute, T. Washburn, TEACHER: Mr. Watkins BOTTOM: K. Bennett, H. Greenmier, B. Thornquist, J. Sanders, W. Smith, J. Lindsey, J. Jenkins, MIDDLE: R. Davis, G. Liberty, D. Fortner, L. Milmore, K. Liebl, S. Smith, R. Davis, L. Johnson, TOP: B. Rawson, D. Brewster, C. Hines, P. Brown, P. Allen, S. Hewston, K. Duell, R. Kellison, TEACHER: Mrs. White, MISSING: D. Morey 57 Fourth Grade BOTTOM: S. York, C. Holland, W. Shattuck, J. McGrath, W. Farr, M. Duell, B. Mosher, J. Watkins, B. Allen, MIDDLE G TOP: T. Allen, T. Cason, M. Russo, C. Ellis, J. Webster, D. Birkhan, M. Finelli, H. Liberty, G. Gereau, K. Neddo, W. Weaver, D. Benjamin, A. Williams, M. Waterhouse, J. Randall, J. Allen, C. Allen, M. Wright, B. Meyer, W. Gilbert, C. Williams, D. Sutliff, TEACHER: Mrs. C. Rayder BOTTOM: J. Randall, P. Morehouse, T. Higgins, D. Matoon, B. Thomas, E. Spotswood, B. Weaver, B. Scofield, MIDDLES TOP: R. Bosforth, A. Been, B. Cartier, R. Pidgeon, E. Pettys, M. Bickford, L. Hall, K. Brown, E. Gardner, L. Ralph, C. Stone, D. Trottder, M. Schuh, C. Cowles, C. Allen, M. Winslow, R. Clute, T. Perry, Pedagogue, Randy Schiel, M. Thomas, M. Merkle TEACHER: Mr. Sheffield 58 BOTTOM: V. Searles, D. Mosher, B. Lemelin, B. Werely, B. Clute, A. Watkins, MIDDLE: T. Springer, B. Pettys, M. Winslow, L. Smith, T. Smith, M. Bennett, T. Palmer, K. Thomas, C. Piper, A. Gebo, B. Brewer, TOP: J. Tucker, E. Clarke, B. Weaver, B. Russell, T. Pidgeon, D. Sutliff, D. Caldwell, W. Thomas, S. York, S. Allen, E. Page, MISSING: P. White TEACHER MissC. Roberts. BOTTOM G MIDDLE: D. Wisell, E. Centerbar, W. Baird, J. Allen, R. Brooks, D. Williams, C. Wheeler, T. Austin, W. Thorpe, A. James, B. Russell, S. Moorhead, W. Ten Eyck, B. Duell, T. Walker. TOP: K. Turner, D. Moulton, C. Shattuck, F. Young, C. Harris, L. Miliis, C. Allen, J. Ordini, E. Sanders, L. Sutliff, P. Miner, P. Sanders, T. Tubbs, TEACHER: Mrs. Williams; Missing: N. Dingman 59 Third Grade aMAaBbCcUd te h t_(jqHh I, J, Kk LI MmNnd PpOqR Tuj SEATED: C. Turner, P. Palmer, H. Ferrell, P. Barrows, S. Thornquist, G. Gebo, B. McCullough. STAND- ING: R. Wood, T. Braman, J. Sehemeyer, K. Champagne, K. Denton, G. Brewster, C. Meyers, D. Colson, S. Lorrain, J. Shiel, P. Waite, P. Croissant, W. Corlew, D. Shattuck, M. Zimmermann, J. Trottier, D. Clark, J. Young, Miss Melite, Teacher, Roger Caldwell STANDING: S. Scribner, A. Reynolds, P. Randall, S. York, J. Allison, S. Sutliff, K. Baker, C. Moon, C. Reib, D. Sheil. LEFT TABLE: M. Lieble, M. Cowles, G. DeMarch, K. Shaw, M. Cutler, M. Burrows, T. O'Leary. RIGHT TABLE: J. Gill, C. Danrels, L. Locke, K. Fortner, R. Gebo, B. Hayes. Mrs. Murin, Teacher 60 TOP: E. Sheil, K. Williams, L. Bills, G. Woodward, A. Neville, J. Allen, B. Day, N. McGrath, L. Eastwood, K. Colson, C. Aldrich, N. Feulner. BOTTOM: J. Thomas, J. Trottier, R. Blanchard, T. Ramsey, S. Gebo, P. Swanson, R. Cleveland, G. Shiel, J. Rawson, C. Been, C. Hathway, J. Bickford. TEACHER: Mrs. H. Seaman Absent: C. Mudge, B. Hammond. TOP: M. Durham, J. Springer, L. Waterhouse, D. Bordeau, L. Thomas, M. Chandler, P. Jensen. ROW TWO: G. Johnson, J. Clark, M. Fowler, R. Clute, M. Young. ROW THREE: C. Carleton, P. Clark, W. Lindsey, D. Doubleday, H. Vanderwalker. SITTING: D. Allen, V. Waite, E. Weaver, E. Randall, L. Bennett. Absent: D. Cook, P. Parker, A. Hagadorn. TEACHER: Mrs. Shattuck. 61 Second Grade STANDING: D. Randall, K. Denton, J. Shattuck, L. Newton, C. Clute, A. Fuge, K. Grant, J. Belanger, R. Davis, T. Hammill, B. Brewer, M. Watkins, J. Moorehead, J. Burrows. SEATED: D Benjamin, J. Pike c. Askins, T. DeMarsh, D. Searles, D. Allen, S. Allen, J. Been, E. Deitze, K. Bosford, R. Johnson, F. Tucker TEACHER: Miss Delong. STANDING: D. Mosher, C. Holland, L. Beach, L. Yannaci, D. Brown, J. Stone, D. Brown, M. Waterhouse, K. Harpinger, R. Eastwood, L. McGrath. SEATED: R. Lindsey, B. Allen, R. Allen, J. Pidgeon, L. Cham- pagne, J. Lamb, W. Braman, M. Balinger, A. Geppner, C. Petteys, R. Caldwell, S. Stanton. TEACHER: Mrs. Hewston. 62 STANDING: L. Springer, T. Nizolek, G. Dion, K. Meyer, G. Kellison, M. Mosher, N. Bovee. SITTING: M. Pike, A. Bovee, M. Morehouse, C. Allen, K. Hayes. ROW 1: C. Backer, J. Davis, S. Washburn, V. Dunkley, G. Vollertsen. ROW 2: R. Marcoux, N. Gogan, K. Reib, C. Wood. ROW 3: P. Hanlon, L. Yurich, V. Ding- man. TEACHER: Miss LaFountain. STANDING: L. Springer, C. Magluilo, J. Manganiello, T. Perry, M. Biggie, J. Marcotte, P. Delong, C. Quirion, T. Allen, W. Woodin, B. Ferrell, E. Dunn, A. Allen, C. Allen, G. Smith, P. Suidy, L. Hall, M. Lapan, M. Lemelin. MIDDLE: R Shiel, R. Nevin, R. Moon, J. Watson. FRONT: L. Powers, J. Gilles, C. Bordeau. TEACHER: Mrs. Newton 63 First Grade BOTTOM: A. Fortner, G. Watkins, V. Stone, D. Hammond, K. Shiel, E. Allen, E. Johnson, T. Rawson, TOP: C. Bennett, D. Deitze, C. Reynolds, H. Hughs, M. Lacy, J. Noakes, A. Allen, M. Podvvirney, A. Bills, A. Wright, S. Cartier, J. Miner, J. Bosford, G. Smith, L. Allen, TEACHER Mrs. Hayes. TOP ROW: J. Allison, G. LaClair, K. Kathan, M. Wood, D. Day, J. Prescott, W. Parker, H. Stanton, E. Winslow, R. Skinner, E. Decker, TEACHER: Mrs. Kay. BOTTOM: J. Walker, M. White, M. Wood, R. Allen, D. Cowles, P. Russo, D. Merkle, T. Dingman, R. Nevins, J. Ellis, G. Allen, C. Vasiliou 64 FIRST ROW: R. Dickens, M. Sutliff, T. McKinney, G. Powers, SECOND ROW: R. Springer, P. Tubbs, M. Daniels, THIRD ROW: M. Thorpe, K. Walker, M. Hayes, G. Tucker, S. Shattuck, FOURTH ROW: S. Randall, L. Chandler, J. Scofield, C. Braman, FIFTH ROW: D. Mason, H. Gill, A. Corlew, C. Springer, J. Ellis, E. Harris, W. Dingman, MISSING: T. Dittmar, G. Scoville, TEACHER: Mrs. Litwa BOTTOM: P. Mosher, T. Fish, L. Sutliff, R. Ziegler, E. Gardner, M. Young, J. Marcotte, A. Allen, R. Jensen, C. Brown, R. DeMarsh, TOP: G. Croissant, M. Gorham, C. Hall, T. Gebo, S. Vollertsen, K. Ames G. Woodard, E. Allen, J. Ellis, R. Daniels, D. Reed, T. DeMarsh, TEACHER: Mrs. Meyer, MISSING W. Pike, C. Picioccio 65 BOTTOM: K. Locke, J. Winslow, R. Birkham, L. Vanderworker, H. Springer, J. Shattuck, R. DeLoria, MIDDLE: B. Ellis, A. Brooks, J. Stewart, T. Allen, TOP: J. Richards, T. Harrington, V. Scofield, C. Allen, M. Durham, C. Clogston, T. Gill, C. Grigsby, R. Carleton, C. Matuszak, T. Liebl, J. Hall, TEACHER: Mrs. D. Pataki Kindergarten BOTTOM: T. Magliulo, J. Feulner, G. DeMarsh, J. Kelso, L. Moon, K. Vanderworker, P. Palmer, E. Bel- anger, MIDDLE: T. Due 11, D. Liberty, J. Shattuck, M. Stearns, V. Dunkley, D. Quirion, S. Clements, L. Allen, TOP: C. Allen, R. Gill, M. Mason, R. Clute, T. Bennett, C. Page, K. Springer, T. Yannaci, TEACHER: Mrs. Brannon. 66 BOTTOM: A. Watkins, G. Duell, T. Law, K. Day, S. Allen, MIDDLE: E. Fortner, P. Dingman, J. Ellis, J. Bourdeau, J. Naatz, D. Dunn, B. Chandler, TOP: S. Baker, G. Allen, R. Wager, J. Gill, MISSING: C. Scheff, W. Cason, TEACHER: Mrs. Brannon FIRST ROW: D. Sehlmeyer, A. Mosher, E. Sanders, M. Waterhouse, W. DeMarsh, A. Wood, T. Springer, V. Grant, SECOND ROW: R. Brewster, J. Shattuck, J. Vasiliou, B. Bennett, K. Allen, J. Ellis, L. Gorham, P. Bovee, S. Smith, D. Mason, B. Daniels, B. Morehouse, TEACHER: Mrs. Freeman A.M. 67 FIRST ROW: P. Due 11, G. McCullough, J. Jenkins, R. Bordeaux, S. Farr, SECOND ROW: R. Salmon, W. Liebl, M. Harrington, P. DeVoe, G. Allen, S. Dunn, THIRD ROW: K. Locke, T. Gilbert, J. Davis, M. Fazio, TEACHER: Mrs. Freeman P.M. 68 o Says • life in the Elementary classes is all study and no play? Life in K-6 is plenty more than sitting behind a desk with pencil and paper in hand. Life in the Elementary is enjoying a ravioli lunch with your best friends. It's enjoying that delicious ice cream cone on a beautiful Autumn day. It's listening to music with your teacher to explain it to you. It's racing fire trucks or playing games. It's using projectors and passing out papers. And . . . sometimes it's being called in to see the principal. 69 Special Class BOTTOM: E. Dunn, J. Allen, A. Mosher, F. Allen, T. Been, R. Tucker, TOP: R. Bordeaux, T. Dunn, K. Bombard, K. Gebo, TEACHER: Mrs. MacFarland. BOTTOM: W. Carlton, C. Carlton, K. Shattuck, J. Herbert, H. Smith, F. Allen, TOP: W. Spencer, G. Smith, S. Visscher, S. LaBelle, M. Carlton, B. Scoville, S. Burt, MISSING: H. Kathan, TEACHER: Mrs. Polunci 70 Mrs. Elaine Racette directs the Senior High Chorus at the Christmas Concert. Miss Carol Parillo directed the Junior High Girls Chorus. Mr. Robert Davis leads his band. At the conclusion of the Winter Concert the 5th 6th grade chorus joined the junior and se- nior high choruses for a rousing finish featuring an outline of a Christmas tree. Christmas 1970 at H-L was many things. It was music presented in con- cert, music presented informally, carolling, sharing food with others, parties for all. Of course visits by Santa make the season jolliest of all. Fifth G Sixth Grade Chorus at Christmas Concert. 2nd G 3rd graders carol downtown. Honor Society collects canned goods for the needy. The first annual Fall Festival for Lake Luzerne consisted of numerous events sponsored by local businesses and service organizations. Carnival rides, horse shows, bazaar booths, a dog show, special dances and a four- division parade were featured. Per- haps the highlight of the gala week- end in October was the crowning of Miss Fall Festival. The Winner . . . Christi Galusha. Wools, bonded jerseys, cottons, corduroys were featured in mini, midi, midi, and maxi lengths at the Fall Fashion Show of Home Economics Class in November. The fashion show was the culmination of the unit of work in Clothing Selection and Construction. Junior and Senior members of the class planned a tea, a guest list, and script for the fashion show. Here we see the juniors who were involved . . . Robin Farnsworth, Elaine Ten Eyck, Christie Galusha, Lyn Towers. Mr. Gazaille, French Teacher, went about with a grin of satisfaction this year. He had an active French Club. A surge of interest in French grew in grades 4 thru 6. This interest was abetted by Mrs. Root, Elementary Librarian, to the point where her library was too small to contain the group. So the children went to the French Department and this year became involved each Tuesday with after-school meetings where they practiced articulation of sounds through the aural-oral program featuring little conversations, songs, and poems. 74 Kathy Johnson The Future Teachers Club is active in many ways. Perhaps their biggest endeavor is the Cadet Teaching they do. They observe Elementary Teachers in action and eventually take over a period of work in the class, class. This year Keith Whitcomb helped in Grade 2 as did Pam Waite. Kathy Johnson helped in Reading with the super- vision of Mr. Rowell. Rosemarie Sanders helped in Grade 6 and Debbie Allen in Grade 4. Keith Whitcomb Senior Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is based upon scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The activi- ties of the 1970-71 Senior Honor Society included both Fall and Spring Induction ceremonies, the Christmas Food Drive, and a Spring Trip. Officers for the 1970-71 year were Joe Mix, President, Barbara Brewer, Vice President, Debbie Bal-’ colm, Secretary, Kathy Stone, Treasurer. In October a chapter of the Junior Honor Society was formed at H-L. The members were chosen from grades 7-9. The ceremony included a candlelight procession, a keynote speech by Mr. Ronald VanSchcnkof and the tapping of 7 Charter Members. Officers for the year were Tom Zimmerman, President; Howard Harris, Vice-President; Dawn Tre- maine, Secretary; and Ann Blakely, Treasurer. 75 Under the direction of Mr. Racctte an An- nouncer's Club was formed this year. Students in grades 8-12 made all the announcements over the public address system in school. Aside from allowing the student body to hear the word from fellow-students, this club aided members in gaining more self-assurance by talk- ing to large groups of people. The Club also initiated each day's work at school by having the students enmasse say the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Announcer's Club Student Advisory Committee The Student Advisory Committee consists of two representatives from each grade 9-12. The Committee's main activity is the Rural-Suburban Student Exchange Program. It also advises the Student Council in what changes of school program should be made and suggests activities to offer the student body. Mr. Clark was the advisor for the group. The Outing Club came into existance this year. The hearty members visited interesting hiking areas on weekends. The club has gone to exploring a Clarksville cave, a jaunt up Hadley Hill to the tower on top, and a ski trip and tobag- gon party on Stone's Mountain. The highlight of the year for the athletic group will be an overnight hike in early Summer. On this the previous 5 pages you've seen a glimpse of many extra-curricular activities that continually happen at Hadley-Luzeme. Patty West leaps for joy as Luzerne scores again. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS ON TOP: L. Lemelin MIDDLE ROW: J. Bennett, B. Baker, J. Winslow, R. Sanders, D. Fiero BOTTOM ROW: C. Bennett, D. Denton, J. White, K. Stone. Lori Lemelin pulls plenty of weight with the cheerleaders as she totes Tony Chamberlain to the center of the gym at a football pep rally. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS SECOND ROW: B. Brewer, R. Farnsworth, D. Gogan, D. Fiero, L. Meyers, K. Doublcday FIRST ROW: D. Salmon, J. Bennet 78 Cheerleaders VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS R. Sanders, J. White, B. Baker, K. Stone, T. Gardner, L. Lemelin, J. Winslow, P. West The spark behind the Eagle spirit is found with these girls. MIDDLE LEFT: Girls at practice on stage. LOWER LEFT: The cheerleaders in their new sweaters at a football game. W. Smead solidly planting the football into quarterback D. Nizolek's hands was a frequent activity this past Fall . Eagle TOP ROW: Coach Taft, K. Randall, K. Barrows, M. Tucker, W. Allison, Coach Kay, S. York FOURTH ROW, A. Chamberlain, E. Allen, B. Bullard, G. Evans THIRD ROW, D. Nizolek, J. Jenkins, L. Chase, T. LaPicr, J. Football Hoffman SECOND ROW, B. Randall, W. Smead, D. Nizolek, D. Duarte, B. Croissant, L. Demming BOTTOM ROW, C. Waterhouse, R. Wright, R. Shiel, A. Hoff- man, D. Wood Missing from picture . . . R. Thomas Below . . . LaPier reaches for the pass. Below Right . . . Thomas on the move. Coach R. Kay on his way to practice Duarte, Nizolek, Bullard and Randall discuss the play with the ref. Steve Brown uses his head as Gary Winslow runs in to help Kip Wilson defend the H-L net. Eagle TOP ROW . . . ]. Neville, C. Lemelin, M. Bourdeau, J. Brewer, M. Allen, G. Pidgeon, E. Sanders MIDDLE ROW, L. Locke, G. Doherty, B. Nichols, C. Carleton, 82 Soccer Our Soccer Team had another very successful season in 1970. They finished 2nd in the League with an 8-1-1 record, losing a share of the title on the last day of the season. In Sectional play Hadley-Luzeme was defeated 2-0 by Berlin. Scoreboard H-L 2 Hartford 1 H-L 4 Warrensburg 3 H-L 0 Hudson Falls 3 H-L 5 Bolton 1 H-L 2 Johnsburg 0 H-L 1 Hartford 0 H-L 3 Warrensburg 2 H-L 4 Hudson F alls 3 H-L 2 Bolton 0 H-L 2 J ohnsburg 2 H-L 0 Berlin 2 D. White, J. Morgan, R. Healy, R. Milmore, K. Rand, BOTTOM ROW, D. Ralph, S. Brown, G. Winslow, C. Wilson Gary Winslow and Bob Milmore form a human wall to stop that goal. Coach Doherty and the team analyze the first period of play. Basketball is like good social conversation. Some talking takes place in the locker room (LEFT) some talking takes place on the floor (CENTER) and most talking is very animated (ABOVE) VARSITY TEAM STANDING D. Nizolck, B. Healy, L. Deming, K. Wilson, B. Milmore, D. Springer, R. Thomas, Coach Decker. KNEELING C. Lemelin, B. Croissant, J. Neville, L. Chase Bruce Croissant hits the basketball (above) and Jeff Marcoux (right) lights up two more points. Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM STANDING, M. Bourdeau, L. Chase, J. Jenkins, M. Harrington, G. Doherty, W. Winslow, D. Hayes, D. Nizolek, D. Dingman, S. York, J. Webber KNEELING, D. Neville, M. Lathrop, S. Fish. (Right) Randy Thomas sinks one from the foul line, (far right) Bob Mil- more stretches to tap the ball. B.O.C.E.S. H-L students are enrolled in 13 different courses at B. O.C. E. S. S. Vischer, P. Graulich, S. Carleton study about Health Services. In Conservation, John Mosher spends much time outdoors learn ing by doing. Each day thirty students from H-L travel to Saratoga to attend afternoon classes in this new BOCES building. In Auto Mechanics II Dwight Gill inspects an engine Gary Diehl Ricky McFarlene explore all phases of automotive service, maintenance, and overhaul in Auto Mechanics I. Gail Weiss Susan LaPier need your head in their business of Cosmetology. In 2 years of study they will acquire 1, 000 hours of instruction and practice. Mike Feulner is enrolled in Auto Body Repairs. Post Graduate C. Jean York is studying Data Processing. She uses computers and unit record equipment to very ra- pidly process information. R. Young, D. Gill S. Vemum study Data Processing I. Dan Reynolds is busy learning Building Maintenance. G. Barrows checks a cold patient in Practical Nursing I. Yearbook Staff With the direction of Mr. Donald Racette the Class of 1971 put together 104 pages of HLCS memories. The hours of writing, shoot- ing pictures, editing, planning pages, selling advertisements, selling yearbooks, making decisions, settling arguments, calming nerves, meeting deadlines, enjoying inside jokes, writing letters to the publishing company, miss- ing rides home due to yearbook work were all done by people seen here. Patrons Mary R. Brannon Robert J. Carpenter Matthew Clark David Cranston Mr. G Mrs. Ronald Dickens Miss Cathryn Delong Mr. G Mrs. Thomas C. Dunn Mr. G Mrs. Clinton Freeman Mr. G Mrs. George W. Hehr Mr. G Mrs. Wallie Hewston Mr. G Mrs. Don Howard Bob G Jean Kay Mary E. LaFountain Mr. G Mrs. Edward Litwa Mr. G Mrs. John Malone Mr. G Mrs. John Manley Mr. David Madden Mr. G Mrs. William Meyer Miss Catherine Milite Mr. G Mrs. Barney Newton Mr. G Mrs. Dennis O'Connor Mr. G Mrs. M. Hakim Parwana Mr. G Mrs. Donald G. Penscl Mr. G Mrs. Stanley Rayder Mr. G Mrs. Wallace Philips Mrs. Linda Powell Mr. G Mrs. Raymond Plummer Jr. Carol J. Roberts Rev. G Mrs. Ralph Seaman Mr. G Mrs. Neil Sesselman Mary Claire G John Shattuck Mr. JohnL. Sheffield Mr. G Mrs. Ernest Sullivan Mr. Joseph G Shirley Trottier G Family Mrs. Clarissa Varney Mr. G Mrs. Dodge R. Watkins Mr. G Mrs. Ernest White A D V E R T I S E M E N T S PISING CONTRACT HI-LIOHTS YEAR HADLEY-LUZERHi LAKE LUZERNE, 'hia will authorize you to publish an advert 1 apace 2spaoes 3 sp c 5 spaces 6 spaces 7 spi n the 1971 Hi-Lights yearbook e agree to pay $______________ Check Cast '7 Hi- PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Beattie Mrs. Sandra Allen Mr. Mrs. Paul Blakely Mr. G Mrs. David Brown Mr. Mrs. Paul Champagne, Sr. Lynne Charbonneau Mr. G Mrs. Carl Colson Mr. G Mrs. Henry Denton Tom Fitzgerald Mr. G Mrs. James Fry Mr. G Mrs. Russell M. Fuge Mr. G Mrs. Loren Gage Sr. Mr. Mrs. Richard Gage Mr. Mrs. Tony Finelli Dale Gardner Mr. G Mrs. Frank Gardner Mr. G Mrs. Fred Gardner Rod Gardner Mr. G Mrs. Arm and Gazaille Mr. G Mrs. Garnet Gensel Ernest Gilbert Mr. G Mrs. Fritz Haak Mr. Mrs. Leonard Hammond Mr. G Mrs. Robert H. Hayes Mr. G Mrs. Henry Howe Mrs. Esther Huestis Mr. G Mrs. Joseph L. Jamison Mr. G Mrs. Edward Johnson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward Johnson, Sr. Mr. G Mrs. Robert Kader Fran G Ed LaPan Melody G Wendy LaPan Mr. G Mrs. Norman LeClerc Mr. Mrs. Robert Litchfield Mrs. Madeline Manfred Mr. G Mrs. Clarence Medici Mr. Mrs. Charles Meyer Mrs. Arthur Mix Mr. Mrs. George Mosher Mr. Mrs. Douglas Mudge Family Mr. G Mrs. David Otoupal George G Doris Palmer Father Pratt Mr. G Mrs. Donald Racette Mr. G Mrs. Frank J. Randall Mr. G Mrs. R. VanSchenkof Lane Jon Schermerhorn Mary Socha Mr. G Mrs. Walter P. Smith Shirley Sutliff Mr. G Mrs. Walter Sutliff Mr. G Mrs. George Taylor Mr. G Mrs. Michael Vasiliou Mr. G Mrs. Horace Washburn Rocki G Ron Steve Jill Paula G Tom Ronnie G Joan Dave, Sue, Dave Jr. Michael White Laurie Randall Great Going Class of '7 1 CHEZ SOPHIE RESTAURANT T V B E N N When We Bowl, We Bowl At E LAKE GEORGE BOWL T 4 Saratoga Ave . 1 Corinth 654-3325 MILLER F JOHNSON INC. U Excavating Trenching R Contractors N 74 Marvin Street Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 1 T 584-6724 1 u R NATHAN PROLLER ASSOC. INC. 24 Elm Street E Glens Falls, New York GENERAL INSURANCE 90 CAREER CHECKLIST will your first job measure up? □ Desirable working hours? At Continental, we work five days a week . . . and quit at four pm. □ Good pay and fringe benefits? In addition to good pay, Continental em- ployees have excellent fringe benefits, including vacations and many paid holidays. □ Clean, comfortable working conditions? Ours are above average now. They’ll be downright superb when our new ten story, air-conditioned build- ing is completed. □ What kind of people will you work with? Surveys show that our employees consider their friendly co-workers a major work benefit. □ Interesting work? Continental employees are assigned a variety of challeng- ing jobs, protecting people and property throughout the Northeast. □ □ What about advancement? We carefully place and train our employees . . . then promote them when they are ready to move forward. Is it a broad-based career opportunity? Continental is one of America’s largest prop- erty and casualty insurance organizations. Opportunities for capable people exist throughout the United States. for a Career with a Future- check with us The Continental Insurance Companies EASTERN DEPARTMENT 291 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. 12801 91 Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 FRANKS IGA FOODLINER 2086 Main Street Lake Luzerne, New York At IGA We Really Care ••� Ov rlo«k'«f •••««. � ' lak G o'9 Hmt k FWioar Cookcn Al lb Boi - - ■ A Cmm laurnucd kav+ttt Tkm im rmi of ImpmrimHvm Comhlmf It Tlmtm . . Wt 4� t Ymmr K ltd I adml mmcm LUNCHEON ■ DINNER - SUPPER TtUpiioM U -ftSO Rost 9 mi ImcIi Road Laha fttory . N. Y. SKY HARBOR RestauAant and ouit jp Compliments of KAYO'S 8 Maple Street Corinth, New York 92 Compliments of Compliments of THE NATIONAL CASH BORMANN FUELS REGISTER COMPANY Stony Creek, N.Y. Glens Falls, New York BEND OF THE RIVER GOLF COURSE Extends Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 Compliments of KETCHUM MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. 93 JOHNSON'S GROCERY North Shore on Great Sacandaga Lake Phone 696-3369 Compliments of JOHN A. WINSLOW Excavating Hadley, New York Congratulations to the Class of 197 1 THE STONY CREEK YARN SHOP Compliments of CHARLES D. BANCROFT Concrete Products Hadley, N.Y. 696-3213 Best Wishes From 1000 ACRES Stony Creek, New York ED + LORETTA'S RESTAURANT Hadley, New York I tDo iot6tf Sc6h4] Licensed Real Estate Broker HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGE - BUSINESS Lake Luzerne, N. Y. 12846 (518) 696-2468 94 Compliments of BRINER'S STORE Stony Creek, N.Y. Compliments of KETCHUM MFG. CO., INC Compliments of WINSLOW'S STORE Stony Creek, N.Y. Monday through Sunday 7:00 a.m. -- 9:30 p.m. Lake Luzerne, New York Best Wishes To The Class of '71 Compliments of Ethel Randall Knowlton STONY CREEK LODGE Stony Creek, N.Y. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Queensbury Shopping Plaza Glens Falls New York 12801 HOLLAND'S BAR GRILL Hadley, New York 95 INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY FOUNDATION’S AID TO SECONDARY EDUCATION CONTINUES AT THE HADLEY-LUZERNE CENTRAL SCHOOL NTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of '71 THE RED DEER TRADERS 1 Mile South of Luzerne on Route 9N Hadley, N.Y. Office 696-2322 Resident 696-2042 CLYDE W. ROLLMAN Insurance for All Your Needs Rockwell St. Hadley, N.Y. 12835 EGGLESTON'S LAKE LUZERNE LAUNDROMAT 32-Washers 11-Dryers Coin- operated 1933 Lake Avenue Lake Luzerne, N.Y. Marge and Fran Eggleston STARZEC AGWAY Fuels, Supplies for Home, Farm and Garden Hadley, N.Y. 696-2122 97 OPTICAL ASSOCIATES OF GLENS FALLS Area's largest selection of latest styling in eye wear. 290 Glen St. Tel. 793-4423 CARL COLSON CONSTRUCTION WORK 2336 Lake Avenue Lake Luzerne, New York Phone 696-2320 Congratulations to the Class of 1971 LAKE LUZERNE HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eyer TONI AND ALF'S HOUSEKEEPING, CABIN AND DELICATESSEN Compliments of THE TOM-TOM SHOP Lake George, N.Y. Lake Vanare, Lake Luzerne 99 Richard C. Schlmcytr • Lie Real Estate Broker • 5791 Bridge Street. Lake Luzerne. New York AC-518 696-2442 With Best Wishes to the Congratulations Class of 1971 Class of '7 1 ARMSTRONG'S GARAGE AND MOTEL B. V. GRANT'S INS. AGENCY 100 Compliments of the Waterfront Housekeeping Cottages Rec Room Beach - Shuffleboard - Table Tennis PAINTED PONY RANCH THE ELMS Home of the Adirondack Championship Rodeo FLO AND ART BRUNELLE Rowboats — Picnic Areas - Playground - Houseshoes Evens Insurance Agency Congratulations to the Class of 1971 INSURANCE AND MUTUAL FUNDS PARKER'S RAMBLER 5792 BRIDGE STREET LAKE LUZERNE. N. Y. 696-3322 IwTrfn ( WOODY'S AUTO SALES Artie Cat Snowmobiles Sales and Services Rt. 9N Hadley, New York 696-3553 Something Different - One Stop Shopping For the Entire Family Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Free Parking Glens Falls, N.Y. eT ie cAlo it(t Count iy Cheese Shoppe RTS. 1 ..d 1« AT INTERSTATE EXIT 20 LAKE GEORGE. N. Y. SHARP CHEESE CUT TO ORDER MAPLE SYRUP — GIFTS — IMPORTED CHEESES CANDIES — DAIRY PRODUCTS W« Ship Anywhere Phone 792-0212 101 Congratulations to the Class of '7 1 MR. AND MRS. CRAIG A. REUKAUF and MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR S. BREWER Compliments of LAKE LUZERNE MOTEL 2210 Lake Avenue 696-3012 Compliments of HALL'S LIQUOR STORE Lake Avenue, Lake Luzerne Mr. Mrs. David Smead Best Wishes to Graduate s BETTY J. CRANSTON Licensed Real Estate Broker 2085 Lake Ave. Lake Luzerne, N.Y. FLAGG'S Hardware -- Houseware Paints -- Windowglass Wallpaper -- Sporting Goods -- Electric Supp. Serving this area for many years 696-2515 Bridge St. Lake Luzerne 102 It's Fun to Skate SKATELAND Lake George Road RT 9 IDEAL DINER Open 24 Hours 6 Days a Week Closed Sunday 24 South Street Glens Fails, New York RX 2-9785 Good Home -- Cooked Food COUNTRY CORNER COFFEE SHOP Main Street Lake Luzerne HADLEY HOUSE Fine Foods, Friendly Atmosphere Legal Beverages Rose and John Litwa Best Wishes BRASS BUCKET SNACK BAR POTASH INN RTE 9N Lake Luzerne C ong ratulations to Class of 1971 HARRIS GROCERY Loren and Alice prop. Complete line of groceries, meats, frozen food, gifts, and knick knacks. Lake Luzerne Compliments of RANCH 98 103 THE VILLAGE STORE Compliments of HILLTOP GROCERY VARIETY Service With A Smile H. F. Crannell Prop. Ph. 696-3065 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1971 Lettie Roger Saheim PRINCESS BEAUTY SHOP Good Luck and Much Happiness PERRY'S RANCH HOUSE 104 ✓ . .w, • • JT . •