Lake George Central High School - Georgian Yearbook (Lake George, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1948 volume:

1 GOODLUCK TOTHE SENIORS FROM THE JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 1 SEVENTH ANDEIGHTH GRADES AND THE FACULTY AND STAFF WE WISH TO THANK ALL THOSE WHO HAVE PLACED ADS ! ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES ; WITHOUT WHOSE HELP IT WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE THIS YEARBOOK A SUCCESS. I r ; a a a as mp: COMPLIMENTS OF WILCOX SODA BAR LAKE MVYOSf? COMPLIMENTS OF THE DELEVAN HOTEL SALES SERVICE APPLIANCE SALES TRUCKS JRNJORS ELECTRICAL - FARM EQUIPMENT SUPPUEStCONlRACT NG JRfM SONS L EG£ORGE,ltVY(K RENTALS SUPPLIES SERVICE ON ALL MAKES VAN'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE II RIDGE STREET GLENS FALLS,NY. PHONE Z-5 43 msatmmmcoM. 6 WARREN STREET GLENS FA COMPLIMENTS OF The First National Bank L,, G EORGE Ntw Y ORK Gporting Glen iSI. Park Glens falls NY iLcJie (JeoAje Cja tcLje w. 0. Van Duscn LAKE GE0RGE.N.Y Open Day and Ni GHT Telephone 7 23 COMPLIMENTS OF SUNN YSIDE DAIRY COMPLIMENTS OF BEEN3SMSC W6 COMPLIMENTS OF LAKESHOREWOUSE COMPLIMENTS TAKE GEORGE MIKCMERSM SEIF'SERYICE XAU1VDRY COMPLIMENTS IZ IROQUOIS ST BRANCHES STORE PHONE 717 LAKEGEORGE,N.Y GORDON WAKELEY(PROfi) COMPLIMENTS CM PETERS . COMPLIMENTS OF LAKE GEORGE SPORTS SHOP Dodge -Plymouth Cars Dodge Job-Rated Trucks ROBERT T THOMSON GARAGE LAKE GEORGE,N.Y Amherst Ottawa Sts. Phone 868 COMPLIMENTS OF ADIRONDACK SALES+SERVICE TYDOL STATION Lake George,N.Y COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE STEPHEN QUA DE AGENCY REALESTATE BROKER LAKE GEORGE PHONE 877 g)PT v £S - Co mm to tL 5 eruar CL a.55 from v v . s.c. 1450 on your diaLL R USSELL an d V AlT 171 Gler St. Glens Falls Books - 'Stationery tDuy rs ) +%$ )% %$%%+ ')%% %' ' % (+ $)'%!!!% % .....LkLi.i gift Specializing in 3o-tr$s ----------------------- Ca -cls G LENS FALLS Your Friendly Neighborhood Deale “VAUGHAN LANGWORTHY ALL New Service Equipment TlRe$ AcC£$$ORIKS-LuBRf CATION 32 0 CANADA 5T., LAKE GEORGE TELEPHONE °158 Jk e,JLonas c£)airu I Glens Fells WY 235 Ba | Street I Glens Falls TelcpHont. — 229Q“t HamDCjenized Vitarum U Hilk Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Dream Cottage Cheese Scmr Cream Builerniiik Chaco Late Hilk PASTIME ARCADE rU«U r YTEWELERS GLEN ST. - GLENS FALLS,N.Y LAKE GEORGE,N.Y COMPLIMENTS OF AWRONCACK TRALWCfr5 IOLE MURATORI Handkinit c AND uPORT SWEAR DM.YSERVICETO Malone TJconoeroga Tupper Lake Albany New York City Canada St. LAKE GEORGE,N.Y AGENT FOR INFORMATION WILCOXSODABAR PHONE TL H o-m e of Bott er Music Brnt ou atti (ttiapman £verytfm7j in tAe, JTItisjc XLine. 144-146 GI en Street Glens falls See Us For Your B 'uilding 1 Ie:e:ds R Burton Lumber Co. Lake George , N. Y Phone L. G. 2 0 70 Hartwell L. Smith ELdwin H. Smith U iimi'i-LL LSAiitu PH ONE. 832, Woodmere Building Li. G. M H NOYES LAKE GEORGE, N Y Coal — Wood — Lumber Kerosene and Fuel Oils 1 r COMPLIMENTS OF LAKEGEORGE MARINE INDUSTRIES _________LAKE GEOROE,MY______ Howard A. La Rose General Contractor Lake George,N.Y Teu Lake George 324 BABE GEORGE’S Phone 965 Lake George, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHLAND CABINS BATTERIES GULF We Specialize TIRES SERVICE In Lubrication 1 i TIWlWIWfK' COMPLIMENTS OF F OLE YS MARKET LAKE GE0R6E,N.Y COMPLIMENTS OF GRANT DARKER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER TEL.646_____________LAKE GEORGE COMPLIMENTS OF JOGUES FARM COMPLIMENTS OF MR.ANDMRS.EDWARD FMALCOLM B eautiful and distinctive designs t moderate prices I ■ ong wear and satisfaction p or every owner. Rings Of sturdy construction. I_ nequaled in craftsmanship and Reflecting quality and service. Personal Cards Announcements Invitations Club Insignia Medals and Trophies Memorial Tablets L. G. 3ALF0UR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Represented by -- A. M. Hodgkins P. 0. Box 9 Schenectady, N. Y. tmV itlics. 'eoroe mc e� � Distinctive Prints We specialize in all types of hotel and resort printing .... booklets, letterheads,cards, en- velopes , announcements ,ruled forms etc. Give us the opportunity to 3how you what we can do to moder- nize your printing work and give it far more Sales Appeal . Adirondack Resort f-Pss Inc. Telephone 451 Lake G ELORGL □MP IME.NTS □ F c arrujasny Merkel Gelitan Compliments of Linbjs Flower 5hop GUm Fills N.VT Phone 460 RK . Caldwell RiAos — Records-A ppliances -Service Lance Oeorge,Nlf A CHEN BACH’S C Jewelers 20 a Glen St GL ens tils Tel. 2-3425 OMPUMENW OF TmEagle ClotmngCo. HAMMOND WILL BUILD THEM Ottawa Street ihone 065 Lake George, N.I« Industrial, Commercial and House Wiring Complete Line of: ’.Vestinghouse Appliances Monarch Ranges American Central Kitchens 31ackstone Laundry Equipment Electric Fixtures Toasters,Irons,Clocks,Lamps,etc. He invite you to visit our new store where countless items are on display. £. S tS ?O 0 Contractor Dial 666 51 Canada Street Shovels Cranes Trucks Stone Clamshell Snow Flows Mason Work Trench Hoe Top Soil Sand Removing Trees Diesel Bulldozers Gravel Local Moving Serving Lake George Glens Falls for 15 Years WHEN BETTER ROADS ARE 3UILT Elzg 7me M iw'ftfow'teY� . %i.4'■• t ■ f � • r. � 7K 'it. twv � '. v t tv is rrv f% , LAKE VIEW HOTEL OVERLOOKING LAKE G7SORGS Phone 805 Lake George, N.Y, 2-4927 Telephone Compliments 2-5561 BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 4 Elsie Says- If It’s Borden's, it's Got To Be Good 16 Laple 5t. Glens Falls, N.Y. Compliments of HALLS BOAT CORPORATION BOXER'S CUT RATE DRUGS Glens Falls, N.Y. COFFEE AND - Good Luck To Ihe Seniors From THE STRASSER LUMBER CO. Compliments of NINA MARIE BEAUTY SALON GLENS FALLS DINER THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD __________J? SOUTH ST. TCL.G.K 2-9810 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS, E D WHEAT BUY YOUR NEXT SHOES VAN THE SHOFMAN COMPLIMENTS OF LAKE GEORGE LIBRARY COMPLIMENTS OF Mmmmi m COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITALFINANCE CORP RAUL R. COX, MGP. elk's gravel J}ureau, Queensbury Hotel Lobby GLENS FALLSjN.V PHOHE 1 dAlY MIGHT -34 6 HERBERTS GLENS FALLS NEW YORK Mm . For All Occasions A Perfect Gift A Personal Note is Always Treasured a- AVAILABLE ALSO IN f PLAIN NOTES f AND CHRISTMAS NOTES SHEET SIZE 4X5 FOLDED BOX CONTENT 6 SO SORRY 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 6 CONGRATULATIONS 6 BON VOYAGE 24 ENVELOPES Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI rimato fo hmittofortY Kmm W M rifartiMMtorirt fo fo ftwiurtft; 7$fo7 7$fifafah r rtv t K xM .t u ; su iaiu ;:i ::i:o.;:l ..x«l :.i ;,m;; DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS Tho above illustration shows tho 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. Sm price list Tho above Illustration shows tho 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with single set in glass door, lock and key. See price list For Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con- structed with light walnut finish frames. Post- ing surface consists of Vi cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in the following sixes and styles. Order by Style and Size. STYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 x 18 S 4.1S 18 x 24 5.75 24 x 36 9.20 36 x 48 14.65 36 x 60 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 S14.50 24 x 30 17.50 24 x 36 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 $30.00 30 x 60 32.50 36 x 48 31.25 36 x 60 36.25 All prices F.O.B. Chicago—Special Sizes and Finishes to order. The above illustration shows the 30 x 48 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two set In glass doors, lode and key. See price list Ha was one of the few elderly men 1 have cnown who 3-’erred never to •row homesick for the old............. He never left the prow of the boat where he loved to feel the apra of the f .ture a ainst his face.” Jlenn -ran of 3ana Tal s Father =3322: •sras-gy.-;ii, snm a a a vinrsrwns Kfb. (fthuart ill. To show our humble appreciation for his fine and noble wort in mak- ing us better men and women through his conscientious wort as pastor, president of the school board and friend for so rs. We,the Jun- ior classfmo3t respectfully dedicate The Georgian to Heverend Parrott. (0k,lake of trbsfal h)atrr § urr® imitent MjJjc icn fuita, a:he mountain peaks? rise uf ffte Muenh. rlouiis antirifls. ©ur kujk sctiool efatiVs upon fkcmoun tPe oase of all fkij tkarma (Boit Mess our £lfmalXlafer Unffce PlJtiroAatMs arms. Glass I .otto : lhe • ;ore preoared, the ore powerful. Class Flower: Yhite Rose Editor Production fanarer 3uslness ?.ana:-er Art Subscription Chairman Advertisinr Chalnr.an Typists Advisor John Ruef Bernard r owen Jacc . anr.ix Don Hardesty Ken r.och Tom La brum Dorothy Holden Caryl Dahlstedt Bernard powen Dorothy iolden . r. ler.neth ?arreil v ■ z rrr' -’rrr: '.r.r? — I I m 111 .Vi l i ..«• i Donald Haskell Don J. V. Basketball 1 3asketball Manager 2 Athletic Club 1 Senior Play 4 Glee Club 1 Yearbook 3 Audrey Burger Audge President ot Class 2,3 Senior Play' 4 Student Council 3 Yearbook Editor 3 Band 1,2,3,A Betty Jane Isaacson Janie Class President 4 Student Council 3,4 Senior Play 3,4 Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 4 Yearbook 3 v:'• v- v V' '•'% ?-v v Trrr11 r:1, ■ -rv ■ r: � ?'V— vr v; y: Grant Kirker Gordon Lewis Happy Marbles Student Council President Class President 1 aenior Play 4 Basketball Manager 1,2 Basketball 3,4 Baseball 3,4 Atnletic Coancil 2,3 Soccer 4 Yearbook 3 Glee Clab 4 Band 1,2,3,4 Bud senior Play 4 J. V. Basketball 2 Basketball Manager 1 Baseball 3 Atnletic Club 3,4 Yearbook 3 Glee Club 4 Louise Morehouse Wee-'..'ee Class Secretary 2 Senior Play 3,4 Atnletic Council 3,4 Varsity Cheerleading 3,4 J. V. Cheerleading 2 Marie Osborne llidge dass Vice-President 1,2 Student Council 4 ienior Flay 4 Athletic Council 2,3,4 Yearbook 3 Glee Club 4 Grace O’Dell Grade” Class Secretary 1,3 Class Treasurer 1,3 newspaper .2 Library Club 1 Field Hockey 2 Deborah Rice Debbie Senior Play 3� 4 newspaper 2 Yearbook 3 Glee Club 2 Draiatic Club 2, Field Hockey 2,3 3 Susan Sies senior Play 4 Yearbook 3 Glee Club 1 Girls Athletic Club 1,2,3 Mrs. Mary Bassette .Ve of the Class of '46 wish to e .,,ro33 our .rociati r, to ...rs. 3as3ette our class advisor, 'r.der :.cv capable leadership we have dev- eloped ir.to oetter citizens while enjoying our last 'ear of school. NAMES OF BABY PICTURES WHICH ARE ON FOLLOWING PAGE 1 MELANCHOLY BABY ftv rtvrtv p ■� � SftV 7i ft f % Class History In order to make history 1 one must do some thing famous or infamous. Alth ugh we as a class snail neve: appear on the pages of a history book, we have left our mark on L.G.H.S. .Ye became an orga: ized class on the day we entered the Freshman home- room with Mrs. Taylor waiting for us. .Ve were only tourists In the ,-lace called Senior Ugh but we did r.ana e to have a Freshman Hop and a movie. .r train now started the slow climb toward the honored position of Sen- iors . A'nen our Sopho;noro year came, we lost iat nohl, but Midge Osborne and D ,naid Haskell joined rur class.Tnen we too oeeame citizens of that rlaee called senior High. During t is year we slowed down 1 ng enough to nave a So n o:nore Hop. .men our Junior year came around, Janie Isaacs n, Sue Sies and Debbie nice J ired our ,er. . family..Ve slowed down again to nave a 3arn Dance, A urcnase class rings and publish a yearbook. In the course of tne . ear we lost Hetty head and Jessie Clark. At last ur Senior ye .r arrived. .« now ,ad a class o: ter., eacn o! e little lder and,we hope, a little wiser, tie had at last become the of ficial, respected Seni rs. .,'ith worldly e es looked uowr. at the under class r.en who were Just beginn : tneir hard ana 1 ng trip again to h ve a 3ake Sale, Seni r rla. and a Movie. u, tie slowed As spring roacnod t .e Seniors, witr. ..rs. has-ette and Misr . itnan, left for a nine da; vacation i .Vashii. ton and .,ew York. That trip was full of slrntseein , snows, .l8.vs and a lot fun. The much talked and dreamed bout vacation nau bo n a tremendous sue -ess. :radufi - destin - Now witn our c mplete list we reared the 1 n, -awaited step, ti n . From there esc of us will boara different trains. Our ati .ms ar Success’ rnd Hap. 'ness”. Every .ne of is will always remem- ber the train ride that had a few bumps and a few upsets.Hut mostly we’ll remember its friendly as engers, good conductors and tne Stations such as Understandin and Loyalty , where it st -red to make us rignt for t . Is .lace • ailed .Yorld . vrw w v.r'V.' :■' r'?.rjr«rffinii Y e, the olass of '48 of the village of Lake George, county of Warren and state of confusion, being of unsound mind and memory, do hereby make public, and declare this to be our last will and testament. First we leave to the school, peace and quiet for the first time in twelve years. We feel that our debt has been paid. To Mrs. Bassetts, our advisor, we bequeath a class that will not on- ly be on time, but will be seated quietly five minutes before the bell rings. Sue Sies leaves her natural red hair to Monty Seaman. Gordie Lewis transfers his amazing ability to stand on his own feet during a basketball game, to the Varsity Squad of 148-49� Audge Burger presents her black natural curly hair to Peggy Y ynkoop. Louise Morehouse desires to provide her can opener to Dottie Holden for her skirts, so that Dot may get into and out of them in one easy op- eration. Midge Osborne and Janie Isaacson bequeath Mr. with the answers in it to the Junior Class. Ray's lost lab book Janie Isaacson cedes her driving ability to Don Hardesty,who, unless his driving improves, is considered dangerous. Audge Burger wishes good luck to the percussion section of the band. Grace O'Dell offers her quiet personality to Nancy Jewesson. Louise Morehouse leaves her temper to Peggy Wynkoop. Deb Rice wills her ability to make corny gags to Dot Holden aud her height to Joan Ripvon.Deb also wills her driving ability to Lee Hardesty Sue Sies hastens to extend her ability whoever feels there is an advantage of it. to get to school on time to Janie Isaacson bequeaths her blond hair to Honey Syron. Don Haskell wills his excellent flying ability and his profound know ledge of aerial map reading to all the members of the Flight Class of'49 Don Haskell relays his vast knowledge and bile hand traffic signals to Mr. Milofsky. correct usage of automo- Midge Osborne's ability to play basketball without committing fouls is reserved for Marg.e Haskell. Grace O'Dell relinquishes her long fingernails to Sonny Caple. Last of all,. V.'e, the Seniors, bequeath the finest gift possible the school as a whole,--------WE LEAVE. P.S. 3ud Hirker, author of the class will,who left out hi own name,leaves his remarkable memory to the Junior class. to ■ ri � ■. k s r . y j; ?i i H fs fo?kYr%m � sfo7; , Wtv;ft foAV fi'rtS ftfo ' ' 7ti.?6 ft.Vft fc.?i 7� ufr s fofi, Most yearbooks that we have ever looked at have had great futures in store for their graduating class.As we look into our crystal,a fog seems to be over the future; but wait, it is lifting and we see John Ruef, a member of the Junior Class who has made good. John is just stepping off the D 5c H train. He looks around and sees.......no I that couldn't be Bud Kirker over there, yes, it is and what's he doing?; sandpapering those railroad ties? I guess that's life,though. John flips him a Pepsi-Cola treasure top and starts across the beachroad. The strains of distant music reach his ears and he turns to see who is singing Three Blind Mice. Well, well, there's Sue,Debbie and Louise in Salvation Army uni- forms. John drops a nickel in the little tin cup Louise is holding and continues on. As he is about to enter Sky Harbor, owned by Gaston LaFond, he feels a broom pushing at his feet and as he turns around, he brushes against Gordon Lewis's D.S.C. on his coat. Gordie mutters Scuse Me. Mr.Ruef continues into the night club and almost trips over Midge Osborne, who is picking up cigarette and cigar butts. People change fast, and that is best illustrated by that fat old lady scrubbing floors in the back. Who's that out there with all those little kids badly in need of hair- cuts? Goldarn, it's Betty Jane Hardesty I As the wind catches the fog it clears enough to see John leave the meeting place of the four hundred. He journeys on up the street towards Malcolm's Super Pop Corn Parlor. There's Don Haskell, out in front pick- ing up dirty old five dollar bills for Pete. Pete's the only one who could ever make Don work. The wind catches the fog once more and this scene is lost from sight. As the fog parts we see John walking up to- wards Syron's Rootie Tootie Soda Bar but he crosses the street when he hears the sound of machinery. At Surprenant's Modern Pharmacy our friend sees Audrey Burger grinding pills in a dimly lighted cellar which is a great contrast to the ultra-modern interior. About this time John begins to think faintly that the Class of '48 didn't do so well in the adventure they call life. The fog is thickening now but we can still make out the shape of a woman. Mr. Ruef isn't surprised by anything now, not even Grace O'Dell who is handing out folders concerning Lake George, the vacation land of the north where people get rich fast. The fog is quite thick now but we can see John running like mad tow- ards the railroad station. Tje crusta; ba;; rp;;s tp tje edge pfunk bop. (English translation). The crystal ball rolls to the edge of the table , and breaks on the floor. Maybe its just' as well.......... Jack Mannix The opinions expressed are solely those of the author and do not in any way necessarily reflect the opinions of the staff. ■k-D.S.C. Distinkwished Street Cleaner. LAKE. GtORGL PAR K .AID V -■ X. -y- - — • • — K— 5- r w W x ® - z. 5 Ui • 5 XKCANADA -� s— — -V- -fc --- ----T (Typed by Dottle Holden)_ .... . W- � STAfceT' CNIOR Nickname Favorite Pastime Audsre I. o vie s Don Wolfing Always Says Howdy UH ORIS Pet Peeve Unreliable Peo- ple. Ambition Y lll be Let's not get A certain teach- nosey, bub. er. Doctor Photographer Father Sud Sports Mercy Conceited people Pilot beacon Midge Loud talking Want to bet? Monday mornings Happy Happy YYeeWee Sleeping You old goat Other women Smart Dancing at your wedding Janie tabbing Maybe Those Juniors Illustra- tor Mrs.Cliff Hardesty Louie Loafing What are you talking about? V earinr a neck- tie. Magician Famous Deb Drawing Hello,foolish Setting up in the morning Commercial artist Always late. Srace Drawing Oh. no.' Juniors Artist Married (someday) Sue Sleeping I'm not lazy, I'm just tired. 8:15 A.M. 9 Always on time. - VvViAv i n , j I. DON Z. LOUISE. 3. BUD 4. AUDREY -5. LOUIE 6 MIDGE 7. JANIE a. GRACE t SUE 10. MB f Row 1 -Mr. Harry Milofsky,Industrial Arts Mary Corkl and, Secret ary ;Mr. Donald Whitman, Matr.ematics; Mrs. Patricia Keenan, Library,Sr. High English. Mrs .Mary 3assette,Coiarnerce ;y.rs . hay,Principal; Miss Margaret . aldor.e. Fifth Grade; Miss Anne •Mr.John A.Daw e3,Physical education,C oach .Third Grade; Mrs. Flora Caldwell,Jr. Hig .Mrs. Irigebory •e::.ais, Kindergarten,7 ocal Instrumental Music; Mr .Charles DoGr.s h, Jr Mr«Kenneth ••arrell ,soc 5 al Homemaking; Mrs. Barbara 3 Second Grade; r3. th; van. Sixth Grade Miss Alice Sullivan, ocial Studies and Hath; sic; i.ir. Robert Romais, igh English and Science s,Lar:-' u es; rs. Ruth Lee Parrott, irst Grade; Mrs. Dorothy Moon , :rade; i'rs .Elizabeth Sulli- ourtn 30ARD OF EDUCATION Edward F. Malcolm, President Grant D. Kirker, Vice-President Jay R. Lari Arthur P. Mannlx Robert ¥ • Leavitt MacKenzie Lance, Clerk OTHER PErtSOKLEL Mr. Mary Corkland, Secretary Hamilton .raver. Treasurer Mrs. Lucy McCoy, Collector Arthur Knight, Attendance Officer Jr. Hi-ton Dier, School physician L8cKenzie Lance, Census Enumerator Custodial Staff Lor.; eto McCoy Ed ?4orehouse how 1-Leggy tfynkoop,Caryl 4 ahlatedt,J {olden,Jac , r. hen- net. ’errei 1,Edward syr .,Bernard owen,Jea. r e Arons u:, fancy Jew- ess on. hov; 2- dv ard Sur ,re:.ant ,holfcnd ..c cane, Cast on LaFond,Sterl!ng ja le, Don- ald .aruest;, ,Johr: huef,Thomas Labrum,Brenton Bower., nenneth Koch .resident - Jack ...annix Secretary-Treasurer - Dorothy Holden Vico- re iuent - awar-u syron Advisor - ...r. .venr.eth ?arrell Next year will be the last shall have to era,- their tired ’ tine that the school-weary Junior Class nus and bodies to old L.3. :.S. Some of us will undoubtedly go r. t background at Lake leon e. greater heigats, .air.iy because of our good As yju entered the school last September, y i c« uld smell the .r.usti- ness ar.d were concious of the unused feeling which we knew full well would chan e so fast. ..hen .u arrived at the Juni r Class homeroom, you 3aw a “j;.;-. bulk of a ia: it front; as -a.-.ton sat down, he revealed ..!r. •arrell, af faction tel ?wn as Scoo . Tne first day ’’Scoop' found that a few changes were needed in seatln , so naturally we knew that he would be a very nard teacher to et along with. All was quiet until Hal- owee;. when wite .aint flew thick and fast; but ther t nan that, we re- mained under v-over, waiting until 3. ring our first big eve .t. .«ith the Junior dance and the If gallons cider yius 25 dozen doughnuts ,v.o ad- journed for a : ocn needed r st at C r'.stmas time. In Ja.-;ary,alj :ady ntvl.. c ntactvd l : -. any to A.rir.t tne year bo k, .v . realized that It .. s t'.r.c for acti ,;ith John liuef as ditor; 3er- ard ;owon as reduction aneg-or, a..d Jaco ifattni os Business Manager, the y-oirb l: . I «1 . t r-.-d -it ? ; June. . very one in the Junior Class is on a commit for no yearbook staff -icture. 5n ;• ibruary 13, .. hod a repress: :stive of tne ,.ar' .ette aher Com- pany with s, t . rform a pa cr-making den. nstr tion. Cowboy Hardesty ade a she t or t ( ■ or to ox aw c rto ns on. .‘.'any thanks t o the Marinette ra er J ompany. .Now that we na.-e almost bee le Seniors, we ore quite . roud of our achievement. The i jwer clt men have been convinced f ur superiority b. a number of so-called treatments which we have inflicted upon a few of them To menti ese willing . ivt daddy Young, d .le vashburr and Charles Corlew. ..e ii- that y u enjoy this book as .r.ucn as we've enjoyed putting it out. I now 1 - ..innie Leswick, Ilonty Jeaman, Beverly Barton, Judy Young ..large Haskell, lx. Harry Kllofsky, A1 Louba, Marilyn Halsey,,.:ary _ chooncver, Mecleta Dunniny, Elizabeth La Planche. iiow 2 - Frances La Fond, Karl .ronnon, ...ary Curtin, Lee ; ardesty William Winslow, David Lance, Bar inverse, Bernard Brown,Aline bxford, .«illia m . ebster, Jean Ye: von. President - ..arge Haskell SecretaryotTreasurer-Judy Young Vice-President - ..lbert Louba ;,dvi3or - ...x• H rry .Jilofsky The Jophomore 2 a carted the year with a bang! Ottr first was that everyone got to school on ti:ne. like trucks, turned on the ignition and started our school year carrying heavy loads. ..e took on the school newspaper, The i'attler, early in the year. Here v e found loads of fun alonr with a lot of hard work. The boys were the first to show school spirit by going out whole- heartedly for the first gort of the ye: r, soccer... : oophs were well rep- resented in tnis sport. xcnev; it tests rolled in on us. . e crammed and studied. Sev- eral of us came through with flying colors and added our names to those on the honor roll. by this time League basketball came and our boys ah'uin offered their services, hot to be outdone, the girls showed their school colors and sev- eral received peppy jobs on the cheering squads. Our unusual movie dance in liarch was vastly enjoyed by all. e feel we’re finally learning something. . e re quite ready to leave this year and start our Junior year on top of the world. vj vj vj. vi m i w. i byron, ,Alnr. Wo Norton,V u 01 1' 7 S • 6 V o habort n id,i orlsirie Cle.ions • . • ar- it - Alan ood Secretary-?re Advisor - .r. Y% f AS t his i3 )ur first yoar . i rn X J. 1 1 € f 1v© had e hard time nr our uoDercl as •‘.6 n t r© to .old t e titio of r'resh- • red s act1vIty :5 • , ' .‘xead- 9 : ! 1 cl i or . . per in ..over.ber in byterian Ch arch e rind a . 19 al 4Ur A X • -X i ti e. C i ..arc o ei od Jar: .on - ' O 1 ' .. J , 0 frtT� ■vi� � to, i. .i. rreahnan assembly. :reod that he V. 3 ft 3 Vi roll as odu cationsi• .%ow wo aro our fc ass 0 VO.’ t , t .c i i ay banco ,wnich will do 0 id . • • •1 • • lsor,for ioloi:iy us w - • ...TO HIGH SCHOOL When it comes to High School, We shiver and shout, For its a day to remember no doubt But Junior High is our start, And High School is our mark. 1 vSeven and Eight — = Ml Grades ireaident Vic© Pres, sec-Troas• Advisor reggy Doody Carol Seaman hleni Starch© Mr-Charles DeGrush President - Margaret Sur renant Vice-ires. - Charlotte raimer Sec-Tre s. - Richard Olmstead Advisor - rs. Flora Caldwel i-on 1-Bruce .. onroe, John Shioley, :.alph Been, Ralph Clemens, rnes. Labrum,Gary Lance, Ldgar Leicht, James Schoonover, Sobert Kurosaka, ;arry Duell, Allen Mills, Lyle Hill, n-gene Moon, william Berwick, Franklin Smith- , How . - Charlotte rainier, 3onr.ie Lee Durkee, Anne iolcomb, ban or a Grant,Lucille LaFond,Barbara Harrington, arjorie Syron, Joan Koch, Judy Jobster, Joan food, Marcia Dunning, Mildred 0 D©11, Laura -©e Hill, Marilyn Fiah, Betty Barker, Margaret Collins. Row 5-Joan LeFond,Margaret surprenant,Lois Fharmer, sophia Starche, Eleanor ..anmers, Shirley Collins, re..;gj Doody, Beatrice LaFlmche, Joyce Lockhart, -dna Farrington. how 4 - C rol ramsey, Ann ily, Roberta ritrie, Jilber ..ead, Hlcnard lmstead, Aloert Clsu33, 'rank Hood, ,’lark Jins low, nddi.e O’Dell, Harry Yoonr, Arthu:r routrie,Lynn Leavitt, Her Traver,Lieanor rratt. m |A' • i i t � i ?$ft fav t vis� ? . � � � � � � � � � � � . � • i Grades s IX Row 1-Bernard Ramsey, Phillip Irwin, Irene Rus- sel,Joyce 0 Dell,Barbara Moon,Allegra Bow man,Margaret La pond,Roberta Labrum, 3onnie Littrell,Gay Goodness ,MaJorie- 0fDell,Rob- ert Chapman• Row 2-Robert Tripp,Edward Littrell,Howard Bomb- ard, Frederick Thomson,Hamilton Travor,Lee Vickers, George Clark,Charles Duaold,Ste- wart Taylor, Nancy Young, Ethel Lockhart, Patricia Winslow, Ruth Ann Bartholomew, Susan Lance, Sandra Beswlck, Audrey Dick- inson,Nancy Gravos,Margaret Gonya,Modolyn Curtin. Row Row 3- Earl Bowman,Edward Washburn,Robert Smith, Walker Wheeler,Joan Kirker,Arthur Petrie, Robert Truax,Scott Dutcher,Lewis Parrett, Harold Potter, Richard Labrum,Norman Wil- cox,Steven O'Dell,Edward LaPan. 4- Bruce Bartholomew, Greyford Lockhart,John Theriault, Donald McCane, Janet Wheeler, Henry Russell,David Malcolm,Norma Holcomb Charles Straight, Kenneth Barrett, Joseph •Vynkoop,Gene Marc La Fond, James Wynkoop. % mvi-z rSirzi aata z ;•?. KlMDERGARTEM how 1-George Flynn, .Vilaon :.!onroe, David Johnson, John 3riggs, Sheridan Hammond, Donald Jenkins, Joel Clark,Don i aimer,Cortland Langworthy, John ..eckes Thomas Ingraham,Linda De Greechi, Joan Anderson, 3etty Brand, Sharon Allen, Sandra Hughes, Sonya Rocks tead, Karen He si, Hope Brand,Ruth Irwin, Mon- ica La Fond,Joan O'Dell, Thomas nldredge, Robert 3rand. Row 2-Carry Grant, Sheila George, Patricia Sullivan, Catherine Kennedy,3arbera Lockhart,Janice Cleave land,Sandra 31 air, andra Lathrop,James an Guil- der, Gilbert Herwerth, .1 ido Holcomb, I. ary ..ynkoo., James Sullivan, Cythla Aronson, Michael Smith , Cashlus Morehouse,Clifton Moon,Richard Chadwick, 3onnle atar.ton, Alan Holcomb, Sally Theroault, Irene ..ood, ..ii 1 ia.n Jenner Grade Three low 3-Steven Johnson,Grian 2rhardv,:'arvey Jenkins, Jr enry Sichen, Feter Strasuer, Robert Jen-ier, v.d- v.'ard Arva , Richard ..limen, V,allace Lockhart, Barbara 3l7, ynr. Osbur?,Linda Due 11, Ginger M- vnn, .rnn Syron, x a trie la Dorr, Chris tie Russell, Patricia l.alcolm.,Pa :1 ttaious, dward Malcolm , Ga.-uel ?a art,James V.e ices. Row 4-Gordon 'raves, David Jenner, Gerald ’lichen, Gonn Allen, Jarr.es itc ell,Clay eaudet, Real Caule, James Thatcher, Judd -rynes, F.lwin Ross, Joyce urray, Priscilla‘Ruef,Jean Theriault, Maureen Pubbs,Tanya Rock tead, Gandra Dickenson,Dentta Straight,LInda alcol: , Jean O'Dell,Joyce Ca ole atrlcia Y. r tkooo. I Varsity Basketball - — Row V innle Bes wick, Marian H «i i Loui se More karnsey, Ju dy Yc ung, Dott iolden ; • How Kenneth Ko . id Sur t ren ant. Winslow Row 3- Coach John Dawe s, Ja ar - t ■ hn Ruef Jaston LaF ond,. anage r Cl fiY ': .vinsl OW, MTS Coach John D n yg e t otba 1] team of the to a peed;, star t ak i n VC •ut of ' six noi out 10 league game 3 the cag 'S wound up in i Varren oburg at t p of the leap ue • £5 howing i al lhandling. the Georg Ians ave the ir o,.poi The La kers two , oint loss rg was Juni or Varsity f oil ow ed in S i t V 3 foots' leag ue games and 4 of 10 1 e ga me a. ,Fddie Syron,Gordon Lewis. , ,1 iiouba,3arry Converse, . Dorothy Moon. Adirondack League got off n-league games. ..inning 5 a tie for third lace with at times really exception- ne: ts strong competition, a real heartbreaker. The tops taking 1 out of 5 non 47 - � 43chedu! Lake George Opponent Nov. oi cl Hartford, away 34 26 '� • A 1 O V • 22 Northville, home 29 26 .. Nov. 26 Argyle, home 53 28 Dec . 5 ••tford, hd 39 25 :• Dec. Uorthville, away 22 43 Dec. 12 Argyle, away 30 26 Jan. Scroon I ake, ao.ne 29 51 Jan. 16 .;arrensburg, away 32 44 J an • Johnsbirg, away 44 23 Jan. Chestertown, home 28 Feb. Bolton, away 35 42 Feb • dchro'n Lake, away 37 52 Feb. XU .Varrensburp, home 30 32 Feb • Johnaburg, home 48 18 Mar. 5 3olton, home 38 '36 Mai . Cheatertown, away SO 4o non-1 eague game• Total 594 545 Under the able direction of Mrs. Dorothy Moon, the Georgians cheer- leaders showed real initiative. The; made their own snappy royal blue jumpers and ori inated several pe y cheers. Making the rafters shake with their entnusiastic caeers these iris deserve more praise than we can give them for tneir °ine spirit. Jd ui iVi .U.U1 ttiikh nii ullu at M |Y Vi m ljLiY. .11 .Vt V ... Vi The Licturos I chose this gale of sportsmanship were dis play ecTT s page are scenes f tne good show bjsketball, which Teams. The teams wer i:.t the last S ians led by a scViy msby of 3olton the score . t ine uocided u or and L period the score f den deaf, periodra first tear to rIJ victor. L c w i 3 u JU. shot As or e, 3d-3c. UU matched going s. The leorg- I- 31| when Or- ul shot tieing overtime was t. ne end of the 36-36. A sud- airaed snd the points was the beautiful hook n for Lake Ge- m® zznz Row 1 Roy 2 ilOW o oyr3n cou -Coach Joh r,3ernie 3owan,Karl Aron; -iddy - - ounr_ p Sonny ■ t ! i Stevenson,Manager Sonny ; 'veil. ,David Lar.ce I 1 The Georgian baseball squad started off the 'U8 season with a few veterans and many hopeful newcomers. The veterans consist of Clark Winslow and Ed Syron covering the mound duties, Gordon Lewis and Bill Winslow covering first and second respectively, Gaston LaFond and Jack Mannix, veteran outfielders. The newcomers consist of Eddie Surprenant, Sonny Caple, Bernard Bowen, John rtuef, Ken Koch, Al Kouba,Barry Converse, Gene Wood, Jake Wood, Bernard Brown, Karl Aronson, Buddy Young, and Bill Webster. The squad got off on the right foot by taking two non-league games with impressive scores. Hartford was outslugged 15 6, and Luzerne fell victim to the Georgians by a score of 6-1. The open- ing league game, on May 6, saw the Lakers get off to a flying start by defeating Schroon Lake 9-2.Ed Syron went the full seven in- nings for the Georgians, scattering five hits. He was in trouble only once when runners reached third and se- cond,but then Ed settled down and struck out the next three men. The Georgians scored once in the first inning and then up to tally three times in fourth and five in the We are sure that we have a winning team this year. opened the 6th I Soccer 9% 1 tfjrd and Sc ill bo «tors wore not too succoa irst vear we .leyed t.is jiit « I; won t .• l i star ;«rae was pla each team In the le t 9 ts of - tars. Student Council row l-.arie orne, arian Ruef,John Ruef ,1. r. harry Kilofsfcy,Gordon Lewis Winifred Heswick, Setty Jane isaacson. Row 2- ar-nrot Doodv, Libert Cls : .e,.. arraret .ardner, ' arilyr. -lar.sey, Ber- nard ove ,Jack : nr: ix, : arjori haskell, Barbara Rar.sey, Karraret Surprenant,Bonnie D rke •. President - Gordon Lewis ■ -wick Vice-President - John Ruef Treasurer - Parian Ruef Advisor - r.Larry . ilofsky Snteriny Its second ’ear n3 student ruling body of the school, the - .... p a I sod ‘ lent Co ncll recently ratified its c ion. In this it state.:’, the v pose of the 'Student Council as ivinr the students ore nay In school affair . h.e Student Council suggested the activity period. 1 th the help of r. r. ilofsky, and members of the Coun- cil such a :r o t'it war nde -osoible. This extra period has ade it pos- sible for new clubs to be formed with a definite meeting time assured.A- njong the Council’s other achiev are the planning of asserd f t le school Christmas party, and other student benefits. Athletic Council row 1- Lse ore , arie Os . William Winslow9)tr John La we s, Caryl Dahlstedt,bancy Jewe3son, i-ucllle LaFond. Row 2-Rdtar Leicht, overly Burton,Grant hir er,Donald Haskell, 3d ward Sy- ron, '9 ton a ondtClarK Winslow,Sdward O’Dell. Pr-sident - William Winslow Secretary - .arjorle Kaskell Preasurer - Caryl Danistedt Advisor - Lr.John Dawes (CONT.) Athletic Council c -ti The Athletic Council Biembers started this year with sporting minds. Their mein purpose is to cerry out the school's athletic policies. They've been hoping everyone would come to the basketball games thirsty so they would buy the ’’coke ’ which the Council diligently sold. The Council plans to buy an electric basketball score board with the pro cedes from their coke sales. The Council also hopes to give awards to the winning girls’ and boys' noon hour basketball teams. Biology Club Row 1 - V.inifred Beswick, ecleta Dunning,?.’iss Margaret whitman, Bernard Bowen, Anne Oxford Row 2-Marilyn Ramsey,Karl Aronson, Brenton Bowen, Bern- ard Brown, I.ary Jchoonover, Lorlaine Clemens }resident-Lonty Seaman 3ec £ Trees. - Kecleta Dunning Vice-1 res-Bernie Bowen Advisor- Kiss Margaret V.hitman At the beginning of the '47-'48 school year a new club, The Biology Club, was organized in the Lake George High School. Members were ac- cepted from grades 9-12.Sleetion of officer 9nd appoinments of comrr.itt- ies were the first business matters. Monty Seaman,the newly elected pres ident,then called upon the social committee to plan an activity to raise some funds for the empty treasury. A hay ride was decided upon and all those who joined us had a wonderful time. In Lay we took part in the Science lair held at Bolton Central School. The other activities or the club have been centered around the care of the laboratory. Projector Club The Projector sjlub is a nev club formed in order to teach more of the students to opera o the projector. The object of the club Is to bring more movies for showing to the school. We have haa four meetings to date. Our officers have been chosen for the year. It was suggested that the club sr.onser a film for the general public. The proceeds will be used by t:.e club for more films. Project or Club (cottT.) Row 1 - arilyn Ramsey, 3ernie Brow:, Bill Jinslow, Mr. Harry .v.ilofsky, Margaret Surtrei ant, lancis La Fond, Lynn Leavitt , Row 2 -La ira Lee Hill Bonnie Durkee, , .illlam Web- ster, Jarry Duell, rnest Labrum, Charles Corlew, Shirley Coll- ins • Row 3 - Ar.ne ix'ord, Clari ..inslow, Jerry Stevenson, d.:ar Lelcht, ..award O'Doll, Arthur Iutrie, A1 Kouba. I resident - Bill .. 1 slow Soc. Troas.-Margaret Sur renant Advisor - : . a. r .ilofsky Newspaper Staff Row 1 - Bill .Vinslow, Bill ..ebster, A1 Kouba,Miss Anne Keenan, Judy Young,Don Hardesty, Beverly Burton. Row 2- ecleta Dunning, ary Schoonover, ..innie Beswick,Marjorie Haskell,Marilyn Ramsey, Mary CurtJn, Ann seaman, Charlotte raimer. how 3 - Bernard Brow: , Alan ..ood, avid Lance, Bernard Bowen, Brant Lirker, Barry Converse, Karl Aronson. nditor - A1 Kouba Business Manager-Judy Young A33 t editor -.Villiam Jebster .-.uvisor - . iss Anne Leenan - ■ - 55555505555555555555555555555555555555555555515555555555555555555555555555555O555555555 Newspaper «Staff (CO-T.) The Newspaper Staff of 1947-48 net and became organized in Septem - ber. Under the direction of our advisor, Miss Anne Keenan we chose our officers and staff for the paper. Then we started to work on our first edition. The student body was permitted The Tattler” was the name chosen. to vote for a name for the paper We tried many new and old ideas in the year’s papers. 3y the end of the year we put out six editions which we feel were a credit to the en- tire school. Daily D oings Sept. 8- Sept.20- I ore money Oct. 24- No v. 1- Nov. 8- Nov. 11 Nov. 24 25 Dec. 1 our buses amone the burned volun- a i erry Apr. 9- Apr. 14 I ay 6« Nay 7« ay 14« June 21« June 27. June 28« ■ Today v e joyfully trudged back to the brain factory. ■Those ambitious Seniors sponsored a ba e sale today, for their Washington trip. • Oh yes. The faculty picnic. What happened to two of the members who were sent to Glen3 Palls? •Are we lad Columbus discovered America.' An extra day of vaca- tion for us. •Another holiday. All the teachers filed to the Teachers' conven- tion. •Junior dance. Orchestra failed to show up. But. everyone had fun •All of the little xiddies trooped to the circus in Troy today.lt meant more gray hairs for the teachers who accompanied them on the buses. • The Freshmen had a supper tonight. They say that Bd Pharrrer and Jaxe 7 ood will maxe excellent housewives. •We were let out for Armistice Day. • The Senior play, with oodles of laughs. Let's have no more of that tozr-ny-rot from ud and Bubbles. •Non-scheduled vacation, but no happy faces for alone with Bari's arage.Plenty of sleepy faces teer firemen of the school. •Everyone wished their friends, and even the teachers, Christmas. Vacation at last.' • The Alumni threw a dance which went over in a big way at Sky Har bor. • Slim Sxellet and his Rocxy Mountaineers were the main event of the evening. •Dat dere minstrel show, sho' was a b-i-g success. •Where were all the people at the band concert? The ones who did attend enjoyed it immensly. •The uys and gals in the re3h class were really spiffed up. They all wore a lit le tar which r?ad, Freshmen Day . •An unusual dance tonight, with all the famous orchestras ( in a movie ). The Sophs' doings. .V.e all hopped home quick as a bunny for Baster vacation Seniors v e re loocin- forward to the breaefast the Juniors them before their departure for ’Washington on Friday.Just squeak ed under the Yearbook deadline. •Hie members of the Projector Club showed their skill tonight. -That incurable disease sorin' fever is upon us, wistful looks , homework suffers. -First baseball ame, Schroon Laxe. -Freshmen kay Dance. What a success. -Second Band Concert. Better attendance than before. -Here's «event's week a -ain,pencil sharpener 3aw plenty of action --accalaureate Service. -The Seniors' v e re released and skull daze were over for the rest, 'til next September. ■ ;-------- The ave B ANO Row 1- Marian Ruef, Elizabeth LaPlanche, Monty Seaman,Winifred Beswick,Gordon Lewis, John Ruef, Margaret Wardner, Ellen Traver,Margaret Doody, Joan Koch. Row 2- Mr. Robert Remais, Allen Mills, Margaret Wynkoop,Bruce Monroe, Marilyn Ramsey, Thomas Labrum, Audrey Burger, FVank Wood, Samuel Been, Robert Kurosaka, Gary Lance. Row 3- Arthur Putrie, David Malcolm, Ken Koch, Jerry Stevenson, David Lance, Jack Mannix, Barbara Ramsey, Judy Young, Garry Duell, Bernard Bowen. President- Gordon Lewis Vice-Pres-Audrey Burger Sec Treas-Margaret V ynkoop Director -Mr.Robert Remais To help us off to a fresh start at the beginning of the year, we found, as we walked into band the eighth period, that we had a new dir- ector, Mr. Robert Remais. I suppose many of us thought that the band, greatly diminished over last year’s group, would bog down, as it seemed to do the first few re- hearsals. But Mr. Remais didn’t wait. He immediately started increasing our numbers and improving our quality, which has shown up already. All year we have been working hard. Aside from our usual programs, and playing for assemblies, we hAd the chance to play on a program over YWSC• We had a lot of fun that afternoon, and found what it was like to play over the radio. Immediately after, we had our concert. The concert, which was to further the uniform fund, v hich was started by Mr. Thorpe, which per- haps was the best we have ever had. We are back to work again, for we have many programs before we start work on our summer concerts. to play for The new members, whom we welcome with open hearts, Mr. Remais, who has shown himself to be an excellent director and friend, and the band on the whole, should be given a lot of credit for their work. All are trying hard, and have succeeded, in giving to Lake George an organizat- ion that any school would be proud of. Row 1-Allen Mills,Gary Duell,3ernard Brown,Karl Aronson,Gary Lance. Row 2-Sandra Grant,Ann Holcomb,MarJorie Syron,Laura Lee Hill,Shirley Hammond,Gladys O'Dell,Mrs. Remais,Marcia Dunning,Mildred O'Dell,Joan Repvon,Peggy Doody,Shirley Collins,Bonnie Durkee,Joan Koch. Row 3-Ann Philps,Marilyn Syron,Marion Ruef, Marie Osborne,Betty Jane Issacson,Lynn Leavitt,Marge Haskell,Barbara Ramsey, Caryl Dahlstedt, Carol Ramsey, Ann Blv,Jeanne Aronson,Judy Young,Peggy V ardner. Row 4-Peggy Wynkoop,Eleanor Pratt, Gwen Lewis, Beatrice La Planche, St-erling Caple, Thomas Labrum,David Lance,Don Hardesty,Gordon Lewis, Grant Kirker,Alan Wood,Mecleta Dunning,Dottie Holden,Beverly Burton, Elizabeth La Planche. Organized at the start of the second semester under the direction cf Vlrs.Remais, the Glee Club has helped round out the school's musical pro- „ . . _ I _ A._3 � r -wo loa 7—IP. T . £1 T. ft T it Wfl S rram. At first it consisted of members from grades 7-12. iivided into two parts; one Junior Glee Club (grades 7-6), Jlee Club (grades 9-12)• Later it was and a Senior Library Cl UB Row 1-Marilyn Fi ah,Laura Lee , Beverly Burton ,Uiss Anna Keenan,Mac- leta Dunnin-.Bonn: Durkee,Gwendolyn Lev is. How 2-Anne Holcomb,Barbara Harrington,Lucille La Fond,Judy ..ebster. President - Beverly Burton Treasurer - Anne Holcomb Vice-Pres.- Hecleta Dunning Secretary - Judy 'ebster Advisor - Hiss Anne Keenan The Library Club.organized- in February of this year, meets each ..ed- nesday during eighth period. In addition, each member spends one other period a wee., wor.iin - in the library, putting boohs and magazines away, repairing boohs, arranging bulletin boards, adding to the files,and mak- ing out overdue lists. Seated-..J3. «.obert Henais.Thomas Labrum,John Ruef,Bernard Bowen,;jr. Rob- ert Remais.Gary Lance, Standing-David Lance,Ken Koch V ith the help of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Remais, several members of the High Bchool Concert Band have formed a dance orchestra. They have been well received, playing after home basketball games and for several other school dances. Their renditions of chanty Town and other swing numbers received hearty applause. v 'm'Z’v. v.vj. v w-J.WM.sas.'iszns m •:} May 7 marked the date of our main school social event. The May Dance, sponsored by the Freshman Class. The countless hours of prepa- ration which the Freshmen put into their dance were well repaid. The gym was beautifully bedecked with multi-colored crepe paper streamers suspended from a mammoth May basket hung from the ceiling. Mrs. Dahl- stedt graciously supplied flowers for decorations and the bouquets of the May Queen's attendants. Excellent music was furnished by the High School Dance Orchestra. After an hour and a half of dancing, the couples retired to the sidelines to await the highlight of the evening the coronation of Miss Grace O'Dell as May Queen. Miss O'Dell was ac- companied to her throne by several attendants and flower girls. After Mr.Ray had placed the crown on her head,eight Freshman girls performed a Maypole Dance in honor of the May Queen. After a few more hours of dancing, the May Dance ended successfully,another happy remembrance of our school days. %