Lowville Academy and Central School - Lowacadian Yearbook (Lowville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1930 volume:

ajM2f0'Z0mMf K, . QM Q J V O 1 K AMW 1 -4,.,Z4i. L- ,S ,M'g:,,1,. ,1 . - ' . mu. W xv, I, Fw Q1 5, L l , be ,fowazwzaiiazn NINETEEN THIRTY PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LOWVILLE ACADEMY LOWVILLE, NEW YORK MCMXXX In Jvlemormm The Editors of the Nineteen Thirty LOWACADIAN hold it a rare privilege that to them is granted the opportunity of dedicating this fruit of their labors to the memory of T IV JXQQMIIJ whose twenty years or more of service as member of and president of the Board of Education of Low- ville Academy has recently come to an end. K2l T. WV. BIC GRATH wi M f K S . w , - 1 THE LOWACADIAN In Memoriam Foreword . Administration Seniors . . Juniors . Sophomores . Freshmen . Athletics Activities . Class Day . Advertisements Coniemif L5 PAGE 2 6 7 15 25 29 33 37 4-7 69 81 Foreword Every Senior Class, it seems, is filled with a desire to do something newg something which will go down to posterity in the history of their school. Some classes do fuliill this desire, others do not. The Senior Class of 1930 has succeeded in this respect by means of this year book, The Lowacadianf' The class, however, is merely the agency through which the high-school pu- pils and even alumni may enjoy a book filled with all sorts of class and club pictures, and Write-ups concerning them. VVe, the Seniors, all hope that this object of intense and hard work, will be enjoyed by everyone and that the classes to come will carry it on. GERALDINE MARTIN, '30 E61 Qfldmizeifimiiofe 1 H I4 L O XV A C A D I A N Enter to learn G0 forth to serve. LOVVVILLE ACADEMY Itls Lowville Academy! It's Lowville Academy! The pride of every boy and girl. Come all ye old grads, join with us young lads, It's Lowville Academy now we cheer Rah! Rah! Now is the time boys, To make a big noise No matter what the people say, For we have nought to fear The gang's all here, So here's to our old L. F. A. E81 H E L O W A C A D I A N 730ezm' qf Elfzzcezfion JUDGE MILTON CARTER, President MARY G. CURTIS PETER MCGOVERN FRANK BOWMAN H. N. HABERER WILBUR VANAMBER, Clerk E91 .wwf '? ' FACULTY T H E L O W A C A D I A N Facaliy gf owrille Academy LEON A. DAVIS, Ph.B ........ . . Principal Hamilton College L. B. ASKINS ........... Orchestra and Band Student of Ned N. Lafricain, Herbert L. Clarke, and Prof. Albert Kuenzlen CoRA E. BARKER ........... Teacher Training Oswego and Oneonta State Normals S. RosAMoNDE BARTLETT, A.B ....... . . English Cornell University CLARICE M. BERGH . ..... Art University of Minnesota PAULINE R. BRADY, A.B. ........ . . . History New York State College for Teachers MARY L. CROOKS, B. L. I ......... Speech and Dramatics Emerson College of Oratory MILDRED C. FOLEY ......... . . Commercial Plattsburg State Normal CLYDE H. GEERLINGS, A.B. ....... . Algebra and Biology Hope College, Holland, Michigan INA B. GLENN ............. Librarian Lowville Training Class Columbia University Summer School HELEN D. JEWETT, A.B. ............ Latin New York State College for Teachers HELEN R. JONES, B.A. ........ . English Dakota Wesleyan University G. KENNETH KILPATRICR, B.S. ....... . Agriculture Cornell University OLIVE A. KILPATRICK, B.S. ..... Home Economics Cornell University VIVIAN MCGRATH, A.B. ........ . . French New York State College for Teachers WALTER F. O,CONNELL .......... Physical Education Posse and Nessen School of Physical Education Boston, Mass. FRANCIS E. PARKER, B.S., M.A .......... ltlathematics St. Lawrence University VIRGINIA PEPPER, B.S. in Education ........ . English Missouri University LYNN A. PHILLIPS, B.S. . ..... Chemistry, Physics, Physiography Hamilton College LEWIS B. SHATTUCK, B.Sc. ..... , Music Syracuse University KATHRYN M. SULLIVAN . ..... . Commercial Plattsburg State Normal LUCILLE VVEST, B.S. ..... Home Economics Cornell University MYRTLE YOUNG, A.B. . ..... . History ' A Smith College Absent from picture. E111 T H E L O W A C A D I A N acalgf of Lowifille Elementary School MARGUERITE AIKMAN+ BERNICE AGNE GRACE E. AMES4' . MERIBETH L. BALDWIN ETHEL A. CANNANK' . MARY R. CARTER . FLORENCE E. CLARK ALMA J. EVENSTA . IRENE GOLDTHORPE' CANNA B. KIMIJALL GRACE I. KOTARYF . BURNETTE A. LEARY HELEN A. LOWER . MABEL A. RICII 1 Potsdam State Normal Potsdam State Normal Cortland State Normal Cortland State Normal Rowville Training Class Ilowville Training Class .Oneonta State Normal Teachers College, St. Cloud, Minnesota Potsdam State Normal Potsdam State Normal . . . Potsdam State Normal Potsdam State Normal .Teachers College of Indianapolis Rowville Training Class ' Junior High Spelling . Special Class . Second Grade . Third Grade Fourth Grade . Second Grade . First Grade . Junior High History . Fifth Grade . Third Grade . Fifth Grade . First Grade . . Kindergarten Junior High Arithmetic MARGARET E. RICHARDS ......... Junior High English State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minn. MARX' CATI-IARINE ROBERTSQ ........ Junior High Geography Potsdam State Normal RosE TIERNAN ..... I unior High Reading and Penmanship Potsdam State Normal Doms WALSWORTHN ..... . Fourth Grade Cortland State Normal l 12 l CL 155555 S 495 3, I ur 4, sf ' M1 45 , ' 1 ' ' VF IJ',IcvWm ' FM ',11'm.54.'W' ,mb i ' ' ' ' ' I , T H E L O W A C A D I A N 1930 Clem O very BHIRNE O,CONNOR . . President GERALDINE MARTIN . Vice President FREDERICK STEPHENS . Secretary E1.IZABE'FH VVILLIAMS . Treasurer ee! .Getter Dezyy ef Ike Senior Clem Victory makes History can very well be applied to this Senior Class. VVhen only eighth graders, success was assured because of the impression made upon the student body. At the moving-up exercises our president, Byrne O'Connor, gave a speech, which after a pause, was followed by some rousing good cheers. This proce- dure was out of the ordinary and unique and certainly made an impression on our superiors. I VVe were graduated on a red and white stage and Professor Davis presented the diplomas. VVe had a picnic and then awaited our first year in high school. The first year in high school was uneventful, but we impressed. The Juniors gave us a Kid Party to welcome us into Lowville Academy. We were promised a banquet for selling the most subscriptions to T he Ladies Home J ournal, but-well we never got it. The second year we just blazed, In the first place Pen Dragon opened up its arms and welcomed us in. In the second place we won all honors in inter-class basketball. In the third place we impressed, Low and behold the first Sophomore Hop ever held was sponsored by VVe.', It was a success financially and socially. The gym was decorated in blue and white with colored balloons, and Smith's Jolly J azzers furnished music. Enter the Juniors. First place in inter-class basketball. Student-faculty government introduced. Junior play, Yes, Yes, Go On measured up to all good expectations. The big Himpressionf' The Junior Prom. The gym was decorated in a basket weave of green and gold. CHARLES VVETMORE, '30. I 16 l T H E L O W A C A D I A N LESTE R ALLE N KlNig!! PVomen.' What are they? I have never heard . of them before Agricultural basketball team Baseball-3 Agricultural Club Gymnasium Club HOLLIS BAE RMAN Hollis A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day!! Tumbling Team Track Team Gymnasium Club MILES AND GILES BENEDICT lfWeIl As like as two eggs Young F armer's Club Gymnasium Club LOIS BOSHART Swat Love 'em and leave 'em Inter-class basketball Dramatic Club CHARLOTTE BRUCE Charlotte The mildest manners with the bravest mind Inter-class basketball Radio Club MARION CUMMINGS Marion,' She is a fair maiden, With clothes so neatg Her schoolwork, too, is excellentg She's really a treat. Homemaking Club 'U LEVA COLTON Leva Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful 517 MARY COFFEY NCOF-ey!! If she will, she will, and you may depend on it, And she won't, she won't, and there's an end on it. Basketball-2, 3, 4 Senior Play Junior Play Current Events Club JOHN CHMIELEWSKY ffJohn1: lrshimil He knows what's what, and that's as high As metaphysic 'wit can fly. National Honor Society Commencement Speaker Agricultural Judge President of Maple Land Young Farmer's Club Radio Club Glee Club Charles F. Dickenson Prize Speaking Contest, Second Prize Winner MERYL DELLES M e rlie Friends, Professors, Janitors: I am no ordi- nary man RUSSELL DUFLO fKRu8sD! ffD0llyI! Hath he not always friends Basketball-44 Football-1, 2, 3, 4- MARION DUNAWAY Pete Compel me not to toe the mark, and be ever prim and true, But rather let me do these things that I ought not to do Circulation Manager of Lowacadian Treasurer of Home Economics Club Dramatic Club Glee Club IRENE EDICK Edick A light heart lives long Library Club l T H E L O VVARREN FOOTE Footie So silent, so stern, there's really nae doote That this is our classmate Warren Foote Radio Club Young Farmer's Club Glee Club DORIS FOOTE rrFo0tyJJ And now my work is soothly done I can play or I can run ADELAIDE FOOTE A Foot She doeth little kindnesses which others leave undone or despise Vice-President of Junior Class Inter-class basketball Junior Play CLAIRE GAZIN Giggles Her reasoning is full of tricks, and butter- fly suggestions, I-Ier laughter is of the queerest stuf, and she asks the oddest questions National Honor Society Joke Editor of Lowacadian Current Events Club CHARLES GORDON Charlie Perseverance gives power Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 VIVIAN GREEN ffyivii The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books. National Honor Society Inter-class basketball Secretary of Current Events Club Junior Play Senior Play Assistant Editor of Lowacadian I W A C A D I A N 18 MARGARET HABERER tfMaTg1: Her stature tall, I hate a dumpy woman National Honor Society Treasurer of Sophomore Class Basketball-2, 3, 4 History Club DORIS HARTLEY Doris A girl of few words ADELE HILL Adele The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart Library Club Glee Club BEATRICE HIRSCHEY KfBeatl! A good heart is better than all the heads in the world WILBUR HIRSCHEY Wilbur A merrier man Within the limit of becoming mirth, I never spent an h0ur's talk withal Commencement Speaker EDWARD HOUCK rrEdrl Men of few words are the best men Commencement Speaker Inter-class basketball Young Farmer's Club IRENE KIEB Irene Her voice is but the shadow ofa sound ANN LARIBEE Anna lily kingdom for a man Glee Club Dramatic Club l T H E L O W A C A D I A N MAHLON LEHMAN LOUIS MEDA tfMelD n,Lou,, If he be not fellow with the best King, Thou shalt find him the best King of good fel- lows Senior Play Junior Play Manager of Football, '29 Cheerleader President of History Club MARGARETLOMBER ' rfMarglt A model girl? Perseverance is her middle name Current Events Club ANGELINE LORENZINI n'Angie.u Good sense which is only the gift of heaven Commercial Club GERALDINE MARTIN ffGerry,l Anything to be done? Let Gerry do it Salutatorian National Honor Society Editor-in-chief of Lowacadian Vice-President of Senior Class Treasurer of Junior Class Inter-class basektball Senior Play Black River League Oratorical Contest Business Manager of Junior Play Dramatic Club JAMES MCCARTHY ffJim!l The man' that blushes is not quite a brute Inter-class basketball Senior Play Junior Play Vice-President Current Events Club Glee Club In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow Thou'rt such a testy, pleasant fellowg Hast so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee, There is no living with thee or without thee National Honor Society Commencement Speaker President of Freshman Class Manager of F ootball-3 Captain of F ootball-3 Captain of Basketball-4' Baseball Manager-4 Track Team-3 Football-1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Editor of Lowacadian Pen Dragon Staff Senior Play Junior Play Dramatic Club CARSON NOBLE Carson He speaketh not, and yet there lies, A conversation in his eyes Basketball-4 Baseball-1, 2, 3, 4 I ERNESTINE OASTER Ernestine It's not what she knows, it's what she thinks She gets away with BYRNE O'CONNOR Chick He was one of those men who possess almost every gift National Honor Society President of Senior Class Secretary of Junior Class Business Manager of Lowacadian Junior Play Manager of Baseball-2, 3 President of Commercial Club E191 'us . 9' 3: Q X 5 , i ... .- nr Q., IQ sv nw N- , .rw 271 Q.. NH-Y . 5 l N L P I L Y 1 3 r l l T H E L O W A C A D I A N BERNICE PETERSON Bernie None can describe the sweets of country life, Thou art one of them Current Events Club Inter-class basketball BEULAH PETERSON Beulah Ever charming, ever new Inter-class basketball Home Economics Club AGNES REAPE Agnes She knows her men, and when they rant and swear, Can draw them to her with a single hair Radio Club GEORGE RAPAVE Pave N urmii' I am monarch of all I survey, My right, there are some will dispute Football-1, 2, 3 Track Team Inter-class basketball Band Orchestra Radio Club EMMA ROBERTS U ffEmmyl, Than nature made her, beauty cost her nothing Her virtues were so rare National Honor Society Inter-class basketball Treasurer of History Club MILDRED ROBERTS llMill! She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on Valedictorian President of National Honor Society Vice-President of Junior Class Treasurer of Freshman Class Assistant Editor of Lowacadian Captain of basketball-3, 4 Basketball--2, 3, 4 President of Current Events Club I Q2 DOROTHY SEYMOUR uD0tv Dorothy's creed is laugh every time you feel tickled, and giggle all the time Homemaking Club Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 FREDERICK STEPHENS Q, Hunkie Spots I once admitted to my shame that football was a brutal game, because she hates it Basketball-1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Current Events Club Assistant Business Manager Lowacadian ELIZABETH SMITH ffLib!l Oh, woman, perfect woman! What distrac- tion Was meant to mankind when thou was made a rlevilfi' Vice-President of Freshman Class Pen Dragon staff Art Editor of Lowacadian Basketball-2, 3 Senior Play Junior Play Dramatic Club MURIEL SMITH Smitty Why should life all labor Inter-class basketball be ? NINA SMITH Nina B. Work.' What does it mean? I have never heard of it before Secretary of Home Economics Club ANNA SULLIVAN uAnnn Gentle of speech, benejicient of mind Current Events Club RUTH TABOLT Ruthie Your ways are ways of pleasantnessn Dramatic Club I nter-class basketball l T H E L O W A C A D I A N EUNICE TREMBLEY Eunie A merry heart goes all the day Secretarv and Treasurer of Home Economics Club FLOYD ULRICH rlFlip!1 A wise man sometimes flees from society for fear of being bored Basketball--3, 4 Glee Club Tumbling Team CHARLES WETMORE Charlie From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth Senior Play Dramatic Club Glee Club History Club Charles F. Dickinson Prize Speaking Contest First Prize VVinner Black River Prize Speaking Contest- First Prize VVinner GRACE WILDER Grace The glory of a firm, capacious mind ELIZABETH WILLIAMS ffWiggsl, A sweet attractive kind of grace Commencement Speaker President Sophomore Class Assistant Treasurer Senior Class Pen Dragon Staff Inter-class basketball Junior Play Senior Play Charles F. Dickinson Prize Speaking Contest Second Prize Yvinner Glee Club I 23 RUTH WINDOVER Ruthie Accuse not nature, she has done her partg Do thou but thine FRANK WISNER ff-4be!! A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing Assistant Business Manager of Lowacadian Manager of Track Team Football-1, 2, 3 Basketball-2, 3 Inter-class basketball Track Team-3 Junior Play Senior Play Grand Herald of the Dramatic Club RAYMOND WOOLSCHLAGER ffRaym,P 7Vhere dignity and reliability are found Basketball-1, 2, 3 Baseball-1, 2, 3 F ootball-3 HELEN YOUSEY Helen So gentle and so mild Treasurer of Latin Club ROBERT VIRKLER ffPim!! I came, I saw, She conquered VELMA WARD ff Ilelmalx A moral, sensible, well-bred young woman as ere may be seen National Honor Society Commercial Club l 49 jzmiom A W ,, Q, , ,,. q v JUXIURS E L O W A C A D I A N 1951 Clara' Oficem AUSTIN SWEET . . . President BYRON CURTIS . V ice-President VVILLIAM PARKER Secretary JUNE MARTIN Treasurer 1931 Clam Hzlffwy VVe entered Lowville Academy as freshmen in 1927. Austin Sweet was freshman president. During that first year we had a hallowe'en party and a Memorial Day picnic at Lake Brantingham. As sophomores we did many more exciting things. VVho will ever forget Seventeen, given by the sophomores in 1929? June lilartin was sophomore president. VVe closed the year with an exciting picnic at Sylvan Lake. We entertained the freshman, our sister Class, at a Hallowe'en party. This year junior boys won the numerals for inter-class basketball. For the remainder of the year we have plans for a group of short plays and junior prom. MARY GALVIN, '31. l 27 l T H E L O W A C A D I A N Clam qf 1931 Adams, lllildred Allen, Wellington Arthur, Lewis Arthur, Mary Arthur, Theodore Beyer, Robert Bogdanowicz, Mary Curtis, Byron Duncan, Edith Edwards, Gerald Farney, Marion Ferrara, Anna Foley, Emma Galvin, Mary Garrett, Joseph Garrett, Richard Genack, Margaret Grau, Dora Hanno, Dorothy Hanno, Maxine Henry, Nellie Hitchcock, Bernard Hodges, lllargaret Keiifer, Roland Kelly, Gertrude l28l Lamoureaux, Robert Lawrence, Sadie Main, Vivian Martin, J une Monnat, Uretta Norton, Ivan Nortz, Arthur Nortz, Helen Ostrander, Doris Parker, William Peterson, Florence Renodin, Gabriel Rhode, Ethel Roy, Emma Sallee, Dolores Salisbury, Gertrude Strife, Maynard Sweet, Austin Turck, Agatha Tyner, Evelyn Vaughn, Frederic Virkler, Virginia Virkler, Hortense Wormuth, Marion Yale, Ardath Sophomoffef H XA SOPHONIORES T HE L OW'A C A D I A N 1932 Clary Ojicerf EDWIN CHRISTIANSEN .... President DORIS BUSH . . . Vice-President CLIFFORD KELLY . Secretary MARY BUSH . . Treasurer 1932 Clam HZiff0Vj! In September, 1928, the world still running on in its customary fashion, a Freshman Class entered Low- ville Academy. Freshmen have been introduced to the Academy each year for over one hundred years. But this was a different kind. True, they were all as vivid a shade of green as has ever been seen of first year men. Here was the difference, Subtle and unsuspected: the female of the species wore sox! This was the sub ject of much talk and occasioned a great deal of excitement mostly among the Freshmen themselves. At Hallowe'en the Juniors gave a costume party for their younger brothers and sisters. The Frosh, in turn presented invitations to an informal dance to the Juniors. This event was the most outstanding in our career as Freshmen, though there were smaller affairs of less note. I On Memorial Day the class cropped out with a sumptuously decorated float, the only one in the parade. In June when we moved down to make room for those incoming, it seemed that Happy Days were gone for aye. But here we are-Sophomores! VVe have had one party-a St. Patrickls Day Dance. But give us time! VVe hope to do big things. How time does Hy. Last year we were mere Fresh- men! Now we're Sophomores. Next year we,l1 be Juniors, then Seniors and after that .... MARGARET OWENS, '32, E31 l T H E L O W A C A D I A N Clam of 1932 Bailey, Ala Baker, Beatrice Barnes, Earl Berrus, Wayland Beyer, Ralph Bolla, Alexander Buff, Evelyn Bush, Doris Bush, Mary Bush, Rose Cannan, Bernard Cannan, Josephine Cannan, Kenneth Christiansen, Edwin Cummings, Evelyn Dauksza, Very Duflo, Bernice Dundon, Carlton Fenton, Eleanor Finn, Byron Griffith, Hester Forrest, Helen Hamblin, Vera Hews, Franklyn Holt, Helen Houck, Raymond Houppert, Evelyn Humphrey, Henry Hunziker, Phyllis Kelley, Clifford Kelsey, Margaret Kenealy, Richard Kirschner, Harold Kohler, Dorothy Krusper, Sabina Leviker, Karl lVIartin, Gladys McCarthy, Helen McDonald, Donald Merz, lllilton Miner, Louise Mitchell, Helen Morgan, Thomas 32 lllosher, Frank Norton, Madeline Owens, Margaret Payne, Charles Payne, Philip Peters, Doris Peters, Lucille Pleskach, Edith Pollock, Elizabeth Poore, Lewis Quilty, Elizabeth Reed, James Reed, Maurice Richardson, Francis Ross, Evelyn Rutledge, Alice Sallee, Donna Schantz, Ivah Seymour, Helen Skinner, Yale Skroupa, Helen Smithling, Charles Snyder, Theodora Steele, Shumway Stoddard, Genevieve Stoddard, Ruth Stoltfus, Harold Szuca, Anna Thisse, Francis Toussaint, Mary Turck, Lyle Vary, Irene VVagner, Laurene VVallace, Dorothy Wheeler, Dorothy Wilkinson, James VVoolschlager, lllary VVright, Lyle Yancey, Hilda Yousey, Mildred Young, Woodrow Zehr, Helen Zehr, Paul Fffefhmam FRESH INIEN T H E L O W A C A D I A N 1933 Clam Ojiferf CHARLES HOUSE . . . President MARY O,CONNOR . . V ice-President MARION LEVIKER . . Secretary NIAXINE ULRICH . Treasurer 1933 Clam Hzlffory In the Freshman Class of 1930 there are 115 mem- bers. About one half of them are graduates of Lowville Junior High, and the rest are from the district schools around here. The members of the class, both the boys and girls have taken an active part in basketball. Early in the year they were entertained by the Jun- ior Class and they returned their hospitality VVednes- day night, May 9. .NIARION LEVIKER, '33, I 35 l lam of1933 T H E L O W A C A D I A N arthur, edith arthur, james archer, kenneth augustine, josephine beauluk, eunice beauluk, eunita becraft, giles bennett, bradford bentley, leo birchenough, john bishop, phyllis boshart, milton boshart, robert boshart, vivian bouboulis, melvin bowman, dorothy brunette, alma buff, marcia burns, Wilma bush, grace bush, loren bush, nouvert campany, john cannan, lloyd coffin, john curtis, mary davis, carl edick, helena edwards, harold farney, rnildred faldzinski, leonard flanagan, anna glenn, margaret goodrich, lois gordon, margaret green, francis gyore, elizabeth hall, dorothea hanno, clinton hess, spenser henry, ruth hodkmson, john hance, charles ide, kenneth klett, philip klock, olin kochocki, john kurilowicy, frank leviker, marion mattis, esther mccarter, alice meda, lawrence 536 mcintyre, la rue monnatt, gerald moran, beryle morgan, helen mundschenk, harley nortz, frieda oaster, donald 0'connor, mary osborne, vera otis, james pawling, anna pierczynski, leo reed, alton reed, james rice, laura richardson, jane roberts, holland rogers, grace rogers, ruth rosiczkowski, louise rowsam, bernard rowsam, kenneth ryan, margaret salsburg, helen sealy, joyce seymour, betty sheldon, dorothy shepard, ellen slocum, pearl strife, william sweet, ruth tabolt, leonard thomas, patterson thompson, lloyd thomson, ethel tyner, leonard ulrich, maxine van namee, miller vincent, betty vincent ,' mary vincent, michael virkler, harold virkler, lyndon wagner, helen wakefleld, eleanor Waldron, orland walter, frederick ward, theo wetmore, gerald williams, thelma wormwood, ena yousey, William Vfiblefics I H E L O YV A C A D I A N Back row-O,Connor, Martin, Copeley, Rohr, Kirschner, Boshart, Mr. O'Connell Front row-Ury, VVoolschlager, Doyle, Gordon, Stcinhrenner Mew!! GrHRAI.Il Dorian . . . liYRNl'1 0,CONNOR Mu. VVA1,'1'i1u F. O,CoNNm,1, . Doyle Gordon . Ury . Copely . VV00lSClll2Ig61' Steinbrenner Rohr . Martin . K irschner B ush . 1,121 II10llI'CilllX THE TEAM T38 Pitcher a . Ca ptaiw Dlanagcr Coaclz Centerfield . Pitcher . Pitcher Left field . Catcher Second Base First Base Third Base . Shortstop Right Field nd right field T H E L O VV A C A D I A N Lowville 18 Lowville 8 Lowville 8 Lowville 1 Lowville 9 Lowville 7 Lowville 12 Lowville 10 Lowville 9 Lowville 0 Lowville 5 RECORD OF GAMES Q - . . . Q . Q I . . u Q New Hartford 10 Sackets Harbor 1 Sackets Harbor 9 Lincoln Club 6 Clarkson Frosh. 6 Ilion 5 New Hartford 6 Carthage 1 1 B rownville 1 Carthage 2 Opponents 57 BASEBALL SEASON Upon examining the record of games for the 1929 season, it is evident that Lowville met well some strong teams of Central New York. In previous years Low- ville Academy has produced excellent baseball teams. In the last five years Lowville has lost only five games out of a total of forty games-an excellent record. The 1930 squad presents rather slim possibilities. There are just about enough players to play the game with a limited supply of substitutes. The majority of the squad are Freshmen since so few veteran players are in school. Coach O'Connell is confident that he will put out a surprisingly good team for 1930. t39l l II E L O YV A C A D I A N Hack TOTU'-XVZ1I'Il, Moran. Coalm, Loson, Kirsclmcr, I.t'lllll!ill l'f'nff'r T010-Gordon. Curtis, Copclcy, Mcdn, Kiclm, lluflo. Foley Lovls lxl1ilDA Fronf ro7c'fll:1p:1vc. Bush oofbpzll lxlAIII,UNl1I'1lINlAN . . M 14. YVA1,'1'1c1c If cl0l'llOll, eml Foley. end 1ill'SCllllCI'. eml llosun. tackle XV2ll'll, tackle lxIU1'2lIl, tackle Coztlul. gllilftl Curtis, gllilfil U'CoNN1c1.1. . THE TEAM H01 . fvllllflllll . Jlamzgcr fYU!Il'll Dullo, center Medal, llllill'lCl' buck Steele, quzlrter buck vVlSllCI', half buck Rupzlve, lmlt' back Copeley, hull' buck Bush, half lmck Kieb. full buck T H E ' L O VV A C A D I A N Lowville 6 Lowville 0 Lowville 0 Lowville 0 Lowville 0 Lowville 12 Lowville 13 RECORD OF GAMES . . . . . Oswego 31 . . Saranac 1 8 . . Rome 1 2 . . St. Mary's 9 . . Sacket's Harbor 12 St. Aloysius 6 . . Phoenix 0 FOOTBALL The Lowville Academy football team of the football season of 1929 did not win as many games as the football critics thought they were going to win, but it must be remembered that it doesn't matter whether the game is won or lost, it's how you played the game. If every team would keep this in mind, the games would be much more interesting and fascinating. Lowville had one of the best teams this year that it has had for some time. One of the reasons why it was such a good team was because there was no jealousy among the players, and all the players worked together in a very fancy style. One of the greatest handicaps that the team had was the lack of players. There were about fifteen players, who, you might say, were exper- ienced veterans, and five others who were inexperienced and much too small to play, comprising the team. These players were very plucky and always gave everything they had when they went into the games. The team often outplayed the other squads, but when they became exhausted and fatigued, there was no one to take their places. They often had to remain in the game in their tired and worn out condition and often received severe punishments. The team was not even able to have scrimmages because of the lack of players. Scrimmages are necessary to perfect the team and get the players accustomed to each other. Coach O'Connell succeeded very nicely in putting out such a good team, considering the green material which he had to work with. Many coaches would have become discouraged and given up football while Con- nie stuck to it, and had a football team in spite of the lack of material. E411 'l H E L O XV A C A D I A Y Back row-Arthur, Levil.-er, Coakn, Nloran, Noble, Mr. f,,C07l7lf'!I Frlnfrfr T07C7I,llH0, Stephens, Meda, Sweet, Kirschner Front T0'lU :hIC'1JOHf11d, Christiansen, Vvaldron, Ulrich Ykzfkrfball Lovls Mmm . . 'l'H1ccm01u+1 ARTHUR Mu. VVA1.'rER F. O'CoNNm,1. . Stephens S weet . Kirschner Mdeda DUHU THE TEAM N21 . C' ll pfai 71 . Dlanagvr Coach Right Forward Left Forward . Center Right Guard Left Guard T H E L O VV A C A D I A N RECORD OF GANIES Lowville 17 .... Croghan 16 Lowville 17 . . Pulaski 16 Lowville 11 . . Utica Lincoln Club 24 Lowville 18 . . Boonville 19 Lowville 12 . . New York Mills 14 Lowville 6 . . YVest Carthage 27 Lowville 21 . . Port Leyden 7 Lowville 10 . . Old Forge 17 Lowville 16 . . Carthage 21 Lowville 14 . . Holland Patent 16 Lowville 32 . . Lyons Falls 14 Lowville 7 . . Boonville 18 Lowville 26 . . Port Leyden 4 Lowville 8 . . VVest Carthage 43 Lowville 19 . . Old Forge 14 Lowville 9 . , Carthage 10 Lowville 14 .... Holland Patent 13 Lowville 28 .... Lyons Falls 10 Lowville 285 points. Opponents, 313 points. BASKETBALL Basketball is becoming more and more popular each year at Lowville Academy. The students and teachers of the school seem to be taking more interest in this sport, and are trying to support the team by attending games. The townspeople are also attending more of our games than ever before in past years. Professor Parker has worked hard to obtain money for the Athletic Association. He sold season tickets for the basket ball season of 1929-30 and realized quite a large sum from them. The team this year was one of the best and most hard working teams that Lowville Academy has ever put out in some time. The material Was green but Coach O'Connell succeeded in scraping together a team which proved that they could play basketball after they had worked together for awhile. A person never realized how difficult it is to put out a team in any kind of a sport in such a small school as this and especially when students do not seem to take any interest in athletics. Connie', certainly deserves credit for the way he has put new teams together every year in each sport. The team had hard luck in their first few games but finished the season like world beaters. Lowville always led their opponents up to the last few minutes of' play when one of the opponents would sink a long shot thereby winning the game. This has happened time and time again in nearly all the games that Lowville lost. Lowville finished third in the Black River Basketball League this year, where they finished first the previous year. Perhaps next year the team will have better luck and come out on top. f43l T II E L O VV A C A D I A N Back row-Tyner, Ulrich, Ross, Griflith. Kohler, Leviker, Green, Hunziker Front row-Sallee, Haberer, Kelsey, Roberts, Richardson, Coffey Girls' Bafkaball iXII1.n1um Roizrzrrrs . . . Captain and Illanagcr DIR. VVAL'r1cR F. O,CONNPlLI. .... Coach SUSANNA IEACK . . . Assistant Coach THE TEAM Margaret Haberer, center Margaret Kelsey, forwa1'd Mary Coffey, forward Marion Leviker, forward Maxine Ulrich, forward Phyllis Hunziker, fo1'ward Eloise Ross, forward E 44 Mildred Roberts, guard Dolores Sallee, guard Jane Richardson, guard Frances Green, guard Ilester Griffith, guard Evelyn Tyner, guard Dorothy Kohler, guard l H E L O VV A C A D I A N RECORD OF GAMES Lowville 3 ..... Port Leyden 15 Lowville 11 . . Port Leyden 28 Lowville 2 . . Holland Patent 3 Lowville 24 . . Lyons Falls 12 Lowville 6 . . Boonville 10 Lowville 4 . . Holland Patent 13 Lowville 28 . . Lyons Falls 21 Lowville 2 . . Port Leyden 12 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls' athletics have no very prominent part in the extra-curricular activities of Lowville Academy. VVe have a high school basketball team which is a member of the Black River League. During the past year the team was not very successful in piling up high scores. This was partly due to the lack of experience of most of the players. The same group have not played to- gether long enough to develop that high sense of team work which is essential in a team of any kind. VVe feel, however, that the work this year was an excellent train- ing for the teams of the next few years and look forward to more success in the future. We also have an inter-class basketball tournament towards the end of the season. The members of the win- ning team receive red numerals to wear on their sweaters instead of the L of the varsity teams. This year, as usual, the contest was won by the Freshman girls. H51 ,A 4'1- ,Q G 5, wwx' ' ,w.,,-,,, V, ,, . , 4, 1- 1, , f, , MINLTUQS 'l' II E I i O XV A C A D 1 A NT Hack T07C'4xViSHCl', Gazin, Mr. Phillips, Smith, Meda, Miss Bartlett, Dunaway Front TOTC'?StClJllt'I'lS, M. Roberts, Martin, Green, 0'f'onnor Lbwazcadian Since for the IAJXVAUAIJIAN to speak too tlatteringly of itself, would, perhaps, be somewhat inappropriate at this place and time, the Board prefers to let the child of its fancy speak for itself, in the hope that everyone will realize just how I11llCll inoil and toil it fthe Boardj has suffered in hriiiging it forth. Above is a picture of the lloarfl, ear-h lnelnher of which is obviously well-fitted for his particular position. G1c1c,x1.111Nic lx1AK'1'IN . Eri'ifor-in-f'l1i4'f Bviaxia U'CoNNo1: 1fIlSflIl'SS Jlanagrr l4lI,lZ.XI3l'1'l'II SMITH . . . . . Art Ezliim' A ssIs'1uxN'r Enrroks Claire Gazin. Vivian Green. Louis Melia, Mildred Roberts rxSSIS'l'ANT Bvsixicss lNIANAc:1cus ltlarion Dunavvay, Frederick Stephens, Frank XVisner F.xer'1.'rv Anvlsous hliss S. Rosanioncle Bartlett ltlr. Lynn A. Phillips tml 'l' I I E I, O XV A C A D I A N .- at Hack rou'gH:1bercr, Beyer. Tyner. YVard. Martin. f'lnniele-wskv. XVor1nnth. 0'C'onnor. Sehwendy I I'lI'0lIf ron'gSwect. H. Roberts. M. Roberts. Gazin. Meda National H ozoor Sooioly A chapter ot' the National Honor Societv was formed in llowville Academy this year. Eleven members were elected from the Senior Class and four from the .lunior Class. Membership is based on Scholarship. Leader- ship. Service. Zlllil Character. The organization ot' the chapter was marked by a progra111 for the student body in the auditorium. The newly-elected members were called to the platform. Prof. Davis introduced the Rev. 0. 'l'. Anderson who addressed the society and the stu- dent body as a whole. lllr. Phillips then congratulated the members on their achievement. At the first meeting Mildred Roberts was elected president and Austin Sweet. secretary and treasurer ot' the chapter for the school year. The society gives the students something to work for in the line ot' scholarship and leadership. It is an organi- zation of which the school may well be proud and thc requirements for membership are such that a goal is set for which the students may work during four years ot' their High School career. fini T H E L O W A C A D I A N School Ovfcfzeylm mm' Bama! The LOwville School Orchestra and Band were organized in the spring of 1927, by Luther B. Askins, director of the Lowville Band. The Orchestra con- sisted of pupils of the school who had had previous instrumental training. The original body consisted of: Evelyn Holt, piano, Lorraine .1 oseph, Caroline Adelsburger, Evelyn Cummings, Gilbert Tisse, and Margaret Owens, violins, Miss Osgood, member of the faculty, and Donald Davis, saxophonesg Floyd Boshart, and Robert Kilburn, cornetsg Prof. Parkhurst, member of the faculty, and Glenn Tyner, clarinets,-a total membership of twelve, and they made their first appearance at the graduation exercises, June 22, 1927. Likewise, the band was organized largely from beginners. llfembers of the original band were: Robert iKilburn, Allison Burhans, Earle Barnes, jr., Dickinson Griffith, jr., Louis Reed, Henry Humphrey, John Moore, cornetsg Milton Boshart, Philip Klett, Charles House, saxophonesg Mr. Parkhurst, Glenn Tyner, Richard Bar- rett, clarinetsg George Davis. trombone, Floyd Boshart. baritone, George Ra- pave, snare drumg James Feisthamel, bass drumg a total of seventeen members. The band made its first appearance out of town June 14. 1928, going to Carthage, and playing for that eleven-inning game of baseball in which Low- ville defeated Carthage 7 to 4. J une 22, 1928, the band gave a concert at Port Leyden High School, and February 27, 1929, a concert at the Lowville Opera House. March 6, 1929, the band went to Boonville with the basketball team when Lowville defeated Holland Patent for the Championship game of the League. llfarch 19, 1929, a concert was given at Lowville Academy by the band and orchestra which netted about 314000, and at this time caps were bought for the band. Music VVeek, the week of May 6, 1929, the band and orchestra gave two concerts at Lowville and lNIay 9, 1929, both organizations played at Lyons Falls High School. Both organizations have played repeatedly for chapel and for the different stage productions presented by various classes in the auditorium, for com- mencement and for several outside organizations. The great success of both the orchestra and band have been due, to considerable extent, to the interest of the members, but far more to the efficiency and personal interest of the teacher and director, Luther B. Askins. BIARGARET OWENS, '32 li 50 I 1 W 1 I I In I 0 NV A C A I J I A Y Owbaviwz Mx. L. B.AsK1xs ........ I,1'n11'f1 f'0l'IIl'f-YJ IIQIFIICS, B1u'l1:1l1s. IIlllIlpIlI'Cy.f,WCM9. ll. If BCCI'1lI'I. I lielli11g'e1'. Ielhittrmll. lhvwll. a'9l3l1sl1cy. L'lIll1IIlIllg'S. ik S11.1'oj1l1 0 mas' : Bush. DuHo, Miner. I'l1'ichg A lin : IIICIIIINISOIIQ iBIl'IIIIM'!'S of Junior Orchestral IDIIIIIUJ IJCISIIIIIIIICI Violins: Deming. I'IcIw:u'cIs, W IIIIIOVVIIY. Geerlillgs. Mr. C. II Holt, 9kI.ove. I l1n'r': Ross. IC.: Tm 111 Imnvs .- Bennett, Davis G.: Hr1.s'.s': I':u'kerg ISI 1 xM:ulclen. HIL-C:u'tI1y, Owens. M.. I'ic1'czynski. SIIIIIIIICIQ. Mr Ie'I'l1o111:1s Ilrums: Iizlpzlvcg C'lm'i11f'f.s': lI2ll'l'IllgJ,'. RUSS. II. T H E L O W A C A D I A N Bmw' Mu. L. B. ASKINS ..... . Leader Comets: Burhans, e'eDuHo, R., Humphrey, Reed, L., Barrett, Fairchild, a'fLeviker, xRichardson, B 9'eBritton, 'FFoward, Moore, 'fRichardson, B Coahn, Griffith, D., Norton, Salsbury, Davis, C., 'fGrifTith, M., Owens, D., 4fSmith Stoddard Clarinets: S aafophoncs: Barrett, R., xhloran, Boshart, Duflo, Lewis, Darring, Rich, Bush, House, Bliner, a'eFairchild, Ross, H. Ulrich. yfhlahar, a'ESmithling, A H08 . Tyner. ,K ' Brown, Shattuck, Trombones: Humphrey, H.,eWVard, Thomas, Bennett, Richardson, VVetmore. Thompson, Davis, G., Snaw, Drums: Thlsse' Rohr, 9'Knapp, Rapave, 'Reed Baritone: Barnes- Bass: Geerlings, hir. C. H. Members of Junior Band B088 DT1L7H.: FCiSth21II1C1. i521 '1 H E L O VV A C A D I A N l5 , Barrett, . Forrest, . Holt, Ross, Brunette, Seymour, Buff, . McCarthy Kohler, lllillard, Arthur, Dundon, lNIacIntyre, Yvaldron, Glee Club MR. LEWVIS B. SHATTUCK, Leader . Seymour, H. Seymour M. Leviker, MEMBERS Sopranos: J. Richardson, M. O'Connor, V. Osborne, lll. Lomber, D. Bowman, D. YVallace, H. Salsburg, M. Ryan. BI. Owens, lli. Toussain llfl. Ulrich. VV. Parker, N. Bush, G. Rogers, V. Campany, L. Rosiczkowski, H. Griffith, A. Pawling, Altos.- M. Kelsey, B. Duflo, R. Rogers, G. Bush, Bass.- J. Fiesthamel, F. Ulrich, J. Chmielewsky R. Keiffer, lil. Salmon, l53l VV. Foote, J. Kouckoski, J. McCarthy, J. Reed. t 'l' II E L 0 VV A C A D I A N Hack row-Holla, Pleskach, Pleskach, Quilty, Hamblin, VVallace, Miss Bartlett Front row4Baily, Houppert, Buff, Owens, Christiansen Literary Smiinelf Miss S. TROSAMONIJIC 1gAR'1'lil'1TT, Sponsor VVhen the system of clubs was inaugurated last term, a Literary Club, under the auspices of Bliss Bartlett was one of those formed. To this club we gave the name Literary Sentinelsf' The president is Evelyn Buff, vice-presi- dent, Peggy Owens, secretary, Edwin Christiansen, and treasurer, Ala Bailey. In spite of a small membership list, the club has Cl0l1C a great deal in its few months ot' existence. 'l'hrongh the Book-ol'-theMonth-Club we have purchased the 'glron Blanu by F. VV. Burnett, 'glludson River Bracketedu by Edith VVharton, and Andre Dlauroisf Life of Byronf' It is our intention to give these books to our school library when the members of the club have com- pleted the reading of them. YVe have convened on every other Tuesday in the time alloted to club-meet- ings and on every second lvednesday evening. VVe already belong to the Book-0f-the-lllonth-Club and next year we shall subscribe to the Bookman.,' At p1'esent the members are: llary Pleskach, Dorothy NVallace, Evelyn Houppert, Alexander Bolla, Edith Pleskach, Ala Bailey, Edwin Christiansen, Vera Hamblin, Ruth Stoddard, Evelyn Cummings, Evelyn Buff and Peggy Owens. But next year We hope to enlarge our number. Uh, yes, of course the club will continue into next year. MA1ioAR1c'r Owicxsf 32. i541 T I I E L O XV A C A D I A N i Hack row-Slocilln, Osborne, Miss Pepper, Ryan, Mc-Carter Front row-Morgan, Ulrich, O'Connor. Bishop Circle of Acqminmme Club Miss YVIRGINIA 1l'1+IP1'ICR. Sponsor The Circle of ACllllZLlIlt2lI1C6i, is ai Clllllllllliltlllll of :1 Book Lover and Corre spondence Club. Originally, there were two clubs. These two, later combiuecl. There are ten girls :uid three boys in this club. The officers are: Phyllis llishop. presiclentg Pezirl Slocum, vice-presiclentg Mary O'Couuor. seeretaryg :uul Maxine lflrieh, treasurer. This club is sponsored by Miss Pepper. The Circle of Acquziiutzuieea' belongs to the Book of the Month Club of New York City, :incl gets ai book every mouth which rotates among its mem- bers. , The members of this club correspoucl with boys and girls all over the world. This club is eallecl tl1e 6'Cirele of' ACilllHlllt2lllL'C,, because ot' the wicle circle ot' frieuclship gained through these books :uul letters. K 55 l 'I' II E I, O XV A C A D I A N 4 I Back row-M. Glenn, Boshart, Miss Glenn Front row-Brunette, Gordan, Leviker, Bush Library Club Miss INA B. GLENN, Sponsor The Library Club was organized along the usual club lilies with such requi- sites for membership as suitable personality, genuine interest and fondness for books. 'l'he programs concerned the function, work and structure of the libraryg library methods, care and use of books, reference books and how to use them, and book reviews. During the year, members of the club acted as librarian one period a day, charging books and taking care of the library. Scrap books were made and given to the kindergarten children. At Christmas time a party was held. OFFICERS President . ..... Mmuox I,i-:vlmm Vicf'-Presidcrzf BIAXINE HANNO Secretary BIARGARFZT clLENN IYTPU-YUTl'T ..... . IRENE l'lDICK BIl4llNIl3I4lliS Alma Brunette, Vivian Boshart, Nouvcrt Bush, Irene Edick, Margaret Glenn. Margaret Gordon, Maxine Hanno, Adele Hill. Marion Levikcr. Mary 0'Connor, Grace VVilder. I 561 l Il E L 0 XV A C A D I A 'Nl Back row-Coffev Gazin Ostrander Steihens , Q v Q Front row--Haberer. Roberts, Green, Yvilliams ABSE NT Loinbcrl, Mc-Cartliy. Peterson, Salmon, Smith, Sullivan, VVormuth. Current Effemif Club Excefplir Miss 1,AI7I.INl'I R. lilmimr, Sponsor The recently organized Current Events Club is coin- posed of History C students. VVe are alert to discuss world happenings which are important in the makeup of' present history. The club began with Mildred Roberts as its presi- dent, James McCarthy, vice-president, Vivian Green. secretary, and lllargaret Ilaberer. treasurer. At the last meeting the topic presented before the club was the London Naval Conference. Papers were read by Claire Gazin, Elizabeth VVillianis and Mary Coffey. lNI.xxzc:.x1c1r1' Ilixlxiuciclc, '30. I 57 :I T H E I. O VV A C A D I A N Back row-Duflo, Ross, Souva, Miss Young, Cannan, Yousey, Miner, Kohler, Vary Frou! row-Lehman, Henry, Seymour, Zehr, Kenealy Hifiwfy Club Miss lXIYR'r1,Ic YoUNG, Sponsor The History A and B Club was organized with forty- three members of whom the following were chosen as officers : Prvsizlmzt . MAH1.oN LEHMAN Vice-Presirlmzf lNI11.D1zED Yousm' S ccrctary HAROI.D KIRCHNEII Trmsurm' . . . EMMA ROBPIR'1'S A series of historical plays, dialogues, and book re- ports formed the greater part of the club's activities. The social program consisted of occasional teas, one memorable hike, and informal discussions. t58l 'I' I I IC Ii O YV A C A D I A N Back row-Ide, Yousey, Virkler, Bush, VV. Yousey Front row-Hess. Richardson. Vincent, Reed Latin Club Miss II1-u.1cN .I141wif:'1 1', Sponsor OI I ICICRS f'01ISllI ..... I'lRANC'lCS IiICllARDSON Quaexior . IIIQLEN Yovsm' ,rlezlilf ..... Glmci: lilisu M EM BERS l'larle Barnes. .lohn Birehenough. Grace Bush, Spencer Hess, Kenneth lde, I,o11is Heed. Frances Richardson. Betty Vincent, Michael Vincent. I.yndon Virkler. Ilelen Yousey, lvllliillll Yousev. The meetings of the Latin Club, which was formed not only to study the Latin language. hut also to further interest in classical peoples and their customs. have been made very interesting. Dialogues. plays, and reports hy the uieinhers. I,atin puzzles and games have heen used for entertainment. IVhen the eluli was organized. each meniher chose the name of some Roman citizen and hrouglit in some facts about his life for roll-eall. But perhaps the most exciting event this year was the party given hy the eluh in March. There were ahout thirty people present. including our guests--and everyone had a wonderful time. VVhen we arrived ahout eight o'eloek. there were no lights at school-or anywhere else. After spending three quarters of an hour looking for C2lINIl1'S+XVllll'll were scarce-and matches, which were even seareer-the electric lights came on. and the party continued. VVe danced in the gym. Of course we had eats. They were good. and there were lots of llxlll. Next year we hope to he even more active than we have heen this year. Many plans are in order for the eoming season. L 59 1 T H E L O YV A C A D I A N Back row-Miss Sullivan, VVard, Hodges, Vaughn, Yuhaus, Lorenzini, Miss Foley Front rave'-Keilfer, Farney, Lawrence, Peters, O'Connor e Commercial Club Miss IQATHRYN SL'1.1.IvAN and Bliss lxIII,DRlCD FoI,14:Y, Sponsors VVe the Commercial students, together with the Commercial teachers, Miss Sullivan and Miss Foley, had talked of having a Commercial Club long before the other clubs had started, but did not plan anything definite. YVhen the clubs began that was our chance. At first some otlicers were elected: Prfsidzfnt .... LILLIAN Horcnxiss Vice-Pr1'.Si1lf'nI . MAImAm1:'x' Holmes Secretary . . LIAHION FARNEY Treasurer .......... XYELMA VVARD During this time a play was put on in class with Margaret Genack at its head, and plans were made for a magazine. At the beginning ofthe second semester we had to begin all over again for nearly all of our members had gone. Nevertheless there were some good workers left. New oflicers were chosen. President . .... . . . . BYIKNBI 0,CtlNN0ll Vice-Pre.virlr'nt . . . . MARGAIQET Honnns Treasurer ......... lhlARION I AuNEv Definite plans were made for our paper which was called Forum Fun. VVith the active aid of thc members this was made a very interesting piece of literature. It is our sincere wish that the Commercial Students of next year may have the privilege to form a club like the 'AForum Fun 1929-'30. mu T H E L O YV A C A D I A N Back row-McDonald, Mclntire, Benedict, Tyner, Kelley, Mr. Kilpatrick, Benedict, Poore, Payne, Young Center row-Curtis, hlorgan, Cannan, Merz. Beyer. Hogan, Beyer, Chmielewsky, Allen Front row-Houck, Andrews, Saunders, Hack, Strife, Berrus, Virkler, Ross, Tabolt Zlflrzplelrzrraz' Young Farmers' Club MR. G. K. KII.1'A'fRICK, Sponsor The Young Farmers' Club is a wide-awake organization and carries on many worth-while activities. VVe have a basketball team of our own which has played several teams in Lowville and its immediate vicinity. At the vocational tournament held at Holland Patent we won see- ond place. The team is composed of McDonald, Kelley, Poore, Beyer, Mclntire, Allen and Ross. In order to earn money to carry on our activities we have sold candy and seeds. ln con- nection with our agricultural work, we have a Junior Cow Testing Association. Each member keeps a record of a few of his cows to see whether or not they are profitable. This year we sent a large order for chicks. They are a cent less in price this year than last year and over two thousand chicks were ordered. We have made plans to reforest some for the club in the future. Most of our members have taken the degree of Greenhand and some expect to go further and get the degree of Young Farmerf' A baseball team is now being organized. In addition to our athletic and vocational endeavors, we have an annual Father and Son banquet which is to be held this year on May 22. The Young Farmers' Club holds its meetings on the second Tuesday of each month. The meeting consists of three parts: business, entertainment and refreshments. President . ...... DONALD McDoNALn Vice-President fiERALD Enwmms Treasurer . RAYMOND Houck Secretary . LTILES BENEDICT tffll 'I' II E I I O XV A C A D I A N - Hyack row-Rice, Virkler, Sallee, Holt, Miss VVest, Peters, Rogers, Seymour, Miss Kilpatrick Front 'row---Roy, Rogers, Stoddard, Trembley. Kelsey, Smith .-Il1senffSalisbury, Cummings, Henry The Hozzfelwlai Aw' Club Miss OI.IN'PI A. IiILPA'1'RICli and Miss LUCILLE WVEs'r, Sponsors 0FI ICliItS I're.viflen1 . . . . . . . MARGARET Knnsm' I7ICl I,Tf'SIl1l'71f . . TNIARION C1'MM1Nus Sccreiariy and Tr1'n.vur1'r . . .... Homer: TnmmI.r:Y R ICQ U I It Ii M Pl N TS I. Girls must be interested in the field of homemaking. 2. Girls must be willing to take an active interest in the club, and be ready to participate in all the activities of the club. 'S Girls must be those whose attitude is one of respect and admiration for the field of home- making. AIMS 1 To establish ideals of beauty and appreciation of art in the home. 2. To learn ways of beautifying home surroundings and furnishings by the use of painting. 3 To express personality through color and dress, and charming manners. ACTIVITIES The club has succeeded in doing interesting things such as tie-dying scarfs and making of candy. The club girls have given several teas. A speaker from the field of homemaking was present at the December meeting, demonstrae ting Ways of making inexpensive Christmas gifts. f 1 . Ihe club has held one candy sale to raise money for the club. The club girls spent one enjoyable afternoon at Victor Virkler's sugar bush. 5623 '1 H E L O XV A C A D I A N 'W'- :n Miss Kilpatrick, Instructorg D. Seymour, 19th Century Southern Costumeg E. Trcnibluv 18th Centuryg N. Souva, 19th Century Empire Styleg M. Adams, 15th Century: i E. Duncan. 17th Century Tl1e picture shows some of the work of the Home- niaking girls during the study of the history of costume. The historic dolls are the beginning ot' a pCl'Il12lllCl1lI collection which we hope will illustrate the evolution ot' clress through the ages. Such exhibits are found only in higher institutions of learning and Lowville Acaclenly is to be, We believe, the first high school to have such il collection. The clolls are on exhibition in the Clothing labora- tory. N531 T H E L O W A C A D I A N Back row-VVisner, BufT, Laribee, Fenton, Salsburg, Crusper, Martin, Coffey, Miss Crook S Front mu VVetmore, Bush, Ross, Richardson, Griffith, Toussaint, Green, Main, Martin Boshart Dmmaziic Club Miss MARY C. CROOKS, Sponsor Last semester when the clubs were first formed, '6Dramatic Clubl' was among them. lllany students joined and all have helped in the activities. At first two divisions were organized, but soon they joined, taking the officers of one club. The officers are: Frank VVisner, President, Dolores Sallee, Vice-Presidentg Louis ltffeda, Treasurer, and James Feisthamel, Secretary. A play, The First Thanksgiving Dinnerf' was given before the club was actually begun but it added to the school's interest in dramatics. At the High School Christmas party another, UNO Room At the Innn was presented. On February 28, a Valentine Dance was given at the Lowville Club. VVe made 3515.00 at the dance which was added to the treasury. At the various meetings, programs have been furnished by committees. In all our activities Bliss Crooks has helped us, and we appreciate her co-operation. tml 'l' II E L O XV A C A D I A 'X A lfnek fora'--Mc'1l:1, Miss Crooks, Yvisner. Martin. IA'llIIlIlYl, f'of'f1'y. Meflartlly Fronf rzm'-Stn-pla-ns, Smith. Green. lVilli:nns.YVetinore Senior Tkzy--- Come Om' qf the K2fc'Z2en ' Uni' Senior Play. HCome Ont Ut' the Kitchen. was a great snecess. clue to the efforts ol' our eoaeh, Miss Marv Crooks. lfllizaheth Smith played the leacling' role ot' Olivia Uaingerlielil, opposite llnrton Crane. a mart taken hv Blahlon Lehman. 'l'he settinw' of the storv is 1 a . 1 . 1 5 1 1 1. an olml Y irginian mansion, ownecl hv the Ilaingerhelcls. who heing' in serious finaneial cliilienlties. are forced to rent it to a rieh northerner. llnrton Crane. As the necessary white servants are not ohtainahle the t'onr Daing'erl'ielcl chil- clren pose as the rlomesties. Olivia tnrns cook. Araminta. the honsemaiml. was played hy lilizaheili. the part heing taken hy Elizabeth VVilliams. Panlg l re1lerieli Stephellseiheeonles butler. and Charlie? Charles vVCfIll0l'0. is the hoot hov. llnrton Crane and his guests. BIPS.14l2lllllillCl'7'BI2ll'y Coffey. ancl her :laugh- Y ter. L'oraiVivian Green and his attorney. 'llllCli6l'T'Ii0lllS Memla. arrive and Y find a very extraorclinary staff of' servants. Crane is at once impressed with Uhvia's charms and heanty. The part ot' Vllillll Iielterts. Cora l anllcner's forhirlclen lover was taken hy James HeCartl1v. Geralcline Martin was a great sneeess as Ulivia's hlac-li mammy. li 65 I v T H E L O VV A C A D I A N Clam 0f1930jzmi01' Play--- Yer, Yer, G0 On Our Junior play, Yes, Yes, Go On! directed by Miss S. Rosamonde Bartlett, was the hit of the season. The story centers on the Bargain 'Hunter's Bureau conducted by Mrs. Deane-Vivian Green, Which, in an effort to deceive grandmother Deane- Mary Coffey, was wished onto Bobby Stuyvesant- Bud,' Steinbrenner. Bob- by is very much in love with J azz-Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Deane's flapper daughter, but feels he has no chance with her. Other suitors of Jazz are Count Roma Berra-Frank VVisner, Don-James DIcCarthy, Reggy-Mahlon Leh- man, and John-Louis Dieda. Judge Shorey, Bobbyis guardian was played by Bruce Martin, Moses Kraft, dealer in readymades, by Byrne O'Connor. Shoppers of the Bargain Hunter's Bureau were Adelaide Foote, Margaret Carter, Dlargaret Schwendy, and Elizabeth VVilliams. VVe will never forget the first appearance of the hero, Bobby, in a blue or- gandy apron and cap and goggles, carrying a bird cage. The Play was such a success that it was produced the second time at the Beaver Falls Community House before a large audience. Fazculgf Play Last October 30, the faculty of Lowville Academy presented a three-act play by St. John G. Ervine entitled, Diary, Dffary Quite Contraryf, Each actor and actress seemed to particularly suit the part he or she took. Miss Bartlett, who took the leading feminine role, that of an actress, Diary West- lake, was very Hirtatious and clever. She ensnares most of the masculine hearts except Reverend Considine, Mr. Phillips, and We think the Reverend escaped only because Diary Westlake was more interested in the other male characters. Mr. Parker or Sir Henry Considine seemed a confirmed old bachelor, as the part demanded, but he also seems of a romantic nature, even after spending a very uncomfortable night in a row boat with Dlary VVestlake, he still seems to profess a love for her just before her departure. Dir. Geerlings, Mary West- lake's manager, fills the audience with mirth by his droll comments. Miss VVest, as Miss Dfimms, added originality and comedy to the play. Dlany anticipated the success the play would be because of the good repute Lowville Faculty Plays have had in the past. The faculty fully lived up to their reputation, due to their own efforts and those of Miss Crooks, the director of the play. They staged an interesting and enjoyable drama. ffifil H E L O VV A C A D I A N Uperelzkz Mia. IIIUVIS B. SHA'r'1'i'CK, Director On llflay 15th the Grades of the Lowville Academy presented the Qperetta, Peter Rabbit. The Operetta represented the picked voices of the school. VVe want to thank all those taking part for their co-operation and enthusiasm in making this Operetta a success, and especially those taking main parts. l67l r Q, 1, , . ' ' I.. ', A.. W' F , ,f' .i - Y , A-v 1 n .- . ,5a,,,.v 1- ., :J 1. lam A ,M iimImLE.1H1.1i.t242M ,1Z4f.:L,!r ,GLASS DAYZM T H E L O W A C A D I A N Prefenfezlion of Key 0fKe10w!ee!ge It becomes my duty as President of the Senior Class of 1930, to present this sacred key of knowledge to you as Juniors. WVe, of the Senior Class have profited wonderfully from the miraculous powers of this key. During the four years we have attended this high school we have experienced many joys and sorrows. Our great- est joy was experienced when we came into possession of this key, and our greatest sorrow is the loss of it at this time. VVe are honoring you with this gift and earn- estly ask you to treasure it, take good care of it, and guard its traditions as well as we have done. I am greatly pleased to present this sacred key to you and I hope you will gain unlimited amounts of knowl- edge from its wonderful gifts. Furthermore, I wish to express my sincere desire that you, as seniors, will reach as high a standard of achievement as has the Class of 1930. BYRNE O,CONNOR, ,30. Ufeeebiemee of Key of Knozeleefge As President of the Junior Class of 1931, I feel that you Seniors will be glad to know that we, of the Junior Class, accept the Sacred Key of Knowledge, joyfully and wholeheartedly. VVe appreciate very much to know that we are the ones to gain this Key from the Class of 1930. I am sure we will receive a great deal of knowledge from it and we will try to live up to high standards of achievement. We will guard and keep this Sacred Key until we pass it on to the ones who will succeed us. AUSTIN SWEET, '31. l 70 l L O VV A C A D ON GRADUATION VVe're leaving now for the wide, wide, world, To follow the shining light That ahead of us gleams and invites us it seems To follow the path of right. WVe'll carry into the wide, wide, world The lessons we've learned in school, They'll help us do good, in the way that we should And keep us from playing the fool. We'll find our place in the wide, wide world, And paddle our own canoe, VVe shall not drift towards that dangerous cliff But travel straight and true. To the prize that waits in the wide, wide, world For those who have done their work, To the victor the spoils, as reward for his toils- There's nothing at all for the shirk. VVe're going to conquer the wide, wide, world And make it eat from our hand, VVe,ll never stop ,till weave climbed to the top We can do it, we've got the usandf' CLAIRE A. GAZIN, '30 FAREVVELL CLASS SONG Tunic: Stein Song Our school days now are past and gone, But we fondly linger hereg For each sweet joy that we have known ,Tis sad to part from comrades dear. The world before us brightly lies, Yet here fond mem'ries dwell, VVith saddened hearts and dewy eyes, We bid you all a sweet farewell, We, the Seniors, bid you all farewell. Long will our hearts recall each joy That bound us in sweet friendship hereg For time can never more destroy, The light of mem'ry burning clear. Of other scenes and other cares Our lips must now their story tell, Each heart your tender mem'ry shares, Teachers and comrades, now farewell, Teachers and comrades, now farewell. ANN LARIBEE, '30. f71l T H E L O YV A C A D I A N Senior Clam Propheey By G. NIARTIN, M. DUNAWYAY, M. ROBERTS, and E. SMITH Mr. Davis, the father of a large and successfully brought up family has just returned from visiting his numerous offspring. Inasmuch as the citizens of Lowville are extremely interested in these people, and in compliance with the requests of a large number of his friends, he sent the following report to Geraldine llflartin, the successful publisher of the Lowville J ournal and who in her spare time runs a roadhouse half way between Lowville and Carthage. She gave forth the following statements con- cerning them: Louis llfleda was for many years football coach of Sneeze Again College, but due to his ill health which he has had since childhood he was forced to give up this strenuous work. . George Repave due to his early training in school has taken up training of wild tigers in Ringling Brother's Circus. Connected with this same circus is Charles VVetmore who is indispensable as a clown and trainer of monkeys. He is extremely valuable to them in the monkey ring for these bright little animals have only to watch Charles and they perform such antics that they astonish the audience. Their eyes seem to say 'fMy Inspiration Is Youf' YViggs VVilliams, due to her study in college has changed her religion so that she may make use of her remarkable speaking ability in the Church of the Nazarene. Her devotees have now reached the point where they can now say Amen, Halleluah in a very declamatory way, and when she proclaims Sing Ye Sinners l oh how they do shout! VVe're sorry to state that '6Pim,, V irkler is now in the state asylum at Ogdensburg. He has gone temporarily insane due to his constant study of the poets and their poetry in 'gPalgrave,s Golden Treasuryl' under the watchful eye of Miss J ones. VVe are hopeful that he will recover if the names of VVords- worth, Shelley and Keats are never mentioned in his presence. Now that clocks don't give llflildred Roberts qualms of conscience, she has been leaving a red hot trail, along the great white way. But now she has settled down and is taking up horticulture. Her specialty is the raising of buds. Margaret Lomber married a slick city fella, but now her thoughts are in tune with that song f'How ya gonna keep ,im down on the Farm?,' Meryl Delles, taking his cue from the success his own hair received while in high school, has now opened up a beauty shop in competition with the best beauty parlors in Lowville. Heis such a very nice boy that all the girls are l72l. T H E L O VV A C A D I A N chanting, VVe never cared for curly hair, but he's got curly hair so that's our weakness nowf' Russell Duflo is doing very well with his dancing school. He has originated many new steps and Broadway now acclaims his latest success, known to us as mistakes We expect that he will be appearing in vitaphone so that he may satisfy his public. Frank VVisner has turned out to be a buxom policeman and nightly parades the quiet streets of Lowville-sometimes singing in the rain, but more often he sings his theme song, The Vagabond Loverf, His highest aspiration is to be promoted to that position of great advantage, the motor cop, so that he may chase all the sweet young things hither and thither. Mary Coffey of whom we had serious doubts concerning her future, is now president of the Jefferson County VVomen's Christian Temperance Union. Her work in that line has done much to do away with the wild night life of Lowville. VVe are glad that the town of Lowville can boast of possessing two such eminent citizens. Byrne O'Connor has the entire management of two of the largest theatrical houses of the world. Not only does he manage R0xie's theater, but also the Opera House in Lowville. He is very original in his methods of advertising. He has now sent his donkey to New York to advertise his theater there. This was done much to the relief of the people of Lowville, especially the animal's neighbors, who spent much of their time hurling insults at the innocent creature who merely had been pouring forth his golden notes of ecstacy to an unappre- ciative audience. Emma Roberts' father bought her some new strings for her bonnet during his visit to her headquarters. As you all know, Emma has done much in restor- ing wrecked humanity from the debris of life in her fine work for the Salvation Army. This Salvation Army lassie comes as a ray of light to those who have met with life,s misfortunes. Frederick Stephens, in making his first non-stop flight from Martinsburg to Dadville, has introduced a new record in the annals of flying history, and along with that he has introduced and completely revolutionized the garb of present day aviators by introducing fur-lined s pats to be worn under the regular uniform to keep his ankles warm. Pete Dunaway has gone into partnership with a little bush in the meat- market business. The market is noted for its beauty throughout the country because of its large amount of shrubbery climbing all over the place. Pete always was a great lover of nature! Adelaide Foote's first twelve patients died and she married the thirteenth. We wish her all sorts of good luck. Vivian Green is following in her mother's footsteps and is now broadcasting on the radio. V731 T H E L O W A C A D I A N Anna Laribee has patented a new perfume called Love Luref, Is that her It that we all envy so? Mahlon Lehman is one of the world's greatest fruit growers. He is espe- cially good at growing melons and lemons. As a side line he is well versed on coffee. . Miles and Giles married twins, and had twins, and now they're all mixed up. Agnes Reape opened up a Shell Gas Station at Burrville. Floyd Ulrich in contest to his general color scheme has married a green. Claire Gazin is still at home with her father, Mr. Davis, consoling him in his old age. She has sacrificed her natural yearnings towards our two neighbor- ing towns, one at the north and one at the south. She keeps track of all her father's appointments, because his memory is failing. It is even worse than when we waited patiently in chapel for singers who were to appear a week or so later. Charles Gordon has become a successful chiropractor, especially in bend- ing backs to his will. Margaret Haberer has completed a successful career as teacher, and she has given forth the statement that she is all done, done,' now. ' James McCarthy, as a student, became attached to singing and now he has a good holt,' on it. ' Lois Boshart married the hay-seed of her dreams and moved to a city, but the noise and confusion so bothered the peace-loving couple that they moved back to the farm, where they could enjoy seeing something besides a fence running around their little thatched cottage. Marion Cummings is now living contentedly with her cat and parrot after having spent her life, searching in vain for the man of her dreams, but she's still hopeful and each night ends her prayers with- A-man, A-man. l74l T H E L O VV A C A D .I A N LAST VVILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1930 ' By JAMES MCCARTHY and HOLLIS BAEIKMAN VVe, the class of 1930, being of unsound mind and defective memory, espe- cially around examination time, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us, if any such there be. First: VVe hereby request that any evil we may have done, and have suf- fered, be promptly cremated, and the ashes consigned to the dust already within the piano, and all the good deeds we have done, and all the victories we have gained, be enshrined forever in the memories of our teachers. Second: To the Junior Class we hereby give, and bequeath all our unpaid expenses. - Third: To the Sophomore Class we leave the Study Hall floor on which to throw papers. Fourth : To the Freshman Class we bequeath the pep lacking in the J un- 1ors. Fifth: To Miss Brady we give comparative peace and quiet for one whole vear. A Siwth: To the orchestra we bequeath ten new violins with our sincere hope that Askins will find players for them. Sczvcnth : To Raymond Houck a vanity case to be used between classes. Eighth: To Ivan Norton a second-hand ivory comb, guaranteed not to injure the scalp if not used too frequently. N ifnth: To Frederic Vaughn, the Spearmint factory, to do with as he sees fit. Tenth: To Mary Galvin, a man with light red hair, who could love her as she loved him. Eleventh: To Marion Wormuth complete control of the school library. To Skinny Davis-a harem. To the Sallees a new Ford car to be driven from the left ,front seat only. To .Ioe Garrett a pair of Indian clubs. To Miss Young a model class of Freshmen. To Bliss VVest a fur-lined doughnut cutter. To Miss Bartlett an unabridged dictionary. To Alex. Bolla a new broom. To Hester Griflith heaps of ambition. To Frances Richardson three pairs of beads to chew, five yards of ribbon to pull, and two more hands to manicure. VVe hereby appoint Principal Leon A. Davis as executor of this, our last will and testament, and, having confidence in his honesty, request that no bond be required of him in the performance of this sacred trust. In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this second day of May, 1930. ' 'PHE CLASS o1-' 1930. i75l My-W WJ V50 1 1 T H E L O W A C A D I A N VVITH THE ADVERTISERS A time will come when you can't pull the gray hairs out .... Mr. L. A. Davis Let your surroundings reflect your personalityl' ....i.... Study Hall Floor Helps you pass the test ....4...ii..........,.....,.....,....., Study Be nonchalant, light a Murad', ..........,.. VVhen elected to Honor Society They Satisfy ..,........,.......... ...,....,,.....,. T he Faculty The Danger Line ...,.,........,..........,... Threshold of oHice door How to get sound sleep without drugsi' ...... Stay up until 2 a. m. studying Always Fresh .....,....,i.. . ....,... ..i.......,...... C . Wetmore For extra helpl' .,.,..i.,,..i........ .....i....,. S tay after school No Coaxing Needed Now .... .i.. F or Contracts '4Eases eyestrainn ....,........... .... M iss Crooks For economical transportation . . . .......,.....i...... Mel Lehman You and Yourself .,i....,i... .....,....,.....,.. B enedict Twins Say it with flowers ...i.......s , . .After R. Virkler heats nitroglycerine Among the better things of lifev ........i......4,..... Lowville Academy Footsteps in the sands of time are not made by sitting down. VVhat becomes of the eggs laid in the crow's nest of a ship? VVhy don't the women who wear silk made of wood pulp complain of splint- ers? Mel: :'This is my fire wagonf, Lib: Your fire wagon?,' M cl: '4Yeah, I take all my flames riding in it. Tragic Cop: Use your noodle, Lady, use your noodle. Orly Souva: 'gMy goodness, where is it? I've pushed and pulled everything in the car. Lib Smitlfs Mother: Now you pride yourself on being able to judge a woman's character by her clothes. What would be your verdict on our daugh- ter ? H er Father fLooking at Lib's scant attirej : InsufIicient evidence. M. S chwemly: What do you do for your freckles ? V. Wfard: 'SI turn out the light. . As the whale watched .I onah ankle nonchalantly up the beach his remark was criptic. Something I ate no doubt,', he murmured. l78l T H E L O W A C A D I A N A visitor to an asylum saw a patient using a dry brush on a piece of canvas. VVhat does that represent? The Bight of the children of Israel from Egypt. VVhere are the children of Israel?', They have leftf' VVhere is the Red Sea? Rolled back. Where are the Egyptians? They're expected any minutef' Version for fathers of sons in college: The wages of son is debt. HOOT MON! Have you ever heard of the Scotchman who: Tried to cross a breadfruit tree with an eggplant so he could grow egg sand- wiches? ' Could get three halves from a grapefruit when they had company for breakfast? Thought it needless extravagance to put windows in the new home for the blind? Looked over his glasses to keep from wearing them out? FAVORITE SONGS Congratulations,' ....,,...........,...... Seniors g'Satisfied' '......,,,...,.....,.. VVith 702 Average Happy Days ........,......,.. Summer Vacation Our Fate Is in Your Hands .,.,,. Board of Regents Through', ,...............,............. Seniors I Fall Down And Go Booml' .,....... M. Dunaway Can,t We Be Friends ? ...,,.. Students and Faculty Sleepy Valleyn .............,,,....... Study Hall Or What Have You?',. . .... Candy Vendors To Be Forgotteni' .,.... ....... R hetoricals How Am I to Know? .... .,...... R egents Anything You Say .... ...,.. ll Ir. Davis llIoanin' Lowl' ......,... ..,,....... N urse's Office Little By Littlel' .......,..,.,.,...,,.. Knowledge If I Had a Talking Picture of You ....... E. Smith Should I?,' ,...,......,......,,...,...,... Study Ain't lNIisbehavin' 'l .,...,............. C. VVetmore Used to You .............,.............. School All That I'm Asking Is Sympathy? . .Regents VVeek Vagabond Loverl' .,,............,...... F. VVisner lNIistakes .............,.... Every class, every day I've Made a Habit of Youi' .......... Bulletin Board A Year From Todayv ...,,,... L. F. A. without US There's Danger In Your Eyes, Cherie . . .lNIiss Brady Keep Your Sunny Side Up .... If you can't graduate l79l . , QTQET' V Advertisements Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners F lowers Ice-O-Matic Clf Electric Refrigeration PFISTER'S JACQUES BROS. id Mai ' 'ii I1111Il1UCFTC Heating Plumbing Paints Varnislies The Benedicts Twins say that they've been having an awful time with their cows lately- one of them wants to go to Hollywood. Sheis in love with Bull Montana. N. Y. Phone 55 Make the Most of Your Diploma A High School diploma is an indication of a splendid educational foundation satis- factorily completed. By adding to your high schood education a few months' extensive training in business subjects, you will make your diploma worth more to you. Hun- dreds of young men and young women have taken business courses in this school after graduating from high school. They now occupy pleasant and well-paid positions. If interested call or Fill in blank below and mail for full information. No obligation. The EXCELSIGR e The School of Individual Inrtruetionu 1008 Cornelia St. Utica, N. Y H. J. CONKLING, Principal Name ............ ..... ........... .... i A d dress ............. i821 , l g ' ff ..F:i1:'261-'3111': '. 1 2'.: 3122222-1: ,:'- 2 1 2': 11. CDLJTFITTERS 'TO NIEN 8- BOYS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of Lowville Academy from the pioneer clothing concern of Northern New York Established over sixty-two years The Miller Label has corne to mean A guarantee of Quality Service, Style-Value for Watertown and l Northern New York Leading clothers since 1868 Geraldine Cin English Classj : What is Pe- lops? Pim Virkler: A restau ant in Schenectady. of W- Drs. Campbell and COMPLIMENTS Gerrard of Horace Bush 6? Son Druggists l83l w UM: I 2lIUiIl1UVL' with Luis but who would- Attend thc? Shi-'s so prvtty. .llllllf ,IXIIIIIJS no 11115011 to fall in love with f-l.IJ1' 1kC'l1l'1 S lsk' Silll? fury H1 nm t11t Ullllfjl unx Ill Ri-z'1'r.' Hut, mzm, lvIHI1UCZlI1I1ib2ll. 1 I It's a Good Schoolv u SEND COMPLIMENTS FOR f FREE 0 YEAR Dr. B. T. HUNT BOOK Dentist 1 Smith Bldg. Watertown, N ISU THE HOME TOWN STORE Lowfville, N. Y. Picnic Lunches are easy to arrange from our stock of fruit, cookies, cakes, fancy cheese, cold meats, soft drinks, potato chips, jams, jell, fresh milk and cream, etc. Ferndell Brand, Guaranteed Products Battle Creek Health Food, For Everybody Maidwell Mayonnaise and Sandwich Spreads If you cannot find what you want call us. Mail orders receive prompt attention We Deliver GEORGE B. MORSE Phone 76 A shrill scream rent the deserted house. COMPLIMENTS Hooray, said the landlord, the house is of rented. K X Q, ,E R. E. Batemanff Co.,Inc , Dry Goods Well that's one on mef' said the corpse, as . . and they erected his tombstone above him. Carpets THE CHURCH STUDIO Portraits and Commercial Photographs Film F inishing-Next Day Service Picture F raming-Specials for Diplomas Class pictures in this issue made by this studio tw Compliments S . L . M E D A Student: Box office? Two tickets, please. Voice: W'hat date ? Student: None of your business. I'll take what girl I pleasef' Sh 'XG 949 ik Wfhis is my talef' said the monkey, and I'11 stick to itf, S. A. LOISELLE CLOTHING 8: FURNISHINGS Lowville, N. Y. GOMPLIMENTS of GRAHAM'S Dry Goods and Carpets Is it serious, doctor? Yes, madame, never allow your son to neck in a telephone booth again. SK ik- sie ik I walked a mile and a half for that Camel, I thought the guy would never throw it away. Founded April zifiisl Phone 22-F4 DEIBERT'S PRIVATE SCHOOL 108-110 Deibert Building Philadelphia, N. Y. Shorthanml, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Secretarial Courses An inexpensive, yet thorough school of business THE FALL TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930 Our catalogue will be mailed free to prospective students A. D. DEIBERT, Principal l36l A. H. CUMMINGS Jewelry Watches Silverware Kodaks Victor Radios LOVVVILLE, N. Y. Service First HAROLD H. FOOTE Steam Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Telephone 424 4 Dayan Street Lowville, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS of Do you like olives ?l' F D 7A No, sir, l don't and l'm glad l don't for if O . I liked them, l'd eat them and l just can't bear Buick the taste of them. And Marquette Cars Sodas and Ice Cream KANDYLAND Roy Lavancherd Lunches Candies f87l Black River National Bank of Lowville, N. Y. Established 1879 A Banking Institution of Strength and Service OFFICERS Jay S. Bowen, President E. S. K, Merrell, Vice-President D. C. West, Vice-President John Porter, Cashier Resources over S2,650,000.00 Carthage Fruit Co. Imported Figs and Dates -XG ik 46 -BIG Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In and Out of Season SIG -JK 916 ik All kinds of Canned Goods She: I just adore Lindbergh. He: Somehow, I never cared for chees F INN'S BAKERY H 0 111 C Ba d COMPLIMENTS of G0 O H. o. REED d S Five and Ten Cent Store Phone 8 88 Phone 77 Colonel: Don't you want to be the kind of a girl that people look up to? His Daughter: No, I want to be the kind of a girl that people look around at. E. E. PARKER -JF -DIG -JIS H6 Who is that terrible looking woman stand- ing next to the door ? That is my wifef' Er-er, I didn't mean her, I meant the young lady next to her. That's my daughter. Optometrist Miller Block Lowville, N. Y DUFLO'S SHOE STORE Only Exclusive Shoe Store in Town He She: She He. Where are you going, my pretty maid? How much money have you got? Buck and a half. None of your business where I'm going. Sunshine Beauty Shop The Popular Shop Careful attention given to all appointments ETHEL COLBORNE Phone 210 I89l The Sensible Way in EDUCATION FIRST- Get a good fundamental education-it is indispensable to achievement. By all means finish High School if possible. NEXT Get a business education because you will need it no matter what you do. This is a business age and whoever does not know business principles has no chance at success. THEN Go to College or University if you can. The more you know the more power you will have. We Can Help You on the Next Part of Your Program SEND FOR BULLETIN Summer School Regular Term July 1 to August 31 Sept. to July BANK PLACE UTICA, N. Y. Ex: I'm going to knock my exam for a loop. In : Sure, you'll probably get zero. Out: All right, but I suppose y0u'll knock of all your exams for a row. In: What do you mean? 121-f: A row of loops. C. H. FAIRCHILD -36 ik -he 916 Coal Coke Chaperone: 'KI just saw a young man on the porch try to kiss your daughter. Wood Modern Mother.' Did he succeed Pl' Chaperone: He did not! Modern Mother.' Then it wasn't my daughter. Phone l90l Shops at Carthage, N. Y. Sales Offices at Cape Vincent, N. Y THE E. C. CROOKS MEMORIAL CORP. Designers and Manufacturers of Memorials Carthage, New York Mrs. Geerlings: Do you know that you haven't been home for four nights? Prof. Grfrlings: Ye Gods! where have I been going? it SK 916 -JK She fin traffic jaml : Isn't there some way we can avoid this delay? He: We can take advantage of it if you're not bashful. W? 7 A M HYQ1Tf-Qf'Q 'JU I I I 1-S :VI F I-f'Ik'I 'i'w uv AAJAJ4 LAS!! A AxA.Jk.zLz QUALITY COMPLIMENTS of F. O. ARCHER HATS DRESSES Wall Paper a Specialty I BOONVILLENY Phone 464-J COMPLIMENTS Books, Stationery and of School Supplies at Maurice M. Virkler .lackson's Book Store I 911 A u t 0 g r a p h s Compliments of LEWIS COUNTY TRUST CO Lowfville, N. Y, I 92 I Autographs Compliments of Class of 1930 i931 I fedex to Vfdverfifem PAGE Archer, F. O. ...........A. . 91 Bateman, R. E. Sz Co., Inc. .,,,. . 85 Black River National Bank .... . 88 Bush, Horace 84 Son ...,,... . 83 Campbell Sz Gerrard, Drs. ,... , 83 Carthage Fruit Co. .....,.. . 88 Church Studio, fThej ............ . 85 Class of 1930 ,,.....,r..... ....r.. . 93 Crook's Memorial Corp., QThej E. C., , . . 91 Cummings, A. H. .,,............r.. . 87 Deibert's Private School ........i. . 86 Duflols Shoe Store ,,,................ . 89 Excelsior School of Business, fThej ,... . 82 Fairchild, C. H. ................... , 90 Finn's Bakery ...... . 88 Foote, Harold H. .,.. . 87 Graham's Store ...., . 86 Hunt, Dr. B. T. ....... . 84 Jackson's Book Store .... . 91 Jacques Bros. ..,....,. . 82 Kandyland .,......,.... . 87 Lewis County Trust Co. .... . 92 Loiselle, S. A. ......... . 86 llliller, James R., Co.. , . . 83 llleda, S. L. ,.,.,.......... . 86 Mohawk Engraving Co. .,.. . 84 Morse, George B. ....,... . 85 Parker, Dr. E. E. .... . 89 PHster's ........... . 82 Reed, H. G. .............. . 87 Sunshine Beauty Shop ,.,... . 89 Utica School of Commerce ..... . 90 Virkler, Maurice N. ............ . 91 Waters, F. D. ..,............... . 87 Watertown School of Commerce ..... . 84 VVillard Press .....,............ . . 91 5941 5MbiBTl2iiZ!'!iZhitl8!K'a.5r39tiL'J'd.i8!f 2' ' i.HmM!W:w'r'.M 11.12.11 !?.'13b5h.2li2'.a1AJ'i:'iflm6L'94iHEf.m.-,5.EAE15:- Iwi L 'mmf'-c V' ni-u'-f mf: lizf , -. if 451 5' fl HL li JMV' Q A -ui. 4' i'T?'y7:1,'Pi'aZ'? b'J: 'M -.5 ff f ni'4Ef'3gg,P f H Pr' .X . 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