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

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 94

 

Lowville Academy and Central School - Lowacadian Yearbook (Lowville, NY) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1948 volume:

1 f i 744 041000 1DU+34+Sl3QClL5tfJH76 SENIGR CLASS of LUVVILLII ncnnwv VOLUME xax 1943 Ecmor- ir Chief Doronwq Lnjoncleou Class E-:ii+or Dauxine DeHES Qdvbsor' Miss Meknw pnntiligher Xalvn . 1 Mano- PA cvzecaafwl I 37 ,ETWEEN the gray covers of this, the nineteenth volume of the 'Lowacadian, we, the class of 1948, have tried to recapture many of the treasured memories of our high school years. K X . . WW so 'LMA it I , I f Z 1 ,V , , z .1 , .f pf , Z ' , Z X X ewe , ,..,- , ---- wg ,l..-- -,--1 Cover material compliments of Payne'Jones Incorporated 2 what am MISS NINA LEE HICKMAN ITH sincere gratitude, we, the senior class, dedicate this nineteenth volume of The Lowacadian to our friend and adviser Miss Nina Lee Hickman. During the past three years, she has guided our class activities with originality and imtiring cooper- ation. 3 594 7 Q First Row: Ina B. Glenn Hazel Porter, B. A. Mary Hurwitz, B. S. C. Elizabeth Gallup M. Lucille Metcalf, B. S. C. Charlotte Zehr, B. A. Myrtle Young, B. A. Eloise Shaul, B. A., B. S. L. S. Helen Garvey, B. S. Second Row: Anna Pocentyluk, B. A. Nina Lee Hickman, B. A. Olive A. Kilpatrick, B. S., M. A. Janice Walker, B. F. A. Margaret Alvis, B. S. I. Searle Powers, B. A. Leon A. Davis, B. S. Luther B. Askin, B. S. Russell Zeller, B. S. Gladys Lodge, B. S., M. A. M. Dorothy Walter, B. S., M. Ed. Martha Milligan, B. A. Olive Carpenter, R. N. Third Row: Walter O'Connell Kenneth Ford, B. A., M. A. Kenneth Kilpatrick, B. S. Clesson Cook, B. A. Walter S. Keen, B. S., M. 'A. Francis Campbell, B. S. Not in Picture: Frances Bowman, B. A. Libraria.n Social Studies Business Education Secretary to the Principal Business Education English Social Studies English Vocal Music Physical Education Mathematics Home Economics Art Home Economics Social Studies Principal Music Science Science Latin French, English School Nurse Physical Education Mathematics Agriculture Recreation Director Guidance Industrial Arts English First Row: Mildred Reed Helen Toomey Kathlyn McCarthy, B. E. Dorothy Steinbrenner, B. S. E. Genevieve Stoddard, B. E. Ruth B. Jones Mollie Roberts Mary Elizabeth Mills, B. E. Olive Cook Anna Buno, B E Anna Boggs B Grace I. Kotary Eugene Duflo Second Row: , . B Leon A. Davis, Helen Van Wie, Ruth Hurlbut Mary Butts Not in Picture: Ann Trover B. A. S. E. . S. 7 First Grade Second Grade Kindergarten Fourth Grade Eighth Grade, Eighth Grade, Fifth Grade First Grade Third Grade Fifth Grade English Social Studies Sixth Grade, Reading, Spelling Seventh Grade, Social Studies Eighth Grade, Arithmetic Principal Science Second Grade Third Grade Fourth Grade ganna! af G. Byron Bowen, President Allen Bush Abel Boshart Eugene Sunderhaft Henry 1. Nortz Wilbur Van Amber, Clerk First row Ward, Rogers, Delles, Yandeau, jacques, McGrath, Kotary. Second row 'Virk1er, Shaffrey, Haley, Kaufmann, Miss Metcalf, Putz, Andre, Millard, Seaver. Third row Cyri1ik, Michnowicz, Burke, Easton, Michael, Lehman, Sturtz, Loson . de .Z ' Art Betty Ann Jacques Peggy Kotary Frank Burke Advertising Alfreda Millard Beverly Loson Richard Sturtz Business Anthony Michnowicz Laura Seaver Regina Putz Circulation Ioan Haley Carolyn Virkler Editor-in-chief, Dorothy Yimdeau Junior Editor, Beatrice Rogers Adviser, Miss Lucille Metcalf Jtuiior Editor, Mary McGrath Class Editor, Pauline Delles 6 Photography Edward Michael Frank Easton Marion Shaffrey Literary Lydia Kaufmann Carolyn Cyrilik Lila Ward Sports Ioyce Andre Lyle Lehman Melvin Schantz I ENTER T0 LEARN ' GO FORTH 'TO SERVE J 120 I A 4 F QV f 55 y 9 r A ' W iff? + t M I .,4 my Dear Diary, Yes, it was four whole years ago when we burst into high school, full of ambitions and as' pirations. Being comparatively unfamiliar with the swing of things, most of us were kept busy with our studies. fOr don't you remember?D That spring our social plans began in the form of a cake' walk'dance and Iunior Frosh Dance. I guess we'l1 never forget those sweet sopho- more days, diary. No, they cou1dn't call us Pernasilice, Treasurer, Jacques, Secretary, green that year! Members of our class began to Young, presidents Lehman, Vice-President appear as participants in band, glee club and sports. We even celebrated Halloween in style by sponsoring an informal dance. The really big event in our lives that year was the Sophomore Sweetheart Ball which we originated. Remember our floor show, the highlight of which was crowning of the king and queen? As we breezed on to our third year, we found our time well occupied. What fun we had preparing for our Frosh'Iunior Dance! Its success encouraged us when it came to producing the Junior Play. Ever Since Eve seemed to require a great deal of effort, but as I look back now the fun we had seems to overbalance the work. Monday afternoons found us busy selling ice cream. We made quite a sum, toog I remember that we used some of our earnings to donate to the Red Cross. I guess you might say we really grew up that year when we sponsored our first formal, the Iimior Prom. fWe haven't painted on the Walls Since, either.J But what a grand way to end our junior Year! D Seniors at last! Now that I'd reached the shining goal I didn't feel much older after all. Marks seemed to have a new meaning to us and amid a humdrum of activities, we tried to do our best. Practice for our Senior Play began in the fall. As soon as Jane Eyre was produced, we swung right into plans for the Christmas formal. After days of preparation, fmending the ceiling includedlj, the formal brought us a profit well earned. Before we knew it, spring with its dreaded regents was upon us. But amid the hustle and bustle of commencement preparation we didn't have much time to worry over them. The Sunday evening Baccalaureate was followed by our Senior Banquet on Monday. And Class Night we really let ourselves go that night! The last day of June found us really leaving L.F. A. for good.. After commencement, we danced away the night at our last fling, the Senior Ball. 8 Chorus 1,2,3,4, After' school sports 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4, Orches' tra 1,2, A11'State 43 Art Club 43 Glee Club 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play Cast,-Junior Play Cast 3 Junior Red Cross l,2,3,4g Pep Club 2, 3,45 F.H.A. 3,4 Noon'hour sports 4 1 Shirley Austin Agreeable, willing, I get around, quiet in c1ass butll Dorothy Bezer Dot, blue eyes, intel' lectual genius, my sum' mers are planned Blair Buell Kathryn Bellinger Kay, helpful, tranquil, you 11 never know my thoughts Ioan Borowiec Cute majorette, demure, efficient, conscientious V Charmaine Burnham Shop expert, my thoughts Charry, ' blushing be' are my own, industrious comes me, being late is my specialty Chorus 45 Student Coun' cil 3,45 Noon'hour sports 3,4, F.H.A. 3 fVice' Pres J, 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Major' ette 2,3,4g Orchestra 2, 35 Student Council 3,43 Senior Play, junior Red Cross 3 KSec.'Treas.Jg Noon'hour G.A.A. 3,4 CSec.Jg Noon'hour sports 1,2,3,4g Speaking Contest Chorus 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4, Art Club 4 lTreas.Jg Junior Red Cross 1,2 fSec.J, 3 Student Council 43 Junior Red Cross 33 Noon'hour sports 2,3,43 L Club 43 Football 3,4Q Basketball 3,43 Baseball 3,4 Band 3,4Q Orchestra 2.3: Class Vice-Pres. 13 Class Pres.33 Stu- dent Council 1,3,43 CPres.l3 Noon Whistle Staff 2,33 Junior Red Cross 3 fTreas.J3 L Club 1,2,3,43 Football 1, 23 Basketball 1,23 Base' ball 1,24 Chorus 1,2,33 Band 1,2, 3,43 All'State 43 Art Club 43 Glee Club 2,3,4 fViC9'PI'6S.,Q French Club 3,43 Noon Whistle Staff 2,3,4 fEditorJ3 Lowacadian Staff 3 Uunior EditorJ,4 CClass Editorlg Senior Play Cast, junior Play Cast3 Afterschool sports 1, 2,3,43 Afterschool G. A.A. 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 3 CMgr.J 43 Orchestra 3,4 3 H Richard Buxton Bucky, physics whiz, rugged individualist Richard Cummings Mathematician, me and my car, Wolf in sheep's clothing Pauline Delles Pope, vivacious, radiant smile, journal' ism virtuoso Margaret Coyle Maggie, H chatterbox, witty, duet singer Carolyn Cyrilik Carole, pretty as a picture, tall at last, jane Eyre Roswell Flanagan Rozzy, carefree, I'll get by, dry humor Chorus 1,2,3,43 Glee Club 3,4, French Club 43 Noon Whistle Staff 43 Senior Play Promptressg After school sports 1,2,3,43 Afterschool G.A.A. 2,3, 43 Pep Club 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4Q Band 1, 2,3 fSec.J, 43 Orchestra 23 Class Secretary 23 Student Council 13 Noon Whistle Staff 33 Lowa' cadian Staff 43 Senior Play Cast Dancing Club 43 F.F.A. 3,4 Transferred from Sackets Harbor and Brownville. Student Council 33 Noon' hour sports 4 F.F.A. 1,2 junior and Senior Play Stage Committee Shirley Gardner John Gorczyca Pleasant smile, unaf' Iohnny, a ready smile fected, our town -- makes many friends, new Martinsburg but nice Charles Green James Hanno Charlie, easy going, I Jim, my bass and I, de' drive by night, curly pendability, anything for hair a laugh Richard Hanno ' Helen Harris Dick, dark, carefree, Winning smile, amiable, unpredictable long shining locks 11 Transferred from Glen' flield. Noon'hour sports Band 1,2,3,43 Junior Play Cast Chorus 1,2,3,4 3 Student Council 33 Glee Club 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Iayvee Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 3 Noon'hour sports 2 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Band 1, 2,3,45 All'State 45 Class Secretary 1,45 Dancing Club 3 Wice' Pres.J5 Art Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Noon Whistle Staff 1,2,3,45 Lowacadian Staff 3,45 Senior Play Cast5 Iunior Play Prompter5 Afterschool sports 1,2,3,45 After' school G.A.A. 1,2,3 KVice'Pres.l, 4 fPres.b5 Noon'hour sports 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Varsity Cheerleading Manager 4 X Chorus 1,2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 1 Norma Hoch Douglas Hurd So tiny, jovial, cheer' Doug, solo chair re' ful worker, busy as a sident, those mellow bee Moonbeams Betty Ann Jacques Howard Iantzi Bet, original, talented Back to the State of artist, good COHVGTS3' Virginia, everybody's ti0l'la1iSt chauffeur Shirley Iohnsonv Lydia Kaufmann You'll find me in 109, Lee, acting ability, my life is my own frank, pug nose 12 Band 1,2,3 fTreas.J, 4 fVice'Pres.l5 All'State 45 Dancing Club 45 Junior Play Cast5 Iunior Red Cross 1,2,35 L Club 45 Football 2,4 Chorus 3,45 Glee Club 3, 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Noon'hour sports 1,3,4 Chorus 1,2,35 Class Sec' retary 35 Glee Club 2,3, 45Nationa1 Honor Society3 45 Lowacadian Staff 45 Senior Play Cast5 Junior Play Cast5 Afterschool sports 2,3,45 After' school G.A.A. 2,4 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Band 1, 2,3,43 Orchestra 23 French Club 3 Nice Pres.J, 43 Lowacadian Staff 4 3 Senior Play Cast3 Afterschool sports 1,23 Student Cotmcil 2 Noon'hour sports 1,2 F.F.A 1,2,3,4Q Noon' hour sports 1,2,3,4 Peggy Kotary Anna Kubinski Peg,'3 well'groomed, Annie, rosy cheeks, artistic, flighty that smile, good na' tured 1 Robert Lee Beryl Lehman Bob, craftsman, school Slight of stature, the is a bother silenti type, a ready rien . Daniel Lehman Lyle Lehman Danny, agrarian inter' Stub, everyone's ests, my friends and I friend, industrious, hitch'hiking 13 Chorus 43 Student Coun- cil 1,3,43 Junior Red Cross 3 Chorus 3,4Q Class Treasurer 33 Class Vice Pres. 43 Student A Coimcil 1,2,3,4 Nice' Pres. 433 Glee Club 43 Noon Whistle Staff 43 Lowacadian Staff 43 Senior Play Cast3 Iunior Play Cast3 F. F. A. 1, 2 fTreas.J, 3,4 fPres.J3 Junior Red Cross 1,2,33 Noon hour sports 1,2,3, 43 L Club 43 Football 3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,43 French Club 35 Noon'hour G.A. A. 1,2,3 CSec.Dg Noon' hour sports 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 3,4 junior Red Cross 1,2,3, Noon'hour sports 1,2,3, 43 Basketball 3,4 Student Council 13 Cho- rus 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 3, 4, After-school sports l, 2,3,4, French Club 3,4g Glee Club 4g Noon Whistle Staff 4. Sharon Linstruth Naumburg Juliet, neat and trim, flirtatious Bernard Louis Bernie, big joker, hall roamer, Can I jitter' bug! Pauline Lucas Dolly, petite, always a houseful, a smile for everyone Beverly Loson Bev, a proficient 4-H'er, diligent, industrious Helen Louis Bugs, light on my feet, the life of the party, those jumps 4 Olin Lyndaker Keeper of the front door, ain't misbehavin', Ag room resident 14 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Low' acadian Staff 3,45 Noon' hour sports 1,2,3,43 Basketball 3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Class Vice'Pres. 29 Student Council 15 Noon'hour G.A.A 1,2,3, Noon'hour sports 1,2,3,43 Varsity Cheerleader 4 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Noon' hour sports 2,3,4 Glee Club 43 Junior Red Cross 1,2,33' L Club 1, 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4 Dancing C1ub42Treas. 5 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4 Treas. 5 Noon'hour s rts 1 2 3 po 7 2 D 45 Basketball 2,3,4 Basketball 1 3' unior I Red Cross 112:33 Noon' hour sports 1,2 N Bruce Lyng Suave, I have a good time, husky, football enthusiast Arthur McCue Art, after 'game chauf- feur, my interest's in my farm, Stretch Wilbur Martin Wilha, my pals and me, well 'dressed, nonchal' ant 15 f Donald Maring Don, reserved, deep voice, football line' man Freda McDonald Quiet, neat, always obliging, a smile for all Donald Mattis Don, businesslike, a ready laugh, the Grand Union man After-school sports 3,4 L Club 43 Football 3,4 F. H. A. 3,4 Noon Whistle Staff 2,33 Senior Play Cast, jun' ior Play Cast Chorus 1,2,3,4g After- school sports 1,2,3,4g Noon'hour sports 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 F.H.A 3,4 fTreas.j Chorus 3,43 Glee Club 4, Lowacadian Staff 43 F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Noon' hour sports 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,43 After' school sports 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4 Evelyn Menard Evie, lots of fun, animated, wonderfully witty Anthony Michnowicz Tony, not tall, but dark and handsome, in' termediate and I sel- dom agree akin ik 4' was ig by ft 'X- M329 gtg as we if-emi X ge lf ,563 Edie 1,35 ,Z wwleweaf . , ,Vw 51.3, :wewziqm-effszsf Sw is -fffssv-we-2 '-2:5 5, -its -sfegugwmfgw, iissl'-fl -' V SA? .5 3 A .,..,.,,.,x,,, 12. . - ma., ,,w,-,-,QW '555L5f5El5?iiiEii'5:1s1l ': : :--n: ,mn 'I ' --gsilf.-'mgittli i z,lss,:+.s,..s.v,W2 f.--fx gxzsptg L fl: -Q ..,g -Lust. f pg--,geliaiv 2, Q. mum: :sis-2 :M gazlfmfugglgfg-in 'M -5 . f- it in ,,:,,,t:,.M1-:W 1 --K -N - ' I ' - f- V. .... , as , Q. ,, 1 ' lam. ,--5919.361 ff-':f??'3f-::': -, ,I firm . .-.- Edward Michael Eddie, I,m lost in photography, my own accent Alfreda Millard Freaky, short and sweet, spirited, square dance enthusiast Jeanne Moffatt Jeannie, Glenfield immigrant, cute and dark, changeable heart, Ihave a good time 16 William Morrow Bill, short girls are my specialty, Uncle Sam's Boy Chorus 3,4 Pres.Jg.Low acadian Staf 4, Senior Play Cast, junior Play Cast, Basketball 25 Boys' Glee Club 4 Chorus 1, 2, 43 Noon Whistle Staff 4, Lowa' cadian Staff 3,45 junior Red Cross 35 Noon- lgolnr sports 3,4, F.H.A. ! Junior Red Cross 1,23 Noon'hour sports 1,2 Student Council 3,43 F. F. A. 2,3,4 Transferred from Gen' eral Martin High School Chorus 1,2,3,43 Student Council 13 Glee Club 43 Afterschool sports 3,45 F.H.A. 3 Treas.l, 4 fReporter Joe, I live in chem lab, Robert Moser David Myers Bob, scatterbrain,.it's Dave, witty, deep son orous voice, scholast- ically inclined funny to everyone but me, good natured r D Joseph Nagy Henry Ostrowski Hank, I get around, Quiet Pe1'S0H2litY, cooperative studious Mary Peling Catherine Pelo Running here and there, Kay, talkative, my small and pretty, the night life, I'm every' good old summer time where, 17 Transferred from Port Leyden, Basketball 4 F. F. A. 1,25 Noon'hour sports 1,2,3,4 Noon 'hour sports 2 Class President 2g Class Treasurer 45 Glee Club fLibrarianJg Noon Whistle Staff 2,3,4g Foot' ball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Senior Play Castg Junior Play Cast, L Club 2,3,4g Baseball l, 2,3,4g fBoys Glee Club J 4 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3 CSec'Treas.l, 4, Noon Whistle Staif 2, 3,43 Lowacadian Staff 45 Senior Play Cast, junior Play Cast, After'school sports 43 Pep Club 2,3, 4 3 Iayvee Cheerleader 35 Varsity Cheerleader 4 Chorus 1,2,3,4g All' State 4, Student Council 35 Art Club 4 Nice' Pres.lg Glee Club 2,3,43 Noon Whistle Staff 23 Senior Play Cast, Junior Red Cross 1,23 After' school sports l,2,3,4g Afterschool G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,45 Iayvee Cheerleader 3, lllead Iayvee Cheerleader Percy, sheepish grin, Robert Pernasilice Charles Petrie Char1ie, I love life, daydreamer, good-look' why bother with school ing Regina Putz Mary Ann Reape Friendly, industrious, sports lover, respected by all Gina, vim and vigor, flirtatious, neat, Putzie Cynthia Reed Irene Roes Bright eyes, diminutive, Rosy, innocent are delicate, meticulous gay, a faithful friend n and a willing worker 18 Iiunior Play Casti Noon' 9 our sports 2,3 Noon'hour G.A.A. 4, Noon'hour sports 3,4 Chorus 43 Student Coun- cil lg Noonrhour sports 15 G.H.L. 4 lPres.J junior Red Cross 1,2,3g Noon'hour sports 2 Class Vice President 33 Student Council 2,4g Dancing Club 4 Nice' Pres.Jg Glee Club 49 Lowacadian Staff 43 Junior Play Cast, junior Red Cross 29 Noon'hour sports1,23 L Club 3, 4 fPres.Jg Football 1,2, 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Nice Pres.Jg Noon Whistle Staff 43 Lowacadian Staff 3,43 Afterschool sports 1,2,3,4g After' school G.A.A. 43 Pep Club 2,3,4 4 Donald Roth Raymond Roy Don, even tempered, Tadpo1e, Can you hear bashful, I have my work me? We start from done! Lowville Melvin Schantz Richard Schantz Mel, carefree, apt Buddha, my boon com' sportsman, keen ob- panions, Band is now a server has'been Laura Seaver Caesar, typist per fecto, cheery grin, what 'cha doin'?' F Richard Seaver Se va, genial, strong will, I love the farm F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Noon' hour sports 1,2,3,4 Band l,2,3 fVice'Pres.l Orchestra 1,25 Student Council 33 Glee Club 4, Noon Whistle Staff 3,4g Iunior Red Cross 1,3 Nice-Pres.Jg L Club 1,2,3,4g Football l,2,3, 4 CCapt.D3 Basketball 1, 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4 Afterschool sports 1, 2,3,4, Noon'hour sports 1 7 1,23 L Club 3,4g Foot- ball 4, Basketball l,2,3, 4, Baseball 2,3 Chorus 2,3,43 Band 2,3, 4 fS6C-,Q Orchestra 2,3, 43 All'State 43 Art Club 4 fPres.J 3 Noon Whistle Staff 43 Lowacadian Staff 43 Senior Play Prompterg Junior Play Prompter 3 Junior Red Cross 1,2,33 After' school sports 2,33 Pep Club 3 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Student Council 43 Lowacadian Staff 4, un' - I ior Red Cross 1,2,3 French Club 4 fPI'6S.,j F.F.A. 13 Junior Red Cross 33 Baseball 3 1 Marion Shaffrey Charlotte Stoffel Shall, avid record col- I could live alone, lector, competent, aes' quiet, Char thetic , an artist Richard Sturtz Gayza Szijarto Rich, loquacious, as Mischievous, early silly as they come, hours, too many girls capable P John Terrillion Henry Thisse Jack, splendor of si' Hank, raise that score, lence, dark wavy hair reserved, well groomed, ta1l,hm........ 20 Chorus 2,3,43 Noon'hour sports 3,4, F.H.A. 3,4 Noon'hour sports 1,2,3, 4 Glee Club 43 Junior Red Cross 1,2,33 L Club 2, 3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Base' ball 1,2,3,4 F.F.A. 13 Noon hour sports 1,2,3,4 Transferred f rom Beaver Falls3 L Club 4, Foot' liall 4 CMgr.Jg Baseball 3, Band 1,2,3,4 fPres.Jg Orchestra 1,2,3,4g A11- State 43 Class Pres. 4, Football 3,4 1 Robert Thompson Eugene VerSchneider Bob, I'm just acountry Ver, lean and lanky, boy at heart, sensible Can I have the car? Andrew Virkler Iane Virkler Andy, energetic, quick Janie, millions of wit, Beaver Falls spirit giggles, I know my books, my cough in Study Hall Lawson Virkler Marion Weber b My melodious trombone, Perry, music addict, horse sense, Oh, those I love animals fcatsl, days at No. 4 Are those locks natural? 21 Football 3,43 Basket' ball 2 Chorus 2,3,4g Noon'hour G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Noon- hour sports 1,23 Pep Club 3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Band 1, 2,3,4, Orchestra 13 All' State 45 Art Club, French Club, National Honor So' ciety 3,43 Noon Whistle Staff 33 Lowacadian Staff 3 Q Senior Play Cast, After school sports 1,2,3,4g Afterschool G.A.A. 2,3, 43 Pep Club fAss't. Mgr.J, 2,3,4 F. F. A. 1,2,3,4g Noon- hour sports 2,3,4 Iunior Red Cross 1,2,35 Noon-hour sports 1,2,3, 4, Football 3,43 Basket' ball 3,4, Baseball 3,4 Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 1, 2, All'State 4, Class Treas. 2, Class Pres. 4, Dancing Club 4 CPres.Jg Glee Club 4g National Honor Society 3,4 CPres.jg Lowacadian Staff 33 Senior Play Cast, Iimior Play Cast, Junior Red Cross 1, 2,3g Noon-hour sports 1, 2,3,4, L Club l,2,3,4g Football lg Basketball 15 Baseball 2,3,4 Edwin Widrick Eddie, agrarian life, considerate, is my hair red! Richard Woods Dick, loves a laugh, pest, What did we have for s.s.? LeRoy Windover Quiet, I take my time, I come from New Bremen, shop expert Dorothy Yandeau Dot, peppy, conscien' tious, early morning studies, Head Cheerleader Farrington Young IK G M KK ary, got a sheet of Ronald Young Ronnie, likeable, Paper ? L0wvi11e'S ROIIIGO, taxi, Howard's passenger I've got the car tonight F.F.A. 1,23 Noon'hour sports 3,4 Chorus 1,2,3 KSec.'Treas.J 43 Band 1,2,3,4g All'State 4, Class Treasurer 15 Student Council 4 fSec.' Treas.Jg Dancing Club 2, lSec.'Treas.J5 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 fSec.'Treas.Jg National Honor Society 3, 4 fSec.'TreasJ5 Noon Whistle Staff 2,3,4g Low' acadian Staff 3 Ur. Editorj 4 CEditorJg Senior Play Cast, Iunior Red Cross 1, 2,3g Afterschool sports 1,2,3,43 Afterschool G.A. A. 1,2 lSec.'Treas.J,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4, Iayvee Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 33 Head Cheerleader 43 Art Club 4 Orchestra 1,2 9 'iii- .1-. A,--il ffm, Barbara Brown Theodore Burr Robert Campany Douglas Campbell Raymond Chartrand Clarence Cobb Norman Dunn Beatrice Eggleston Edna Greenlow William Gregory Wanna Griffin Raymond Hanno Robert Hanno Roy Hamblin Robert Hellinger Josephine Hoch Harold Jackson Betty Laribee Belva Lyndaker Robert McCan1ey William Mahoney Robert Matusczak Robert Menard Florence Micek Katherine Morrison Shirley Nafziger Genevieve Niezabytoski Darwin Peters Richard Schwendy Edward Spencer Donald Tabolt Walter Widrick Robert Williams Walter Zehr x xf Seated Kotary, Borowiec, Iacques, Weber, Putz, Kaufmann, Reed, Yandeau. Standing Delles, Lehman, Bezer, Michael, Cyrilik, Pernasilice, Young, Mattis N November 7, 1947, we, the senior class, upheld the interest of our audience with suspense and romance in our three'act play, lane Eyre. This classic mystery has its setting in England. jane Eyre, a governess, comes to Thornfield Hall, an estate owned by Mr. Rochester, to teach. a small girl named Adele Varens. Mystery centers about Bertha, an insane woman, who is Mr. Rochester's wife. Success was achieved by the cooperation of the cast and our directress, Miss Charlotte Zehr Adele Varens . . Mrs. Fairfax . . Nora .... jane Eyre . . . Mr. Rochester . Doctor Carter . Lady Ingram . . Blanche Ingram. Sir Edward Wynn Mr. Mason . . . Bessie . . Grace Poole . Bertha .... Mary Ingram . . Reverend Rivers Ioan Borowiec Dorothy Yandeau Dorothy Bezer Carolyn Cyrilik Robert Pernasilice Donald Mattis Lydia Kaufmann Regina Putz Farrington Young Edward Michael Betty Ann jacques Peggy Kotary Pauline Delles Cynthia Reed Lyle Lehman 'EIWIVU EWNXKFTL-1-LL'.f' ' Tl' 1.11 L.. JL v l Ml I U -jf: A mb A M J- A ?r L ml xl , V N IQ 1 H ,Ml 255 aw g-. 3 wg i 1 Au ll -1. H d l WI Rig, gk EMM ffl M Q 949 ey X We E f f'-- Lk NX EN 5 1 Aywfukalflwa Hem ag 1947 First row Barbara Holland, Ruth Dening, Beverly Carlston, Angeline Knechtel, Audrey Hamblin, Leigh Foote, Shirley Allen, june Farney, Lenora Havas. Second row Joan Haley, Beverly Doud, Esther Brown, Geraldine Clemons, Rosemary Grunert, Miss Eloise Shaul, Mr. Francis Campbell, Miss Margaret Alvis, CAdvisersJ, Ellen Gowing, Jacqueline Henry, Anna Krenceski, Arletha Archer, Joyce Andre. Third row' 'Robert Kinny, Richard Bellinger, Wilbur Farney, Thomas Campbell, Donald Evans, Richard Farney, George Fowler, Robert Herzig, Kenneth Everard, William Griswald, Simon Gingerich. Fourth row 'Frederick Kieb, Albert Henry, Eugene Duflo, Lowell Hoffman, Fred DeLaFleur, Frank Easton, James Gingerich, Andrew Birchenough, Robert Buell. 1 Smithling, Treasurer, Farney, Presi- dent, Henry, Secretary, Campbell, Vice'President. 26 dam abd 774? First row Patricia Morse, Barbara Terrillion, Barbara Mahar, Phyllis Widrick, Veronica Veitch, Iosephine Szoke, Marie Muncy, Lila Ward, Carolyn Virkler. Second row Do1ores Lehman, Rosemary Townsend, Belva Moshier, Eileen Zehr, Beverly Potter, Arvilla Litwiller, Dolores Percoski, Elizabeth McMillan, Beatrice Rogers, Mary McGrath, Helen Rasmussen, Lorraine Zecher, Loyola Petrie. Third row Niles Schulz, Lawrence Cannan, Richard Schoff, james Ronk, Richard Raymond, P Frank Burke, Alton Lyndaker, William Veitch, Vernon Nafziger, David Stewart, Maurice Murphy. Fourth row Iames Highers, Gordon Schantz, Lowell Virkler, William Whalen, Neil VerSchneider, Reginald Hoch, Cyril Thisse, Gilbert Virkler, John Boyd, Philip Smithling. E juniors began their third year in high school full of enthusiasm. They joined clubs, organizations, and athletic teams. In the fall, they sponsored a dance for their sister class, the Freshmen, to welcome them into high school. In the spring, the juniors presented their comedy production, Going Places. With an able cast and with the assistance of the entire class, the play was a tremen- dous hit.. The annual Junior Prom was held at Easter. Decorations for this event were attractive and appropriate. ' Not to be surpassed by the underclassmen, the Iunior class played important roles in music, athletics, journalism and scholarship. 27 of 1950 First row Monica Hodkinson, Dora Grunert, Evelyn Drelick, Priscilla Lyman, Margaret Biche, Donna Beyer, Patricia Lyng, Shirley Countryman, Wanda Matuszczak, Jane Lehman. Second row '0ra French, Florence Bickford, Roselba Lehman, Mary Borowiec, Iudy Laribee, Catherine Duflo, Shirley Campany, Doris Grlmert, Bonnie Myers, LeEtta Lyndaker, Kathleen Lehman. Third row Beverly Bailey, Thelma Crouse, Betty Hill, Rita Iarvis, Nancy Hoffman, Miss Gladys Lodge, Mr. Walter Keen, Miss Martha Milligan, fAdvisersJ, Regina Bolivar, Iva Lucas, Dorothy Matuszczak, Marguerite Laney, Ruth Iantzi. Fourth row 'Donald Herzig, Wendall Moore, William Makuch, Douglas Herzig, Stephen Martin, Ronald Hills, James Krenceski, Stanley Bandyck, Harold Feisthamel, Robert Mattimore, Vernon Gingerich, Richard Campbell, Robert Lyng, Richard Hellinger, William Houck, Bernard Lane, Theldon Crouse, Louis Chambers. Fifth row Kenneth Austin, Franklin Iolmson, john Callahan, Robert Hulbert, Brian Mumford, Richard Houppert, joseph Biear, Charles Lucas, Ralph McComber, Richard Babel, Paul Kauf- mann, Donald McGrath, Kenneth Harris, Robert Main, Richard Burke, James Fogarty, Wilbur Millard. ITH the same fervor and enthusiasm with which they started off their career in high school as Freshmen, the Sophomores set forth eagerly on their second expedition toward their shining goal in 1950. To start things rolling, they sold food and ice cream during the Al1'State Festival. In Februa the traditional Sophomore Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the class, was a grand success. Energetic members of the class took part in athletics, music, and various clubs and organizations. 28 1' af 1950 First row 'Carol Richards, Gladys Rennie, Muriel Roggie, Catherine Ronk, Nancy Niebergall, Sylvia Schaab, Betty Reed, Barbara Moody, Betty Normander. Second row Katherine Repak, Marilyn Post, Louellen Robertson, Anna Unger, Ethelyn Nortz, Cynthia Ross, Velma Stanton, Audrey Seaver, Gladys Roggie, Patricia Northrup, Margaret Roy, Wylma Watson, Marjorie Northrup. Third row LeRoy Schindler, Paul Ramos, Aaron Widrick, Lawrence Woodhouse, Harold O'Brien Arleigh Rice, Arthur Thompson, Robert Nortz, Dominic Whalen, Walter Ward. Fourth row Neil Thompson, Ralph Roggie, Ralph Lyndaker, Edward Clark, John Short, Roger 9 O Hearn, Ronald Terrillion, Warren Nafziger, Nelson Peters, Howard Roggie, William Ostrowski. Absent Rosemary Erb, Betsy Hamblin, June Rook, Ioan Stoffle, William Stoffle, Harold Williams, Richard Wood. Whalen, Treasurer, Nortz, President, Lyng, Secretary, Mattimore, Vice' President. T 29 4 U57 First row--Richard Boyd, Pauline Britton, Carol Holland, Elaine Carnpany, Joyce Bailey, Naomi Hall, Catherine Hanno, Sally Hulbert, Martin Hirshey. Second row--Norma Hamblin, Virginia Hitchcock, Jean Becker, Joyce Foote, Ambrose Andre, Wil- liam Fitch, Sue Finn, Marion Buell, Alma Griswald, Evelyn Beller, Eleanor Bandych. Third row--Edris Greenfield, Nancy Garnham, Barbara Duflo, Mary Back, Miss Aline Kilpatrick, Mr. Searle Power, Miss Dorothy Walter, Doris Church, Jean Hulbert, Barbara Hellinger, Wilma Hamblin. Fourth row- -Wilfred Campany, Bernard Augustin, Phillip Farney, Herbert Hoover, Steven Havas, Alex Hlad, James Dwyer, Donald Dekin, Gordon Dunn, Francis Balash, Francis Harris. Fifth row--David Green, Guy Archer, Rayinond Berrus, Richard Hulbert, Edward Danishevski, Con- rad Bonecki, Bud Brasie, Louis Bush, Robert Archer, Joseph Easton. E Maring, Vice'President5 Fitch, President, Finn, Secretary, O'Conne11, Treasurer. 30 5444 U57 First row Mary Liscum, Shirley Norton, Alma Kloster, Nancy Winters, Belva Pelo, Irene Repak, Arletha Lyndaker, Mary Ellen VanWagler, Elaine Segovis, Joan LaF1air, Pauline Zehr. Second row Beatrice Larkins, Madelyn Robbins, Rose Nuspliger, Joyce Loson, Pauline Lehman, Ruth Moser, Marilyn McVoy, Shirley McCue, Laura Millard, Mary Schantz, Arletha Mayer, Josephine Jarecki, Juanita Veitch, Eleanor Tabolt, Joan Yousey, Violet Yousey, Louise Schulz. Third row Calvin Zehr, Franklin Shaffrey, Arthur Judson, LaVerne Lehman, Peter Nortz, Leo Maring, Frederick Stewart, Edward VanWagler, Lewis Moselle, Glenn Laribee, Lowaine Wool' schlager, Bernard Mattis, Wilson Knechtel. Fourth row Richard Roggie, Donald Murphy, Richard Lehman, James O'Conne11, Lee Pardy, Frederick Talbolt, Roger Williams, Jr., Alton LaMont, Alton Virkler, David Roggie, Raymond Ross, Elmer Roggie. E Freshmen were given a super welcome into the realm of high school through a dance, spon- sored by their sister class, the Juniors. To repay this kindness, a return dance was held by the Frosh. Although they were busy becoming accustomed to high school life, they found time to participate in numerous extra'curricular activities, including band, chorus, and athletics. As a token of their good will, the Freshmen sponsored an American Legion Toy Drive in the fall. With such a fine beginning, the Freshmen will surely uphold the outstanding reputation of former L. F. A. classes. 31 1 4 i Seated Grunert, Litwiller, Henry, Holland, Potter, Morse , Standing' 'Burke, Fowler, De La Fleur, Scha.ntz, Farney . ' 2 N the spring, the Junior Class staged Going P1aces by Glenn Hughes. The plot revolved arommd Chuck Malloy, la young, energetic football star. Chuck finds himself in difficulty when he tries to gain admission into Dartford College because he can't pass his Ancient History exam. The help of his friends conceives a plan to persuade the history professor to give Chuck another chance. The young group strikes upon a plan, namely, Chuck's rich Aunt Kate who turns out to be a very generous person, willing to see that everyone gets what he deserves. With Miss Eloise Shaul as directress, Going Places was received by the audience with much applause. Dr. Kimball Gordon Schantz Ella Kimball Rosemary Grunert Shirley Kimball Barbara Holland Dr. Stubbs Frank Burke Mrs. Stubbs Rosemary Townsend Chuck Malloy Wilbur Farney ' Kate Malloy Arvilla Litwiller Ieff Sterling n George Fowler Cuthbert Fred De La Fleur Rosemary Lee Jacqueline Henry Gladys Miller Patricia Morse Florence Ward Beverly Potter 32 NQH f Usd f gl' X W C, ,ff ,f f W! A is I fm Q iw Cl, First row--Kathryn Bellinger, Anna Kubinski, Margaret Biche, Shirley Allen, Eleanor Tabolt, Mary Louise Back. Second row--Ioan Borowiec, Charmaine Burnham, Dorothy Yandeau, Richard Cummings, Miss Myrtle Young fAdviserJ, Lyle Lehman, Patricia Lyng, Margaret Roy, Mary Ellen VanWagler. Third row--Philip Farney, Aaron Widrick, Philip Smithling, William Veitch, Bruce Lyng, Robert Moser, Fred Tabolt, Richard Campbell, Richard Buxton, Richard Sturtz, Robert Nortz. ARLY in September, Student Coimcil organized with Richard Cummings, President, Lyle Lehman, Vice'President, Dot Yandeau, Secretary'Treasurer, and Miss Myrtle Young, Adviser. The standing committee chairmen were: cafeteria, Bob Moser, assembly, Lyle Lehman, school service, Dick Buxton. Throughout the year homeroom representatives presented problems to the Council, and helped find proper solutions. During Music Festival weekend, council members assisted in locating over' night lodging for participants. To increase the treasury, volunteers sold ice cream weekly. Council also collected funds for the Red Cross and the March of Dimes. Through Student Council, a student court was instigated with a Chief Justice CMelvin Schantzj and six associate justices KB. Meyers, D. Yandeau, D. Buxton, D. Myers, F. Easton and I.O'Con' nell.J An offender of court rules was warned on his first offense and summoned to appear before the court on a repeated violation. The results of the functioning of the Student Court were plainly visible around school since it made the school neater and a quieter place in which to study. 34 2 Seated 'Lydia Kaufmann, Vice'President3 Farrington Young, President, Dorothy Yandeau, S tary'Treasurer. Standing Miss Charlotte Zehr, Adviser 3 Marion Weber, Betty Ann jacques, Dorothy Bez Russell R. Zeller, Adviser. Wczfioaal Www S ' HE five members of NHS published three issues of Torch with a special Easter issue. On Career Day we acted as guides to the many lecturers. Two of us were chosen to compete for the NHS scholarship. In June we elected 52 of the Junior class and 1095 of the Senior class to National Honor Society. The qualifications for membership are based on character, scholarship, leadership and service. As a suitable conclusion to our year's activities we presented an award to a deserving senior at Commencement. 35 1 ,hx 1 W U H af If ffi whSW Uf1Wf Vi! HI - -- T El M111 xx f Ml f X 5 7 er, X Y, N ecre' Mr. .f If ff ff 'Me Wana 704641 Y i'w?'g:1 e'0'fgQ0vl',a. First row' Morse, Green, Pernasilice, Jacques, Delles, KEditorJ,Yandeau, . A6 SN V vewi,-if' Seaver, Lehman, Virkler. W5 v9ex0jg,'f'XZt.,e. Second row 'D. Lehman, Haley, Litwiller, Miss Metcalf, CAdviserl, Mahar, 99 ,og wfcvs- eat 99,05 9.04 Zecher, Andre. 0 9159 ac' 2 ,,e0Q ,229 Third row Ward, McGrath, Shaffrey, Ross, Grunert, Putz, Lucas Millard 54.1314 we 1005 gage? CSBQKAG s bvgoiixp 'Sed 566 2,5 9 X Lntowgxe. yo sacfilayi - ,ff 0 we 9 Niko' -cd bale qwaeav , -A 32139 iiffvjae C0 , . 'f,,ff,5K5 Pm of-9' ,ff ,ff oqee HIS year The Noon Whistle published its fourth volume of Lowville Acad 55 , f S --1 -1- Sevlvtesf' awe. Gs' '05 S 19 c 15 10 :G we vi w:.ff1swf,ff3wf:s 596 XSWQ' 1' ' 'XKPQG Pf?jSa'60 , :f esg,' f OW Fo Ville 0 X - 0,-5 nxt Sallsefgehs Pb 0 Pu45aEZ: '071?5lIrdQJ, II M :limi-Thr: even W. bf .- Fay , '11J0,, :C lm, ', Pasm 0 oh, hey, ' ' f zlifbl. flllll C 9 QJ 1'fJ.'fI ' 99 Q' yew 965 1-20' Stowe ,ae f bf -X Y 5X 'oe' Xe 861206 P cv -199 'ooo 'BX 605 xo 56 . ye X0 orvevle at we 92? X B1 eeeox w Qedecoxecwaqkld -sKN55 AQ 5 C5 -nfs 1 emy's weekly newspaper. After attending the Empire State School Press Association Conference in Syracuse in October lwhere Rosemary Grunert's advertising column won hon orable mentionl, the editor and her assistants returned with new ideas to im prove the paper. Results were several changes in the editorial page and bet ter headlines. Several public service activities such as selling programs at athletic events, providing National Echoes for the students, and having mechanical pencils made in school colors have also built up our working capital. After four successful years of publication, with a rating from ESSPA as a Class A newspaper, the staff feels that Lie, Noon Whistle has become an integral part of Lowville Academy. 36 1-hr 6 Cynthia Reed Wice-Presidentj, Dorothy Bezer, Dorothy Yandeau, Charmaine Burn- ham, Betty Ann IacquesfSecretaryD, Marian ShaffreyQPresidentJ, Miss Janice Walk- er, Pauline Delles, Marion Weber The newly formed Art Club, under the direction of Miss Janice Wallrer, began its actiyities with a study of French impressionists. For Career Day the members staged an exhiblt in the Auditorium. Their larg- est project was a bazaar for which they made metal trinkets in the Industrial Arts Department. 7 Seated--Miss Martha Milligan, Duflo Wice-Presidentj, Kotary, Rennie fSecretaryJ 1. Terrillion fPresidentl, Lucas, Ward, R. Terrillion, Miss Lucille Metcalf Standing--Delles, Schantz, Ronk, Whalen, Babel, Kaufmann, Fogarty, Weber Membership in Le Cercle Francais is open to any student who has studied two years of French or to any adult who is interested in and speaks the language. Meetings, conducted entirely in French, were held twice a month at the homes of the members or at school. Following the business meetings, French songs were sung and games were played. Strip films were shown on historical places or people in France. Highlighting this year's activities were the Christmas and Hallowe'en parties. At the latter, Le Cercle Francais was host to several students from other schools. 37 Www 771 E Future Homemakers was started this year under the leadership of Miss Olive Kilpatrick and Miss Margaret Alvis. They elected officers, with the following taking offices: Alfreda Millard, Pres identg Betty Reed, Vice'President3 Dolores Percoski, Secretary, Evelyn Menard, Treasurer, Jeanne Moffatt,song leader, Shirley Gardner, and Beverly Potter, recreational directors, Geraldine Clemons membership chairman. Three chapter mothers, Mrs. Melvin McCue, Mrs. Mary Farney and Mrs. William Harris SP0HS01'ed Club activities- Among the various activities were a sleigh ride, a Christ' mas tea, and a field trip to Syracuse with six other schools. The meetings that were held were both educational, and recreational. This year the local group joined the New York State Homemakers Club and hopes to send girls to the State Camp. 38 7 744W 7 E F. F. A. began its activities by holding a reorganization meeting and by electing officers: President, Lyle Lehmang Vice'President, Anthony Michnowiczg Secretary, Edwin Widrickg and report er, Daniel Lehman. The D. H. I. A. was reorganized with Robert Moser as President and Olin Lyn' daker, Secretary'Treasurer. Four F. F. A. members Robert Moser, Olin Lyndaker, Anthony Michnowicz, and Lyle Lehman 'represented Lowville at the annual Canton Judging Contest. These boys took first place awards in rope splicing and poultry judging and took fourth place honors in a field of twenty four teams. The State Future Farmer Camp Fund was enriched by S500 when the local chapter sent its con' tribution. A total of S650 toward this camp fund makes Lowville one of the highest contributing chapters in New York State. Plans were made to send several chapter members to the State Camp at Long Pond. U Four Ag boys, taking advantage of an offer from the Lewis County Holstein Association, bought a few outstanding purebred Holstein calves at reduced prices at a calf selection day, which will be' come an annual event. An outstanding exhibit of D. H. R. at State Dairy Herd Improvement contest netted the chapter 340. The Ag chapter won S20 and a blue ribbon on a booth and the chapter judging team fcomposed of Robert Moser, Olin Lyndaker, and Lyle Lehman! won first place at the Lewis County Fair. Both events were held in competition with all other county Ag chapters. A total of S141 was collected by the Ag chapter and 15 boys in competition at the fair. Under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth Kilpatrick, the Ag boys feel they have gained immeasurable value and enjoyment through the activities of the Ag department. 39 E noon'hour Girls' Athletic Association opened its fourth year by electing new officers and rep resentatives. They are: President, Lila Ward, Vice-President, Gladys Rexmieg Secretary-Treasurer, Ioan Borowiecg Adviser, Miss Anna Pocentyluk CPosyJ. The sport managers are: Fall, Maryann Reapeg Winter, Dolores Lehman, Spring, Florence Bicldord. The classes were represented by: Seniors, Alfreda Millard, Maryann Reapeg juniors, Beverly Potter, Dolores Lehman, Lenora Havas, Lila Ward, Sophomores, Florence Bickford, Ioan Stoffel, Velma Stanton, Gladys Rennieg Freshmen, Eleanor Bandyck, Joyce Loson. Much interest and enthusiasm was shown by these girls toward all the various sports during this school year. The first of these sports was hockey, with the Goaldusters 'holding top place. A luncheon was held to open the basketball season. At this luncheon, teams and captains were chosen and a schedule was planned for the coming season. G. A. A. Board and Club members .offi- ciated for the games. Bowling teams were organized to bowl Tuesday and Wednesday noons during the season. Spring sports consisted of volleyball, softball, ping'pong, and tennis. Tournaments were held in these sports to close an eventful year. The cooperation and good sportsmanship of the girls in noon'hour sports led to fun for all and an outstanding year for this organization. 40 ffffm 14. 14. HE Girls' Athletic Association elected for their officers and managers the following: President, Betty Ann Jacques, Vice'President, Mary McGrath, Secretary'Treasurer, Margaret Biche, Managers Hockey, Dorothy Yandeau, Assistant, Judy Laribee, Basketball, Pauline Delles, Assistant, Carol Rich' ards, Volleyball, Priscilla Lyman, Softball, Joan Haley, Dancing and Tumbling, Margaret Coyle, Bowl ing, Beatrice Rogers, Assistant, Nancy Winters, Publicity, Joyce Andre, Individual Sports, Cynthia Ross, Cheerleading, Dorothy Yandeau, Pep Club, Rosemary Grunert, Assistant, Marion Weber. The Club consisted of representatives from each class: Seniors, Cynthia Reed, Laura Seaver, Pauline Lucas, Lydia Kaufmann, Juniors: Carolyn Virkler, Barbara Mahar, Barbara Holland, Ellen Gowing, 'Sophomoresz Ethelyn Nortz, Nancy Niebergall, Sylvia Schaab, Catherine Duflo, Freshmen: Barbara Duflo, Elaine Campany, Sue Finn, Mary Louise Back, Shirley Norton, Carol Holland, Nancy Garnham. The G. A. A. sponsored cheerleading cuts in the fall. Eight cheerleaders and two managers were chosen. At the same time Pep Club was organized with Rosemary Grunert, manager, and Marion Weber, assistant. The hockey season foimd the Juniors victorious at the completion of the tournament. An All' Star versus Champions Uuniorsj game ended the season. Following hockey, basketball teams were formed. Two teams were chosen from each class. Bowling teams were also organized. To make bowling more interesting a sanction by the American Junior Bowling Congress was obtained. Among the other regular activities are volleyball, tennis, ping pong, and softball. 41 Fep E Lowville Academy Pep Club started its activities early in the fall. To start the ball rolling Rosemary Grunert was elected President while Marion Weber proved to be a most able assistant. The members showed much enthusiasm at the games where they certainly did their share of cheering to spur the boys on. At some of the basketball games played at home, the Pep Club served refreshments to the visiting and home teams. We also sold ice cream at the games to reimburse our treasury Circular emblems of red and white felt were purchased by all Pep Club members. I One of the most commendable activities of this organization was the collection of S85 for the March of Dimes. 42 ,.3A. , Standing Miss Grace Kotary, Bill Easton, Ruth Booth, James Duffy, Gail Bush, Harry Boutwell, Rita Duflo, Mrs. Ruth Jones. Seated Janet Farney, Jack Nortz, Barbara Corbine, Patricia Minotti, Andrew Schantz, Judy Smith, Paul Steiner. a a 6 ' 6 OZ t T the first meeting in October the following officers were elected for the first half of the year: President, Patricia Minottig Vice-Pres- ident, Andrew Schantzg Secretary, Barbara Corbineg and Treasurer, Judy Smith. They received a letter from Johanna Withagen, a Dutch girl, whom the student council helped provide for in 1946. This year, as usual, prizes amounting to about S25 will be given in June for honor marks. This has been a part of the council's program for several years. 43 1 jf.: ' , we A .f,ff?f .sir ' . Kriege r .1 1.f,.-Wg.-1: L, We if W T iq I. if . F' .- z ,K 'D R 5 f. y be K S 1 x. if 1- Q, ws. .gy team ,L fs .we 58.15 SK xg.. -'Q' '- Katana-Hu . f J . . V .71 W --Did you make it, Mel? 7--Shop students display talents. --That's where we were! 8--We three. 1 2 3--Don't look now. 9--Andy 3--What a smile, George. 10--Ken Post discusses mechanics 6 --The eternal pyramid. with interested fellows. --The chain that binds. 4 11--Career Day enthusiasts. 4 's in Mr ls WM llf rx -5 YQ WK Ng Vs I fr? Q5 f' f 1 f If qs 1 I p -f Z 171 mfs- Clarinets Gregory Boshart Shirley Countryman Iames Duffy Pauline Delles Rosemary Grunert Betty Ann Jacques Priscilla Lyman Ethelyn Nortz Gladys Rennie Cynthia Ross Richard Schoff Sylvia Schaab Carolyn Virkler Lowell Virkler ' Marion Weber Saxaghones Dick Babel Donna Beyer Tom Campbell Dick Cummings Ioyce Loson Marguerite Laney Bob Nortz Farrington Young Qbge Anna Jean Kloster B.aS.Qsn1. Alma Kirch Senior Majorgttes Ioan Borowiec Mary Borowiec Roselba Lehman Zbcmd Cornets Joyce Andre Carolyn Cyrilik Barbara Duflo Eugene Duflo Harold Feisthamel Douglas Herzig Douglas Hurd Ierry O'Connor Arleigh Rice Iarnes Ronk Richard Sturtz Nancy Winters Flutes Mary Ellen Loson Patty Minotti S2319 L..!'UmS Gordon Schantz Bill Whalen II'JmLf1.aL!. Dick Campbell has Dim! Wilbur Farney Director Mr. Luther B. Askin 46 Soggaplgongs James Hanno Bernard Mattis Bud Schantz Bob Schloop Dorothy Yandeau Trombongs Sue Finn Donald Herzig Judy Laribee Peggy Kotary Marilyn Post Barijggngs Bob Lyng Steve Martin Leo Maring Carol Richards Horns Robert Cassie Marie Feisthamel Bob Neely Marion Shaffrey Andrew Schantz Qymbgs Larry Cannan Is.1ni9.rMaiQre.t1:szs Linda Croyle Yvorme Ward 'z?m:d0 Marion Shaffrey. . . . . Secretary Robert Lyng. . . . . . . Librarian Lawson Virkler . . . . . . President Eugene Duflo . . . . . . .Treasurer Douglas Hurd . . . . Vice'President I ROUGH the efforts of Lowville Academy's able director, Mr. Luther B. Askin, this school had the honor of holding an All'State Music Festival this year. A few of the distinguished visitors present were: Doctor Harwood Simmons, Syracuse Univer- sityg John W. Gleason, Lyons Fall, E. A. Barnard, Sauquoit. The guest speaker was Dr. Russell Carter, State Supervisor of Music. The represent- atives of Lowville were very proud to participate in the concert. During the year, band. members had several opportunities to display their new red and French blue uniforms, which were purchased through the combined efforts of students and townspeople. 47' XM 5 , IU ei, ,.. A I i- ma, Front row Miss Helen Garvey, directressg Mary Peling, Sylvia Schaab, Pauline Delles, Dorothy Yandeau, Pauline Lucas, Judy Laribee, Carol Richards, Betty Reed. Back row Cynthia Reed, Helen Harris, Rosemary Grunert, Regina Putz, Shirley Allen, Ethelyn Nortz, Lydia Kaufmann, Dorothy Bezer, Patricia Lyng. Zaye ' Qfee 6646 Front row' 'Miss Helen Garvey, Directressg Harold Feisthame1,Vernon Gingerich, Arleigh Rice, Thomas Campbell, Edward Michael, Farrington Young, Brian Mumford, Anthony Michnowicz, Lyle Lehman. Back row Bernard Mattis, Frederick De LaF1eur, Leo Maring, Stephen Martin, Bruce Lyng, Rob ert Pernasilice, Richard Schantz, Howard Iantzi, Henry Thisse. HE Girls' Glee Club organized in September with Miss Helen Garvey as directress. At the Civic Club play, they rendered The Night Has a Thousand Eyes. The girls sang on several other occasions. With many new members, the Boys' Glee Club organized and developed musical talents. From this group, a quartet was formed. The combined glee clubs sang a novel arrangement of Jingle Bells at the high school Christmas assembly program. 48 X NDER the direction of Miss Helen Garvey, the high school chorus was organized last fall. Officers were chosen: Ed Michael, President, Laura Seaver, Vice-President, and Ioan Haley, Secretary. Several programs were presented during the year. One of these, a musical concert, took place in March. The high' light of the year's activities was the operetta presented in April. f x . Q gl A 49 yiolins Arthur Judson Phyllis Kloster Catherine Ronk Qlaringts Pauline Delles Carolyn Virkler Qornets Joseph Biear Eugene Duflo William Kilburn Arleigh Rice Richard Sturtz Irumgt Douglas Hurd Oadwfm Horn Marian Shaffrey Sousaphgng Dorothy Yandeau Saxaphongs Tom Campbell Farrington Young Bassoon Alma Kirch Flutes Mary Ellen Loson Patty Minotti Director Mr. Luther B. Askin 50 Trombones Bob Lyng Lawson Virkler Piano Elizabeth McMillan Oboe Anna lean Kloster DLHLE Gordon Schantz Tympgi Dick Campbell l L I v' ' qi ' ' ! 6 ll, bi f 'wx g i i i j X Q EQ A nv 1 1 ' X .. F fi -1 :g X ,I 3 f . xx 4 J X Qi J '59 , ,f 'x I ,-5Qi N ? .js-I K 'I' . 5 -: Xxx , gggtg 3a1'E5::15 ul XA A mania if x 'X jf iflsw X S f 1 X X X First row--M. Schantz, Lyng, Thisse, O'Connell, Burke, Pernasilice. Second row- -Virkler, Seaver, Campbell, B. Schantz, Buxton, Ross, Schoff, Coach O HE Red and White baseball squad finished the 1947 season with one of the Connell. best records in L. F. A.'s history. The team was undefeated, winning five games and tying two, in extra innings. This year's team was the same as the '46 lsquad, the exception of three positions, first base, catcher and center field, but eager recruits were ready to fill these spots. Lowville 3 Black River 1 Copenhagen 8 Croghan 1 6 Carthage 6 C10 may 8 Boonville '7 10 I. H. A. 3 6 Boonville 6 Q12 inn.j Thisse and Lyng were the yeomen of the pitching staff with Virkler and Woods filling in on occasions. Yoimg, short stop, led the hitting parade with a .333 average. Lettermen: Burke, cg O'Connel1, inf 5 M. Schantz, infg Young, inf, Perna' silice, inf, Seaver, of 5 Buxton, of, R. Schantz, ofg Ross, of, Thisse, pg Lyng, pg Whalen, inf. ' 52 First row'-Pernasilice, L. Virkler, D. Maring, Schoff, R. Schantz, M. Schantz, Camp' bell, H. Farney. Secilcglld row'-Terrillion, Raymond, Hurd, N. VerSchneider, W. Farney, Buxton, Woods, Le an. Third row Wha1en, Fogarty, Burke, R. Nortz, Fowler, Seaver, Ward, Tabolt, Mr. O'Connell, Coach. Fourth row Mr. Ford, Coach, A. Virkler, Mattimore, Andre, L. Maring, O'Connel1, Hellinger, P. Nortz, Bush, E. VerSchneider. HE Red and White finished its 1947 football season with a record of three victories and four defeats. Playing against opposition mostly from Central New York, Lowville displayed some good foot ball before crowds of supporting fans. Although they lost four games, Lowville usually outplayed its opponents, but Lady Luck went against them in the pinches. Robert Pernasilice, left halfback, led the squad in scoring with 38 points, while Captain Bud Schantz, tackle, and Richard Buxton, end, held a good line together with their stellar playing. A Lowville 2 6 Pulaski 6 Canastota 20 X Clinton 21 Carthage 6 I. H. A.. fWatertownJ 14 I Carthage ' 6 j New Hartford -1 85 80 Lettermen: Ends Buxton, Seaver, Lehman, Tackles-- R. Schantz, N. VerSchneider, Guards Lyng, Woods, Maring, Hurd, Center 'Thisse, Raymond, Backfield M. Schantz, Pernasilice, H. Farney, W. Farney, Schoff, Coach Walter F. O'Connell Campbell, Virkler. 53 X , Seated--Richard Seaverg Richard Schantzg Melvin Schantzg Robert Pernasilice, KCo-captainsjg Henry Thisseg Richard Buxton. Standing--Farrington Young, CManagerjg William Whaleng Richard Woodsg Arthur McCueg ell Hoffmang Thomas Campbellg Bernard Louisg Coach Walter F. O'Connel1. Zcwkeffall .JITH many veteran ball players on the team, the Red and White finished one of the best seasons in its history. A Lowville 36 The team got off to a rapid start, winning eight games 50 in a row. The spell was broken when Herkimer defeated them on the former's court. The highlight of the season was the defeat of Lowville Academy's old rivals, Boon- ville and Carthage. At the end of theregular campaign, the squad entered the Section 111 tournament for the B team. I 47 High scorers were Buxton, B. Schantz, and M. Schantz. 20 Since most of the team is graduating, Coach O'Connell will have to build a new squad next year. 673 54 SCORES Belleville Alex Bay Adams Center Sackets Harbor Herkimer Augustinian Carthage Alex Bay Herkimer Boonville Augustinian IHA Adams Center Carthage Sackets Harbor Boonville Belleville Whitesboro Low fs Seated Robert Mattimore, Bud Whalen, Richard Schoff, Richard Raymond, Eugene Duflo, Robert Nortz, Richard Campbell. Standing Richard Cummings, james Fogarty, 'Richard Burke, Neil VerSchneider, Ronald Ter' rillion, Robert Herzig, Coach Clesson Cook. 'Wendi E Iayvee team was composed mostly of underclassmen. A starting five were chosen by Coach Clesson Cook and proved to be scrappy and aggressive fighters. Although the majority of players were novices, they showed some fine basketball skill. I Even though the quintet lost several games, they fought hard and proved that they will furnish good material for next year's squad. High scorers of the jayvee team were Bud Whalen and Neil Ver- Schneider. 55 ? Seated' 'Mr. Walter O Connell, Richard Seaver, Richard Schantz, Bruce Lyng, Melvin Schantz, Henry Thisse, Robert Pernasilice, Farrington Young, Richard Buxton. Standing Mr. Leon Davis, Andrew Virkler, Lyle Lehman, Wilbur Farney, Thomas Campbell, William Whalen, Richard Schoff, Neil VerSchneider, Richard Cummings, Lawson Virkler, Douglas Hurd, Donald Maring, Richard Woods, Richard Raymond, Mr. Kenneth Ford ,IK 112131 fafzfwf, 7 i -of .y u' I 'f E7 EZ ga If will ' ! C I N .lx f - xx f Ltr- 5 ll' 'f , fjfx I gfiq f I M My , ,Sw ff 7,57 '-T.: 53,7 -2211- D-ff,-.. - .,, .42 gg 04 ELC OMING many new members into their asso' ciation, the L Club once again began an eventful year. At the first meeting, Melvin Schantz was elected president and Henry Thisse secretary- treasurer. A cakewalk, held in November, was very successful. At the end of the regular basket' ball season, the boys got together to play profes sional ball. The climax of this was playing the local Firemen's team for the village championship. To top off the year, a dance was held in the spring with supreme results. The money gained through this was used to buy sweaters for the three'letter men, and to finance the annual banquet. 56 ical' M465 Regina Putz, 'Lila Ward, Helen Louis, Dorothy Yandeau, 'UCC Elaine Campany, Cynthia Ross, Margaret Biche, Cynthia Reed - OWVILLE Academy's sportsters have been supported by two able cheering squads this year. Varsity cheerleaders inspired Pep Club and sports fans through football and basketball seasons. The Iayvee rooters led crowds of enthusiastic spectators during junior varsity basketball season. Through new yells and everincreasing enthusiasm, the cheer' leaders' made this one of L. F. A.'s best cheering years. Varsity manager, Betty Ann Iacquesg Iayvee manager, Mary McGrath. 57 Sept. Oct. 2 4 12 20 27 4 11 13 24 31 Nov. 1 7 8 11 12 14 19 21 26 Dec. 2 3 4 19 30 Ian. 5 6 7 9 10 13 15 19 24 Feb. 3 6 7 10 12 13 23 27 March 2 24 30 May 1, 2 June 27 28 29 30 ' Dated We enter the Hall of Wisdom! Hey! Am I supposed to be in 213 this period? Teachers' Conferenceuno school! Football team downs Pulaski. Lowville suffers defeat at Canastota. Clinton defeats Lowville Lowville victor over Carthage Seniors pose for photographer at Watertown 25 ' Nine Noon Whistlenmembers journey to ESSPA Conference Parade of Goblins and Da.nce of Gremlins. Lowville defeats Carthage Parents' signature needed! KFirst report cardsj Jane Eyre presented by Seniors. Final football game 'New Hartford downs Lowville Armistice Day, no school GAA Fall Sports Supper fYum! Yumll 15 ' That long'waited'for All'State Music Festival Career Day lWhat are you going to be?l Sweating through Pepsi'Cola Scholarship Test GAA Turkey Strut First Torch Thanksgiving Vacation! Basketball team wins first victory at Belleville Football Banquet held in honor of our Mudhounds. County Court House turns to ashes. Christmas Assembly Program held Seniors sponsor Christmas Formal with Glen Fults Orchestra Putting on the ball and chain again Adams Center suffers to Lowville fLook pretty for your Lowacadian picturesj Lowacadian sales campaign begins Lowville defeats Sackets Harbor Lowville suffers first defeat at Herkimer Lowville triumphs over Augustinian Academy Seventh victory gained by defeat of Carthage Hoopsters down Alex Bay with a bus trip home at three in the morning Lowville is victor over Herkimer Another win over Augustinian Academy I. H. A. game here Who'l1 be queen and king at Soph Sweetheart Ball? Adams Center pla,ys Lowville there We honor Lincoln s birthday Another meeting of Carthage and Lowville Washington's birthday gives us a one'day vacation Our rivals, Boonville, come here Sandy Creek and Lowville compete there Junior Play At last! Easter vacation welcomed by all We all promenade to the junior Prom Music department presents operetta Scholarship exams Baccalaureate Senior Banquet Class Night Commencement We cross stage for the last time Senior Ball our final formal 58 I 1 iw' I 5 , I aim? f 7 V X ,f ,V .V 1 f W , w RO ,W GMT . X I X A g- . m5h ff? I - L fb., f Q, :L U 1 im: E- X: V Jw? 1 !QrQ?NX ww f Z1 -A l , f 1 ' ff P ap g X l ,,,,,llL ff JAZZ r U 4 5 fm MW X - f HWY J hm X XNY1- wfcwmuf X !hw '5ff f -r V . . .. ' ifi3.fx,. 1 , ,ie S ,. L: f. vvrga' . gmizl -www.:-:fs H1 Q ff , wmv 2 522 fg,ffmys.1ffrw, ff,-.ey 7 ,-,L,.::g:g.v1gg mfg . i Q me M i2 2' L ---- a M 9 .- K fd 2. . 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'S Q A 9 at' p 1 grub, fit K RWM Wai 4.3, Q gr- If 4 Wx .2 in--1: .. nw ,. it . 7 'S1aves at work --I want my picture in, too --Buck at Carthage 10 Hock1ers battle 11 Watch the birdie Compliments of YQ ,jBmIIL'E3jL'ZZ1G Watertown Q ee-Q QQ? The Measure of Quality General Ice Cream Corporation New York Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of CENTRAL GRAYCE HOTEL HOTEL BEAUTY SHOPPE WINDSOR REFRIGERATION'STUDEBAKER CARS'FARM IMPLEMENTS MARSHALL'S RESTAURANT International Trucks 24 Hour Service W it C FINE Foons Phone 479 HOME COOKING ee A - Closed Mondays Lowville, N. Y. Compliments of DUFLO'S SHOE STORE Telephone 336-1 Compliments of The GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 61 Building Material El-IR UNDER . 'NIL Croghan, New York Phone 2602 Contracting Compliments of LlNSTRUTH'S RED AND WHITE Naumburg, New York Phone Carthage'34F13 Compliments of CARL'S AUTO Compliments of GOULD PAPER COMPANY Division of Continental Can Company Lyons Falls, New York For the Best Stop at fafmon a.nJ Axilmeyer 'wage Lowville, New York P Genuine Chevrolet Parts hone 575 Try The Corner Pharmacy First THE CORNER PHARMACY Phone 7'I Lowville, N. Y. Plus SKILLS at FILBFINY BUSINESS COLLEGE Guidanceubalanced train' inguactivities. Place' ment in key positions in business, professional and government offices. Q1 I 126-134 Washington Avenue Albany 6, N. Y. State Registered Veteran Approved THE GRAND UNION COMPANY MILK Celebrating its Diamond Jubilee FL OYD OSTERHAUDT Quality Foodstores Since 1872 0 CLOTHING Phone 290 Compliments of H Z 6111.5 FURNISHINGS SHOES Lowville, N. Y. 62 1-G nxrr-pique, . , A 4 . 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Ulbgeol Og-9 :fu - 5' ms' 'DS 3 BU' avoid cn 'S UQ U' 'UN H' U' rg UQ ,114 CD Op: O n-,H Ur-5 5 ' 5-5 CD ...fb Q, '4 UN4 -Q Q15 av QQ 'E f: v- H P- 64 1 w 1 'E w ww, g fhyxw, Q Wfigjr': P33 ff ga wk 1 -1 VW. ' 12' ' vi? .-P.: as if-' ., 1 , , ' ., ' va- F8 K' F ,ff W KS sie , Q' - I--W 1 . in i -in ' new ' sk E Q 'fY?Ti-,5:ox::wi.sG- ww-.-,gf-p,. Q-,,K,,L,. , f- ,, S .V . ,farm ,gk X. .ef sg:-1,:,f MK. W Wtxsls-wwf I -3' ,,,w,a.ffK,g ,,.,i a .xf--is-fed-fag,-sn S Mx. sswnxmlsn. 1 , Cf, .haw Q nw,-Wfri'Pip1ss'is-Qiffizi,eggs-fifsggffgtgs eiggiwww: fr 5 -SN ,,K,,. mm K ifizsigfgfk fig, EY 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 --Pernasilice goes after pigskin --What's going on, thar'? Cookie instructs future W. Tell --Marg Coyle --Uml That uniform! --Your feet are too big. --Watch out! --We've seen him before - Fm not going to get cold. --Study on the front lawn Compliments The Vers of Wish Success and Happiness ARCHER,S Q Ready to Wear A Dry Goods 'Wal1paper Phone 464-I f'8Sfau.r'an'l Compliments of IDRICKWJ ONS PEGGY'S Farm Implements, Home Freezers Reo Trucks and RESTAURANT New Holland Baiers Lowville New York Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of HARRY'S BARBER SHOP ROBERT I. LYNG Service Station Harry Laribee R. E. BATEMAN Sz CO., INC I I e I 0 I MAURICE VIRKLER q Funeral and Ambulance Dealer in . Service Pontiac Cars And 42 Dayan Street G. M. C. Trucks Lowville, N. Y. Lowville New York Compliments of Sales Service LOWVILLE FARMERS' CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS COOPERATIVE . Marmom'Herrington All Wheel drive trucks Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers Farm machinery Frink Snow Plows and building supplies ' NORTZ AND VIRKLER, INC. Lowville New York Lowville New York 65 P 0 0 4 y f . 0 0 4 NJ Portrait and Commercial Photography 403 Academy Street Watertown, N. Y. Phone 4136 Compliments Compliments BURKHART BROS of of RED ROCK SCHANTZ'S GROCERY Dodge and Plymouth Service BOTTLING CO. Bottlers of Hep and On the corner East State and Water Street Red Rock Cola Lowville New York THE GRAND UNION CO. Celebrating its , Diamond Jubilee Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Work Quality Food Stores Since 1872 Marshall Block State Street Phone 12'W Lowville, N. Y. ' R f' R X 42' Compliments A t i A A of h R I HERZIG ERNEST WOLFE Compliments Compliments I' H' ROSS gl SON of of Farm Implements and Supplies ALFRED 1. IENNINGS HENRY 1. NoRTz, INC. 50 Years sales and Service Lowville, New York '66 ,tif -r 1, he ,J it Learning about France Miss Hurwitz instructs 0ne'two'three 'kick! What does this word mean? Miss Young teaches S. S. 10 class Dicky Buxton- master of trig A ,V ,. , ,ki a Music hath charm L. F. 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W,-,tS.g,3M.,,:,,,5-f?5,t,,t,tX t .. , Stagg MQ, .. . . .. . at Hs? agfza-assign-fmsmga-M5529 '17-vw!!--,,w:g--.g 1: - - , :arm . gi ,- fmgwgwcgi---NPQQIQfewg12gw.f-.e-agaQwg--5257--sQa?,i, L- mf-a-w- - - .f : .--:mv , , , ev -- Q .. cg:-1 - .fifzzgsffa .. 4.-gfP,y,s 2- at 13 Q ' -- ,,,.. K- V:-:L-Q .-sf ft H H '-'- -H -f f Q--ggp,guW-g--lm, 'sag -- - fm- we M - '- 5 Q, ' vi:-:. egigfziz-Sig-iigi -.Lt-qw , f, ' L ' 'QE5'iZV.:-g:-5'2L-11,-f--as ffiffiloffei ,.,, . M., , .,.., A , as , A W ,im-wt X Eggggggfqfgfsyagqgsgsxez: iff,-Q-.ff'g5igf2.-gff,v .-sfsf.-gf:siatfprzigif:zaafmfrsf-rga:5,3-3st35S23:-- a ka: 1 55355555 v '7 --Cast for Iust What They Wanted 8--Surprise! 9--Rough and tough game with Clinton 10--A cheer for the team 11--Band marches for football games 12--Girl noon-hour hocklers Compliments of A. H. CUMMINGS cf ues' '0f!W6 Lowville, New York HEATING Fast Flame Gas PLUMBING Phone 55 Lowville, N. Y. MARRIOTT'S YOUR FINANCIAL WORLD CENTERS AROUND YOUR BANK SERVICE STATION North State Street It protects your money and furnishes indispensable financial services to your community. Lowville New York L R I E NAI ION L B NK of ANDREW'S SMOKE Member of the SHOP Federal Deposit Insurance Company T COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMEN S of of GUEPE BROS. HENRY H. SCHAAB Lowville New York IHW' MLM? of ' CO0KE'S GROCERY UNITED STATES TIRES AND TUBES Lowville, New York 69 W. Clyde Graham Lewis County's Largest Store IXHAYI 5 and 10 to 31.00 Complete List of School Supplies Lowville, New York Compliments of McDONALD'S WALLPAPER STORE 522 Philco Radios and Refrigerators Bendix and Thor Washers Surge Milking Machines Service for Radios, Washers and Electrical Appliances Telephone 374-1 Lowville, N. Y. Tires, Batteries and Accessories MOORE, LEVIS and Guaranteed Lubrication ComP1iU1eHfS TOUSSAINT sheu Products Of IAMES M. BUSH GENERAL INSURANCE SHELL SERVICE STATION F- B- SCHLOOP and SON Soggfesgfgsesggzet Lowviue New York Lowville New York Compliments of QUALITY 8 Y o R QUALITY GROCERIES S u E R MEATS SELF SERVICE H. I. Flanagan, Manager 70 VET. K any W A A w g . at A u 4 fi .V , ' V VViu 1 ' 1 w , 'Z A 4 1 N i 1 2 ..., me , ,, .V. t t , , ,, H , a t 5? ' ' V Q if ,-If 9 at V ff- 151 ' 5 ' ff V 1 V ' V X . A' it saw - if? V ' ,. A ,, f. Q f ' 2- f, -55R1 ' r- '- 1:5 .. Amfisniyh-5.1 91,317 fr ' W A - , 'UV ' 'V WV-..,f'w1 ' V it .- Y of f f. 1 . 'T' V K, K. .,QQg,A,, Va If .K.., 5 k.L. af iff LT. .5i,hw,, ,,V. vfggilglq I V A Q7 A i hi 'wk . if--, 1-P ' , ' H i f ' if V- V' '-e' vi If 4 A , Q? . -, 'f 1 Q ' hV i Q-p.fV if 3' V1i' ,' ' -t ly it fx 'T' N W'-i -, -. - 1 . '- Q 'H f-1 , A V ' -, , P if -' '--- - -4 ' rip it ' 1 ,ff V 105.1 .Qs gf a f f if aaaa V 4 - . ,.V- . W ,A : . ,Hai 4 fl , . J' fi. f t, ha s , f ' ', 7 M .Sh ' f ' f J ' ' A mf f f a M'5fVA Lf b Y' ' A ,f.J?7fQ'L VV - . nf . -'t 'Nw , 7-LR' A ' . . if if ,V at f 1 1 'R AA V A EQ-,'Q,.ggfQQi' .YI A V S ' ' - V V 1 Vs V f V--V , 'fi -V no .VV- 'L L?:fgE?1?VV'f+i:i 555226 : f f ' 1- . . 1 . , '. , V' . w, ,W . is 3? iV1?:.3fYf?-fVr:1.' gaffff-Vw V-V-.V-., ' A f I 1 ' ' ' 'ti' Q- -Q-Alfa. 1+ 'u ' V a .1 1 ' A f . - 2? 1 VV ' . ' 'ss'VEfiV 'M V 1 - a V QV . -eww P Mg.e.- f ' -- '- ' :kkVkw,.5n..7kV! V ' 1 , 2 MV: 1, .. we in V, 1, fH.1gm:'M:wz wat ... W 1 ffl 'ff A a LM 'Neff L' ,psf VW W Vg --ifZ'x3Snfrti2m 1. . Wy ' it gifwk -i : 52 E' g a i 1 Gir1s confer 2 Lyma.n up and over 3 Band marches on 4 Lowvi11e wins at Carthage 5 Neck and neck 6 Ah, Martinsburg Don't be scared, girls Lowvi11e beats Carthage at home --Wilbur Farney beams Dekin speaks about radio 7 8 9 10 'Barb' Mahar 11 12 --On to victory 71 Comin' through Everyone dances at A11'State 'Doug tries window for size 'Band on parade 'Slaphappy Seniors 'Lowville beat Carthage 1 1 ,irg if fr .- A fa.-fe A . ' . - ' J 4 :ij-N-ge-.fa ' VV?-'5i,,se .it X.-' , - V 4. .. Qi-jjj-4' f ,, , Q' ,'! 5'.Q!','5 ' ' 3 -H, ffwfUaaf.f.vq ,A ' J' 3 ,H -V132 f 'gi -. 45- jf - .. 1 fgf' - A is Q32 K, xx .rib tg -F 4 i:,: - hi' lf Q v Y W 1 'fs 1' S ' ff? l N 5 Q ,552 X ,U ff M 5 X. i as if 1 ix af ,f H Q ik -sv' if Q5 in g 5 i-J . ' 1 ' fe .Qs sr: . y :M 0 :UW A F 'Detourl Ed at work Dick and Mel Where is it? fFootba11, that isj Our man Charlie 7 8 9 10 Absorbing Vitamin D 1 1 1 2 --Hold that pose! 72 A. Authorized Agency LONGINES WITTNAUER WATCHES ' Ic1mB5 gmnlh 114 State Street Lowville, N. Y. Furniture Maytag Service PERSONAL Q APPEARANCE s ,i Wil' , ' . V, W Phone 62 I wx , ' S 1 r-ft' X BS f A 'px ' Lowville New York STEVENS' BARBER SHOP B H Q 5 O n Compliments of u ROY WOOLSCHLAEGER FEEDS'SEEDS'COAL'BUILDING SUPPLIES Representative of BUSH'S RATIONS New York Life Insurance Co PURINA CHOWS Telephone 5'74'M Phone Lowville, N. Y. Lowville, New York HILLSLDE GARDENS I Evergreens Trees Scrubs Shoe Store Lowville New York State Street Lowville, N. Y. Loyvvlk L Compliments an at Of Dry Cfean er-ws RICHARD G. WILLIAMS Gerald and Eugene Fogarty INSU CE Proprietors State Street Lowville, New York Phone 87 Lowville, N. Y. 73 Compliments of Uilfifff? UG 1 QR Compliments of LOWVILLE FEED and GRAIN COMPANY Compliments Wurz Avenue of BATEMAN HOTEL Utica, New York Phone 2-4161 ' PROFESSIONAL PRESSERS and CLEANERS Compliments MEN'S HABERDASHERS and of YOUNG MEN's SUITS ALL s'rYLEs SCHLIEDER COAL CO., INC. Gina K5o CUMDANV WATEDT UWN MATH E S S ' Mattresses, Studio Couches, Bed Springs Pillows, Lounging Chairs and Studio Davenports Patented Lifetime Construction Lowville, Gouverneur, Carthage, Watertown, New York EYEILRS AIKEELY PEARL SMITH Public Stenographer Telephone 94-1 Reed Block 229 State St. Lowville, N. Y. A' 74 'X gg ' B- fzffra ' .sl ff? A , U . J ' f 5 ' ' ' , 5.7, ,Q i:1QL? er . , A V X Y. gift, ' ' 12 i . , x f' ages. I - mi -.-- ,x . , ,s A- wi , f I Q K to ' ' .' ' in K K - 7 2 , w , 'I -Hn. . : ' v la ' Z.: I Q 4 fav-2 4' 3 it '-9 ,, 3 ..., I W lil? I N ks. L Between'c1ass rush 6 Typists in 312 Miss Zehr gives assistance 7 Mrs. Carpenter will patch you up Chorus rehearsal ' 8 Campbe1l instructs boys The trials of algebra 9-'Point your toel Speed demons 10 Our office staff 75 BITSLN SHR! L in Ju tnntntta QR I Mini FE Yami P1csCF +5d S6ni0T Ck-355 Nov 7.1347 fm. 5:00pm i L, rj A. qudiiorgu x N A, m '4 60N R658 --L1cnc,rQf10ff p jss ,,ftS ,M .fx .rf-A ' .my t, 'kgs 'A X Y -- F Z -111 . if i W L gp if i . . 'fl ' 5 A 3 333- A9 Fi ' , - Q - 7 , ' . m. ' if,-,EvQ'as1fw 1 h -,-4-, ' S 7 Zisfiifi at . , I t. .-f-f- :ii -, P, 1 'yi is ,,.5-zfwz i. , an 1- H ' .- ' , W 'AL'k uw - --Mason falias Michaell is stabbed --Advertising poster for senior play --jane Sz Edward fCaro1 8a Bobj --Man's best friend is his dog --Composing 'Noon Whistle' --Thisse scored against Alex Bay 1 2 3 E--What a pose! 6 7 76 Lazy loafers Donnie Roth The Thinker Bev Loson Catherine Pelo Mary Peling - -Katherine Bellinger --Three Musketeers M -M M Graduates compliments Beauty Culture has proven of a worthwhile career. Complete course requires 29 weeks. Q Start your career now, with possibilities of a business of your own. Visit our school. Send for circular. f UTICA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE School Supplies Soda Fountain 8 Elizabeth St. Utica, N. Y. R. J. ROCHE Compliments of GERALD A. NORTZ Coffee Shoppe THE BOOKSTORE CHRYSLERHPLYMOUTI-I Bill Thomas Phone 233 Lowville, N. Y. Lowville, New York Lowville New York LEWIS coumv TRUST COMPANY Lowville, New York Corner State and Dayan Streets 'A GOOD CORNER TO BANK ON' MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Shop at COMPLIMENTS Compliments ECONOMY SUPPLY of OF NORTH COUNTRY ESTATES, INC. Clothing of all kinds, Shoes and Sporting Goods A little out of the way, A lot less to pay. DR. C. A. SCHLEIDER 77 Best Wishes To the Class of '48 From ETHEL'S Compliments of J.SturJrz ales-L ervice WILLYS, IEEPS, TRUCKS, STATION WAGONS Lowville, New York For Your KOTARY and GRIMM Footwear and clothing needs SPRINGFIELD 's GAS STATION New Location SHOP AT South State Street Next to 0'Hara'S COA-HN,S Lowville, New York Variety Store We Carry Everything For the Family South State Street State Street Lowville, N.Y. Compliments Of For Outstanding Sports Wear S Sh At DARRING and COOKE op Printing Lowville, N. Y. Elgin American THE PERFECT GIFT Whatever the occasion, Elgin ZAWIZZSQ SWE? American compacts and cigarette FOI' SPONS cases with their glorious and superb craftsmanship, make the alluring, enduring gift. . Watertown New York 114 state street Lowville, N. Y. Stop First At ALLEN'S DRUG STORE JOHN GAV1N'S wa 9 Prescriptions Telephone 99-1 Snacks that hit the spot Shady Avenue Lowville, N. Y. 105 State Street Lowville, N. Y 78 l wri- -45' Q M it 1 fi .,., , f. ,Ny - 1 , ' - ,, u 3' .1 .,.. . - 'Q we 5 ff V. P - + n i 4-gf f . Q31 - s F a -1 if ' if K A if W! , 1 .-lj It's like this, boys Helen has her picture taken Miss Walker and future artists May we play this record? Doug Hurd and Wilbur Farney Wheel What acrobatsl Future farmers test milk Dolly Lucas and Wilbur Martin Those crowded halls again! --just a. sunny autumn day Juniors on parade C. Pelo and two admirers Me big chief 8 9 10 11-'asdfglkj 12 13 14 ilffvssiif ' A 'ltsffzf' I ' r i' .nl 2 55. - 1 A, . ' L 'EQfEEliEkI5,Ql',-41iSi:g'f-if ' f M t ' 5.2 :f S , . - - , . K '--'FH iff . 'r-5 -I nf, .s ' ' lf. HL? k- 1:3 - S '14 :Q ' -' , P 1 . 1 . .,,t' , - ,- - hs . if fffi1:4'gg: ,,.'5' . . I ,QW M' RQ. ' ,V f-5.-252 'w--as K Xbfriff ' 3' ' f.5f1s2'Lzf'f,-fi? .'vz,-55,1215 -1 :,11.1f11f- - h K 'A A -- ' ' sl ' K 3: . ' ' ' in st. ' f y k f f - Y -7 -ft,-.J N, Q , . gsz.:a.gR . ., -I r 1 , - 3 52+ ye. . . - 1 .. Q.-ls. is it E-K, , :QQ t I P ' ' 'X f 25555 N - - fit Miss Walter instructs Latin I Biologists watch experiment intently Homework! 'Miss Zehr with English IV 'Where is America? 'Enjoying the new radio'phonograph 80 A little louder please, Don! Did you make that? A cross'section of trig. Selecting a good book Those noisy halls!! Hold that pose! Freshmen do Latin Best wishes to the Class of 1948 from Compliments of JOURNAL and REPUBLICAN Huw af ew Attorneys At Law LOWVILLE DAIRY COMPLIMENTS GRADE A PASTEURIZED COMPLIMENTS OF MILK and CREAM OF WHITE HOUSE BAKERY LOWVILLE, NEW YORK LLOYD A. LOUCKS Baked Goods Fresh Daily Phone 292 Lowville, N.Y. Loren A. Schoff Tel. 153 enusfmgsiua FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS , HENRY S HOTEL Lowville, New York Compliments of SPENCER REED Service Station CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE Approved by the New York State Department of Education A state approved business school must meet the rigid Compliments of O'HARA'S SPORTSHOP requirements of: Certification of teachers Approval of courses and size of classes Fair dealing with students and the public FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7, 1948 Syracuse 2, New York William 1. Veigel, Director 81 1868 1948 80th Year of Service HURUS STUDIO Lowville, New York Miller Quality Togs Photo Supplies Framing and Photostats S mu l Lowville New York Timely Clothes for All One's Needs Y From Hat to Shoes Compliments of Miller Quality Guarantees Style Fit 'Lasting Good Looks DECARLUS FRUIT STORE Shady Avenue Lowville New York Miller Building Watertown L. A. Bellinger Compliments Jeweler and Optician Compliments of Scholastic jewelry of Musical Instrxnnents BECKER'S BARBER SHOP LOWVILLE FREE LIBRARY F 29 State Street Lowville, N.Y. Eugene in the library Score! Team! Score! Deep in thought 82 ai fi'f:.21fwM-fgzmv, 7 I :PY ' WA-'-'.'w,':fw'3f,1ffigf'4,,'sm,wa,1:-Qefsogg:-,5.f:g,,'.-s,ey Q -W I -,-:-,5,5?:m, Q i ,, L ff 5 ' ww ' A ' Q,,fj,'f - ' . ffgwgiiff f,,, ' 5-'z,'gZg'g1i!'f 1,zs:,w1 ' ,,,-35, j 221151135595 lim. :ii-'Y' V' iff' ' E' t , 'ifwfiggfg '55 5 f - 1-H., ', 4 W pi 7' 5' f ' K , gf Eggs .' f -V-M . -,Ne Ak , I - Q .lf , fm. a : J .si :,. .: . ff: H -1 ' - : -5 Jw' sv U1 , I ' f': sf , ., e n , ' , Su , I , wx, I ,gf-,wg S . . 35 g 1 .veg . - . ,. k , nf sr- f' ' A ,, A K v S- .- 1 wfsffgzemif aitffzmsiamf of I K ,igwwwff , . - S ., is g iri ifriiiggaiisft ' ' .Q gm.. W, , :fy ,.g :w:. 11 as P 4 W 1 I ...mg 'Studious Initiation Totem pole Christmas Formal ESSPA Delegates I --fm Nw 4 S ll i xx i . x qw - . - , - mi. 'elf QL-iii-its 'sw .. 5 V9 4 --I . - W -...fa-m,QE,,,i on , f, in so .X , tt ' lie V , in 83 6' 'Margie 7' 'How s the water? 8' 'Surrounded 9 Aren't we handsome? 10--Oops -- no basket efddd 706644 ' We, the senior class of MCMXLVIII, of the metropolis of Lowville, county of Lewis, state of New York Keastern time zonej do hereby bequeath to our successors, our well' known attributes, which they are free to dispose of as they see fit. We do so declare: Ed Khold that posej Michael wills his photographic talents to Frank Koh, for a car of my ownj Easton. I, Andrew Ksports manager! Virkler, do bequeath my teasing but amiable ways to Bob KFrench horn specialistl Neely. jimmy KHi ya, Cutie! Hanno leaves his blatting bass to Bernard Ksmall fryl Mattis. I, jane Komni'present gigglesj Virkler, do bequeath my attendance chart in study hall to some unsuspecting mortal. David Kme and my superfluous gray matterl Myers leaves his interesting oral topics and his casual manner to Frank Keven-tempered, IJ Burke. I, Lawson Kschool starts at 8:15 for mel Virkler, do bequeath my control of band to Luther B. Askin, who thinks it is impossible. Richard Kit shouldn't happen to a dog! Cummings leaves his control of Student Council to his successor. Cynthia Kdo're mi'faJ Reed leaves her petiteness to Shirley Koh, that blondel Allen. Pauline Koh, how I hate to get up in the morningj Delles leaves her maniacal laughter and the part of Bertha to Lila Kjust listen to me chew guml Ward. Marian K a woman's best friend is her cat! Weber leaves her individuality to Carolyn Kbow'wowJ Virkler. Dot Koh, dear, I got only 955 Bezer leaves her interests in many fields to Sylvia KChopin, here I comej Schaab. Tony KI wish I knew how to drivel Michnowicz leaves his profile to Richard Kmy aching backj Schoff. I, Richard Klife of the partyl Sturtz do bequeath my position on the honor roll to Richard KI got a long way to gol Boyd. Richard Kjack'of-all tradesl Buxton leaves his square dancing to Bob KHope's stand ini Herzig. Charmaine Kwho's got my heart?J Burnham leaves her cheery smile and innocent look to Elizabeth Kat the keyboardj McMillan. 84 Betty tif I were only a boy! Jacques leaves her athletic ability to Joyce Caround and about! Andre. Dot fearly to bed, early to rise! Yandeau leaves her ability to get along with teachers to Joan fwhere are the men in my 1ife?! Haley. I, Pauline fneat as a pin! Lucas, do bequeath my smooth manners to Nancy lalways a friendly smile! Niebergall. Carolyn ftell me why! Cyrilik leaves her scholarship notes to Macklin CI'm bored! Murrock. Bob lthere's no conceit in my family! Pernasilice wills the long way home to Tommy KI ought to be a lawyer! Campbell. Bud fkill the umpire! Schantz leaves his confused state of mind to Lowell fwhy can't I march-right?! Virkler. Farrington fcome up to Grandma's! Yolmg leaves his magnetic personality to Wilbur fstick of gum, please! Farney. ' ' I, Helen lone in a million! Louis, do bequeath my knowledge of boys to Barbara fsun' shine! Holland. Helen fwho shall I go with tonight?! Harris leaves her stag line to Ethelyn Qmy sister did it! Nortz. Marian CI have a scrapbook! Shaffrey leaves her willingness to work to Loyola Q I slave for John, too! Petrie. I, Sharon lI'm so frank! Linstruth, do bequeath my mischievous ways to Dolores Q we just skipped gym once! Lehman. Lydia Ctake a letter! Kaufmann leaves her amazing acting ability to Jacqueline QGrandma won't let me! Henry. Douglas 1there's Moonbeam practice tonight! Hurd leaves his musical talents to Bob llet's play some more! Lyng. Bruce feat, drink and be merry! Lyng leaves his carefree attitude to Larry Cfor tomor- row we may die! Cannan. I, Robert CSunday night Carthaginian! Moser, do bequeath my generous dippings of ice cream to whoever else can get away with it. Art fgot the truck tonight! McCue leaves his big feet and extraordinary height to Joel Cgreat things come in small packages! Johnson. Margaret CI can ramble on for hours! Coyle wills her extensive imagination to Bonnie 85 fLongfellowl Myers. I, Bernard fbottom's up! Louis, do bequeath my ability to be the last person seated in homeroom to Nelson fthe fugitivel Peters. Peggy fI'm just not satisfiedj Kotary leaves her artistic ability to Ed fwait until I'm a seniorj White. Charles fman on the flying trapezej Petrie leaves his ability to talk about anything to Gordon fthere's rhythm in my bloodj Schantz. I, Bill fwhy bother with thatj Morrow and I, Robert fnot EJ Lee, do bequeath our spare time to Maurice fwearin' of the greenj Murphy. I Hank fthe sky's the limitl Thisse leaves his wel1'balanced physique to Tubber fwanna' hear a joke?J Nortz. Lyle fhow'1l I get home?J Lehman leaves his broadminded opinions to Cyril fThomas Edison! Thisse. I, Howard fI'm gonna' get a brushcut'-maybel Iantzi, do bequeath my wonderful luck in keeping a car right side up to Neil fmy brothers and IJ VerSchneider. John fwe wish we knew you better! Terrillion leaves his quiet ways to James fthe biol- ogistj Gingerich. ' Richard fscholarship classes are so trivialj Woods leaves his dancing ability and Pep- sodent smile to Stevie fmay I cut in?J Martin. Ioan Borowiec leaves her direction of the majorettes to Roselba fdark eyesj Lehman. I, Melvin fthe ideal Chief Iusticel Schantz, do bequeath my ability to find girls wherever I go to George fthe Thirdl Fowler. Regina fanti-fashionistj Putz leaves her attraction for the opposite sex to Mary fI'd miss them, tool McGrath. lean fmy datebookis fulll Moffatt leaves her slow gait to Rosemary fwait for meh Grunert. Evie fbig charge! Menard leaves her love for cooking to Lorraine fl cook more than foodl Zecher. I, Shirley fschool is so dullj Austin, bequeath my Beechnut factory to Pat Morse to do with it as'she sees fit. Wilbur fgot a matchj Martin leaves his easy going and amiable manner to Philip fhistory shirkerj Smithling. Beverly f a way of my ownb Loson and Alfreda fthere's an F. H. A. meeting tonightl Millard' leave their positions in 4 H to Phyllis fundershotj Widrick. 86 Mary fwrite me a letter! Peling leaves her likes for older men to Arletha fdestination unknownj Archer. Laura COh gee, I gotta' stay in tonightj Seaver leaves her salesmanship ability to Leigh fmeet me at ?D Foote. We do so declare this document to be our everlasting will and testament. Senior Class of 1948 f Witnesses: Miss Lena Gainstme Miss Ima Help Kalias Ora Nuisance! Miss R. U. Readie Mr. I. B. Quick As we close the covers of our '48 yearbook, we feel that our days as seniors will be eternally memorable through this volume of The Lowacadianf' av' 14,1 ,nm .,V. ,, W, .,., 1 , ' N -nf-f 1 X 4 ,yd x..V1A ' -X- X . '15 , ,- f -,. -. ' 1 - , .- ,T ff ,, V , .,,., - 'Q p- - ,, , ,, . - , . 1 M, M,Z,,,.1w-.-gWt,,.Qw A I V-5--.r-Q... +f-Jisd-fgf 2 J 1 n . - A ' A Wxlif -Q A Kg ,f :Qi j, If H 4 .gg 55' Q75 , , UNH .,-. , X M , 4 1 tv' 4 H fx I' X


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.