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

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 88

 

Lowville Academy and Central School - Lowacadian Yearbook (Lowville, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

s You ,, if U e ,Lv A r a ,f 1 'W 'N . 5 wtf' 56 VH 1,1 If! '1 V F 4 'I' 4 ixiyf ' , U'-' ,Mai -22' , KX-mum 1-N . f e . V WU, an X vm, Mug 4.1-pm WF -A , h X , -J. 1 A . v .u. 1 . N f r K v w . 1 v s -1' 4' -U, ' :'1.:' I - I' 'Q Wife v .F ' I ,- . I . 1 Sz. , A , . .:,. 'V ' bm? -g Q-. :jr fl! -3 , Q - fv ' A ' MF- 1-, jifiilffi 5543 Fi .51 ..,. - . V-,,. :5l. . - ,. 14 A 5 Eli: H? - 1 'I -eff ' ' . -. ..J ,-57+ 4 wif N, Lflfkr im' if 5 eiilffi .g- , I- 5 Q53 'I ' FF! film a' '- gf.. sf in L THE 1950 LOWACADIAN , 7 presented by A THE SENIOR CLASS LOWVI LLE ACADEMY LOWVILLE, NEW YORK VOL xx: LOOKING FORWARD TO A PEACEFUL TOMORROW The past half century has been one of restlessness and uncertainty - - a time in which two World Wars have been fought . . . and we still do not have PEACE. We are not living in a comfortable time. Much has been done by scien- tists and doctorsg drudgery has been lessened by inven- tionsg once known luxuries have become necessities. There is yet much to be done and we Seniors of 1950 realize this. We feel that each of us has a part to play - that we must make a contribution to the half century in which we shall be living. We choose as the theme for this 1950 yearbook - - PEACE. To this we dedicate our youth - - our enthusiasm - - our talents. WE WANT PEACE. WE DEVELOP INTELLECTUALLY Seniors........ Last Will ...... Miss Lowville . . . Class of 1951 . . . Class of 1952 . . . Class of 1953 . . . Snap Shots ...... DEMOCRACTICALLY Lowacadian Staff . . Noon Whistle ..... Student Council . . . Press Club ..... French Club ...... Nat'l. Honor Society . SOCIALLY Band - Chorus . . I Small Choir ..... Boys' Glee Club .... Girls' Glee Club ..... . . . Operetta........ Drama Club and F.H.Af f f ' ' ' Play Pictures ...... F .F .A .......... PHYSICALLY G.A.A ........ Cheerleaders ..... Pep Club - L-Club . . On the Gridiron . . . Basketball ..... Wrestlin ....... Basebal?- Track . . 4 ...44 Pages . 14-27 . 28-29 . . . 30 31 . . . 32 33 34 .37 -39 36 . . . 40 41 41 42 1. .u'n -45 46 46 47 47 48 49 ...50 ...52 ...53 ...54 ...55 . 56-57 ...58 ...59 c 1 I . wx 2 ' xsgx .,x. A, . , ,.g5 ,K kjr. i 3wf'f.pfQ Q , X2 , f'Q 1 F' 'Efiilxud A li x f ,. 0 5 .- ,rm ,KM,y?.iQw4,- x- 7 1 ij W il 5 ,Mfr 4 c' 1 f' -:Z ff. 'n H ff' 7'1,,.. , , - . 4 WZ? ' 'X x get 25 ,. Q Q, K' I. ' iii xv My Q 1 x 'K ,af 21 f -PW' Q A f X M, Q ' Q13 fi-i 7421? 'l 11 xiii Q, ' x,f3..'p59Mx ,. on 5 siiff' , Q M995 x MN, , Elisfffw W , . .5 Qi. - - .A ff: 1 -n is Q X ' w'3W,,,,W Q ,.-,La -MTE Eg,-,f,w.Kf ,- Q W ma m ., w WML 2 ,rx A if .51-weg.t:'-,jfwifif I h3N'Q?l ?h??? 'W Gif., s,1w3w?z-Aif.:a,AwQ m fg, V1 . -' M x L' 53,09 'xy M sk L W Q 'FA z 35: ,Z gif fs? s' 555' F? f- el-, V Alive 4 f .QL xl 4' - 4 Q Q a ,,M+ f A t Q , X3 X Q QM, A g g ef ,. , .wifi iff? , wwf- w Ya bg, -fy lim ' Aff, Q A W W ,--,, L w4!,'i , f Q M vi .if - fuk, Mgfwif is 5 , w9!4lv!x fx- x A it S 95 f- sv, My if i 5 . :X f,.x,. z , wwf. ww X , if 15 X Nw N, f- me v all FACULTY Walter S. K MUSIC Ltherine Brown, lther Askin, ck Murray. 9 GRADE FACULTY INTERMEDIATE: Molly Roberts, Steinbrenner, Manion, Anna fabsentl. 3 PRIMARY: - Olive Cook, Maxine Cx Helen Toomey, Mild Reed, Mary Butts, Eun Nichols, Eleanor Mil 2574117 JUNIOR HIGH: - Seated: Genevieve S dard, Anna Boggs, H Jones, Marion Han. Standing: Eugene D1 Grace Kotary, Cles Cook. Leon A. Davis, B.S .... Kenneth Kilpatrick, B.S. . Walter S. Keen, B.S., M.A. Martha Milligan, B.A .... Eloise Shaul, B.A., B.S. in Joy Reeder, B.A ......... Lewis Branche, B.A ....... Dorothy Walter, B.A., M.A. Myrtle Young, B.A ..... Mrs. Hazel Porter, B.A. . . Searle Powers, B.A .... Russell Zeller, B.S ..... Gladys Lodge, B.S., MA. Nina Hickman, B.A .... Kenneth Ford, B.A., M.A. Luther Askin, B.S ...... ,lack Munay, B.S., M.A. . . Elizabeth Sacco, B.S .... Max Thomas, B.S ...... Olive Kilpatrick, B.S., M.A. . . Jeanette Allard, B.S .... Francis Campbell, B.S. . . Paul Woolschlager, B.S. . . Walter O'Connell ,.... Dorothy Arthur, B.S .... Paul F. Mott, B.S ..... Charlotte Zehr, B.A .... Katherine Brown, B.E. . . Mrs. Olive Carpenter, R.N. Ina B. Glenn ........ Elizabeth Gallup ...... Eugene Duflo, B.E ..... Mrs. Marion Ranous, B.E. . Genevieve Stoddard., B.E. . Anna Boggs, B.E ...... Mrs. Ruth B. Jones . . Grace Kotary ...... Clesson Cook, B.A. . . Mollie Roberts .... . Anna Bunno, B.E ....... ...sauna FACULTY SENIOR HIGH Lib. Sici. . '. JUNIOR HIGH ELEMENTARY Mrs. Dorothy Steinbrenner, B.S., B.E .... Margaret Manion, B.E .... Olive C :ok ........ Mary Butts ........ Eunice Nichols, B.E. . . Helen Toomey ..... Mrs. Mildred Reed . . . Eleanor Miller, B.E .... Mrs. Clifton Cook, B.E. . oabuconc n Q Asst. Principal .-Q-a.nn.an . . . . Principal and Agriculture . . . Guidance English-French . . . . . English . . . . . English . . . . English . . . . . . Latin . Social,Studies . Social Studies . Social Studies . . . . Science . . . . Science . . Mathematics . . Mathematics . . . . . . Music . . . . . . Music . . Commercial . . Commercial . . Home Economics . . . . Home Economics . Industrial Arts . . . . . Industrial Arts . . .E ...... Athletics .....f.......Athletics . . . . Athletics . . . . Remedial Reading ai' An . . School Nurse .......Librarian . . . Secretary to Principal f 0 . . . Mathematics an-nf-s,-fl-.- vig, ......... . . . . . English ............English . . . Reading and Spelling Social Studies Social Studies . . . . . Science . . . Fifth Grade . . . Fifth Grade . . Fourth Grade . . . Fourth Grade . . . Third Grade o 4 a 0 n o . . Third Grade . Second Grade . Second Grade . . . First Grade . . . First Grade . . . . Kindergarten 1 ,l'g'?J'?af W 52531 . ' Hg vim 1 , K' - xg K ', f- 4 V W5 - QU ' Hi , . f' -wflgf' . ' i 3 ' .1 -Lu' H Q y . 2 Q A 532-4x,5,,ii'4.fk - R 33 9 xg f m? 'L - M,- ,,f. H ' . f in 1, ,fx if 4 5, Sxgl? - A 'gl ,ggqr X A M. N.. V . ,.,,, . Q ,, 5 571 J ,Q-if Q ' A 7' .2 N w WG k Of -:V X , K . ff v, ? A 1 ,,, L W 1 X 'AS Q 4 5 an f M A we f 1 we -, SL uf, - 125 x '- V.. , A f ' QS. 3 ,fin , Xi -Lv :ye ' 1.-zzfm Q S , 211401 gz,.,,m:..w , . fav .,Lx ,,:, M .,y jj,, A f M 3 X Mb xfk, M, .L ,AW f-'vv'-mfzg, iii -,wgwgmwl , is gi T wfzwwm. H., AZ? Vi . I, A h ..,,. , .1 V vw.M.fW.-,ffum-mA , 4 Q 1 ..: . 9 ' wmwiv 1 11 A 111, Q 0 1 k ' 1 N faxed, .. ,K qw -.W ,Q , Q .. 4 x F F! 7 A. y -, .. L W j - :. -- -14 1 ! '11 1 '1,, 1IT'lf-Blglygq u - ' rw '72 , WE DEVELGP NTELLZECTUALLY Gladys Lodge, SENIOR ADVISORS As we reach a tuming po in our career, we wish to 1 press our appreciation tol three capable teachers v have guided us. Their gr judgment, loyaltg' and perse' rance dining t e past yea have contributed much toc success. SENIOR GFFICERS U Robert Niattimore, President ilObel't NOFIZ, Vice-President Patricia Lyn , Secretary Margaret BiCiC, Treasurer Patricia Lyng, Robert Mattimore, Margaret Niche, Robert Nortz. 14 KENNETH AUSTIN He's quiet and smart and very demure, But he's a true friend, you may be sure. Chorus 1, 3, 4. RICHARD BABEL A ski enthusiast is Dick, Those stag parties are really slick. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, Boys' Clee Club 3, 4, Junior Play, All-State 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Lowacadian Sta.fl'4. DONNA BEYER Clever and stately, plenty of pals, One of our nicest all- arouna'gals. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Small Choir 4, Senior Play iChairman MUSlClj Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, After School G.A.A. 4, All- State 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Lowacadian Staff 3, 4: Noon Whistle Staff 4: Press Club 3, 4. MARGARET BICHE Now we come to Margaret B., Who's quite a girl as you cansee. After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, After School C.A.A. 1, 2 KSec.-Treas.l 3, Noon- hour Sports 2, 3, 4, Noon- hour C.A.A. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play lChair- man make-upl, Senior Play CChairman advertisingl, Student Council 2, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Lowacadian Staff 3, 4, Noon Whistle Staff 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, ,Iayvee Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3. 4. BEVERLY BAILEY Once you know her, you will say, Here's a girl that's quite okay. Noon Hour Sports 4, F.H.A. 1. W 0 FLORENCE BICKFORD These cute little gals do get around, Her Let's go spirit is neverdownf' After School Sports 3, 4, Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 fVice-Pres.l 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Drama Club QPres.J 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Chorus 1, 2, Lowacadian Staff 3, 4, Noon Whistle Stall' 3, 4, QAsst. EdJ, Press Club 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 4. 15 STANLEY BANDYCH Stan's a boy who's will- ing to work, Never known a job to shirk. L-Club 3, 4, Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BLACK lack of all trades and master of none, Enjoys his work as well as fun. lNo activitiesl. REGINA BOLIVAR Artistic and talented is this lass, One of the best in the Senior Class. Noon-hour Sports 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Junior Play fChairman usherslq Senioi Play CChairman ushersl. MARY BOROWIEC This little maid is quiet and reserved, But highest praise is well deserved. Pep Club 3, 4g Noon-hour Splorts 1, 3, All-State 3, C orus 1, 2, Drum Major- ette 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CALLAHAN When John's in the East, the lay's a hit, Tall, liandsome and blonde we all admit. After School Sports 4, Senior ior Play, Drama Club. RICHARD BURKE A rnan of wit is our Dick, He's athletic, efficient and quick. ' After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 fflaptainlg Football 1, 2, 3, 4, L-Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Lowa- cadian Staff 4' Press Club H50 SHIRLEY CAMPANY A charming girl and very sweet, ls she big? No, quite petite! Student Council 3, l7'.H.A. 1, 2, 3. RICHARD CAMPBELL Dick is a 'hustler' and ready to do, Anything on earth you ask him to. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, All-State 2, Noon- hour Sports 1, 2, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, L-Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestlin 4, Track 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Low- acadian Staff 3 Ur. Ed.l 4 iClass Ed.l, Noon Whis- tle Staff 2, 3, 4 IEd.l Press Club 3lPres.J 4. 16 RICHARD BUSH A stranger to us this year was he, But not for long we all agree. Transferred from Croghan. LOUIS CHAMBERS He comes from the coun- try a Louie C. He seems like a very nice boy to me. F.F.A. 45 Wrestling 3, 4, L-Club 4. SHIRLEY COUNTRYMAN A sweet disposition, and she's really nice, A gal who soon will be sprinkled with rice. Band 1, 2, 3, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon- hour Sports 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. EVELYN DRELICK A friendly fair maid is she, With a pleasing person alityf' THELMA CROUSE As quick to laugh as a duck to swim, She's the very opposite of prim. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Choir 49 Noon-hour Sports 2, Junior Play, Drama Club 4g F.H.A. 2. THELDON CROUSE Here is Theldon, a twin is he, His is a friendly person- ality. Chorus 1, 2, Basketball 1. D OROTHY DOODY This winsome miss is smiling, swe et, A blonde that simply can't be hat. After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour Sports 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4 fVice-Pres., .lunior Play lChairman usherslg Lowacadian Staff 4, Noon Whistle Staff 3 4- Press Club3 4 115 501 C ATHERIN E D UFLO Here's a girl with person- ality plus, To uiuacious Kay - - a toastfrom us. After School G.A.A. 2, 39 After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour Sports 34 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 ,Iunior Play fPromptresslg Senior Play CChairman Programs Committeelg Drama Club 4, Lowacadian Stall 4, Noon Whistle Staff 3, 43 Press Club 3, 4 lSec.-Treas.l. ROSEMARY ERB Endowed with a gentle- ness in place, Sweet of mind ana' serene' offacef' F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 Wice- Pres.lg Girls' Helpers League 2, 3, 4 fViCe- Pres.l. 1? HAROLD FEISTHAMEL To Harold we come right now, Stand up pal, and take a bow. ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Boys' Clee Club 3, All- State 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES FOGARTY Here's a guy with plenty Of Pals. He always seems to get the gals. Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3 4, l..-Club 3, 4, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, French Club 1. DORA GRUNERT And here we come to Dora G., She's the other twin we all agree. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreaS-1. ORA FRENCH We all recall her face, fls one of tenderness and VERNON GINGERICH Handsome, friendly, ood natured too grace. Girls' Clee Club 3, Drama Club 4, F.H.A. 1, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. g ' r He'll stand by whatever you do. Boys' Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Choir 3, 4, Op- eretta 2, 3, 4, All-State 3, 4, Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, After School Sports 3, Basketball 3, Track 3, F.F.A. 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 DORIS GRUNERT The Grunert twins, they look alike, lust duplicates of Ike and Mike. F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresJ, Chorus 3. KENNETH HARRIS A likeable chap is our Ken To succeed in drama is his yen. Boys' Clee Club 3, 4, Op- eretta 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Track 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Chorus 3, 4. RICHARD HELLINGER He counts it a sin, if not a crime, To stay home and study all the time. Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, After School S orts 1 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, L-Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. is 3 18 DONALD HERZIC Donny Herzig is kind of shy, With that shiny new Nash we wonder why. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play lChairman Lights Committeel. DOUGLAS HERZIG He's ready to study, ready to lay, A worthwhile chap ' every way. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play KChairman Soundl: After School Sports 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Track 45 Chorus 3. NANCY HOFFMAN Always happy, never sad, Full of pep and never bad. Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY HILL Here we have a perfect pair, With her soft blue eyes, and her light blonde hair. Noon-hour Sports 3, 49 Noon-hour C.A.A. Ig F'.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. X s RONALD HILLS Happy is he, from all cares free, Why aren't all as Content- ed as he. Wrestling 3, 4. X . Q H 50 MONICA HODKINSON Another Senior gal is our Monica, Who is a bosom friend of our Barbara. Noon-hour Sports 3, F.H.A. 4. WILLIAM HOUCK A physics whiz is our Bill, RICHARD HOUPPERT Here's a guy we will re- member, Studying hard with deter- As a faithful Senior class mination and will. Noon-hour Smorts 1, 2, 3. 19 member. Noon-hour Sports 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH JANTZI Sweet and pleasant with winningways, We wish her happiness throughout her days. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Helpers League 2, 3 fSec.- Treas.l, 4. FRANKLIN JOHNSON Frank's a worker through and through, Anything you ask him, he's willing to do. iNo actisrities.l MARGUERITE LANEY Efficient, handy, folly Marguerite, Fair, pleasant and very neat. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 4, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, Pe Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, F.H.A. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 NUT' ses Club 2, 3. PAUL KAUFMANN A likeable fellow is our Paul, Amiable and friendly to us All Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Operetta 4, After School S orts 2, Football 2, Flllench Club 2, Student Council 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES KRENCESKI He's the math genius of our class Dark and handsome, he woos each lass. Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Small Choir 3, 4, All-State 4, Senior Play lProperty Chairmanlg Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, L-Club 4, After School Sports 4, Football 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Noon Whistle Stall' 4. JULIA LARIBEE Quick to smile, ready to laugh, Of all she has she'll give you half. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Small Choir 3, 4, Operetta 4, All-State 4, Junior Play QChairman Stage Decora- tionlg After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE M. LEHMAN She may be quiet, she's a thoughtful girl, And a very loyal member of our Senior whirl. Chorus 1, 2, F.H.A. 4 KSec.l 20 BERNARD LANE This fellow isn't so very tall, But whenever help's need- ed, he'll answer the call. Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, After School S orts 3, 4, Track 3, 4, FHWA. 1, 2,3,4. KATHLEEN LEHMAN Leading the Girls' Helper's League is her job, From the Senior Class, Kathleen isn't one we'd rob. Girls' Helper's Lea ue 2 lVice-Pres.l, 3 alice- PresJ, 4 KPres.l. ROSELBA LEHMAN Her shining locks are those of beauty, To lead the band is her main duty. Noon-hour Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour G.A.A. 3, 4, All-State 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chonis 1, 2, Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4. 'M PATRICIA LYNC i'Tall and dark, very striking, Knowing her - turns to liking. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Small Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, All-State 3, 4, Class Sec., 1, 2, 4, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, After School G.A.A. 1, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3 QAsst. Mana- ger, 4 lllilanagerl, .lunior Play, Senior Play 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4 fS6C-- Treas.lS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Lowacadian Stall' 4. CHARLES LUCUS IVA MAE LUCUS Tall and dark, like his Tall and dark, also PRISCILLA LYMAN Pleasing to look at, nice in her ways, Her artistic talent brings sunny days. lland 1, 2, 3, 4, After School Sports I, 2, 3, 4, After School G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, Lowacadian Staff 4, Press Club 3,4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleading Man- ager4. sister, clever, Accept our hearty salute Wonderful gal, remember to you, mister! her ever. ' to ROBERT LYNG Calm, unrufled, always the same, A friendly person, Lyng's the name. Band 1, 2, 3 Wice-Pres.l, 4 lPres.J, Orchestra 1, 2, Boys' Clee Club 2, 3, 4, All-State 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Senior ROBERT MAIN Friendl and blonde, 7' Bob's his name, Play KStage Managerl, Stu- In our glass hels won his dent Council 1, 2, Lowa- WRITE' 4. cadlan Staff 4, Press Club 4. res ing WILLIAM MAKUCH Short and dark, far from fat, Still Bill is tops when on the mat. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrest- ling 3, 4. STEVEN MARTIN A happy heart, a willing mind, . These are things in him you'll find, Band 49 Boys' Glee Club 3. ROBERT MATTIMORE Bob will always make the grade, When he starts in, consid- er it made. Class Pres. 1, 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Senior Play After School S orts 1 , 29, Basketball 1, 5, Football 2. DOROTHY MATUSZC ZAK' Whether in chorus, sports or F.H.A. Dot's a gal who is sure okay. Band 33 Girls' Clee Club 4g Noon-hour Sports 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. WAN DA MATUSZCZAK She's the service man's delight To all the boys she likes to write. After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Pe Club 1, 2, 3, 45 After Scllool G.A.A. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Drama Club 4, Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, .layvee Cheer- leader 3, 4. DONALD McGRATH ln this world there's too much hurry, What's the use offuss and worry? Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, Football Manager 3, L-Club 3, 4. RALPH McCOMBER ROGER McCOMBER Here we have another twin, Now the other half we see, Not to recognize him is a AV1,:1'rlHi0lly good fellow is ' e sin.' 22 WILBUR MILLARD One ofthe fellows faith- ful to ag, Reference needed, of him we'll bra g Wrestling 'F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Noon-Hour Sports 2, 3 4. BARBARA MOODY And now we come to Bar- bara, alwa s on the go, She's a memger ofF.H.A., whom everyone should know. F.H.A.1, 2, 3, 4. WENDELL MOORE With a sense of humor and capacity forwfun, From his work, endell doesn't often run. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrest- ling Manager 3,4. BHIAN MUMFORD Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Small Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play QCO- chairman ticketsl, Senior Play iChairman ticketsl, French Club 3, 4 fVice.- Pres.J. BONNIE MYERS ' 'Pleasant face, entranc- ing eyes, Shows she's poetic as well as wise . Class Treas. 3, Girls' Clee Club 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Drama Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Noon Whistle Stall' 2, Nur- ses Club 3 KPres.J. IRE N ANCY NEIBERCALL Her smile wins you, it's a honey, ' Sweet'n gay, and oh so sunny. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Small Choir 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play fPromptressl, Senior Play, After School S orts 1, 2, 3, After SchooPG.A.A. 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Lowaca- dian Staii' 3, 4, Press Club 4. BETTY NORMANDER MARJORIE NORTHRUP HB It ' I I ' l, n 1 ' ' Yeteinylerlrsstclshgllslhgowilin She S quiet as the day ls, our Senior whirlfl Anlgllirdly a person would F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. she w,ong.,, 23 ixrn. PATRICIA NORTHRUP The quiet sort, not much to say, But her friendly smile brightens many a day. F.H.A. 4. ETHELYN NORTZ Attractive, smooth, so- phisticate, With answers 'Ethie's' never late. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Op- eretta 3, All-State 2, Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, After School G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lowaca- dian Staff 4, Noon Whistle Staff 4, Jayvee Cheer- leader 3. NELSON PETERS Here's a guy whofs hard to beat, Good looking, likeable, call him 'Pete'. ROBERT NORTZ A boy whose nature is of the best When the jokes on him he laughs with the rest. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Class Pres. 2, Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Class Treas. 1, .lunior Play, Senior Play, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2 fManagerl, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, L-Club 3, 4 fPres.l, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 lPres.J, Lowacadian Staff HAROLD 0'B RIE N A friendlier guy you'll never see, A helping hand, you bet it's he. Noon-hour Sports 4, Track 4, F. F.A. 4. 4, Boys' State 3. I MARILYN POST Bowling, knitting, here's our pal, In every way she's an all 'round gal. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour Sports 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Stale 3, Senior Play fllllake-up Chairmanl, Drama Club 4, Chorus 1, PAUL RAMOS Whether president of ag, active in sorts or p , Paul's one Senior guy in whose 'heart each gal courts. Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 FFA 1 2 3 4 lPres.l, .Drama,Clu,b 4., 2,3, 4. 24 JOAN PARKHURST Interest in others is, we guess, The secret to Joan's success. Girls' Glee Club 4, Pep Club 4, Chorus 4, F.H.A. 4, Drama Club 4 fTreas.l, Lowacadian Stall 4, Press Club 4, Transferred from Utica Free Academy. ELIZABETH REED Petite, artist, dark and pretty, Talented, clever, friendly and witty. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Choir 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon- hour Sports 2, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, F.H.A. 2 Wice-Pres.l,3, 4, Noon lghistle Staff 3, Press Club GLADYS RENNIE Guy of heart, bright of face, No one else can take her place. llanrl 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour S orts 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon- P hour C.'X.A. 1, 2 iVice- Pres.1, 3, 4 iPres.1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, ,lunior Play, Senior Play, French Club 2 lSec.1, 3 lPre:-1.1, 4 iPres.1, National Honor Society 3, 4 iViCe-Pres.1, Lowacaclian Stall 3, 4, Var- sity Cheerleader 3, 4. . A , S A sir LOUELLEN ROBERTSON Her good points are many, her bad ones few, She'll tackle a fob with little ado. After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, After School G.A.A. 3, 4, Noon-hour Sports 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play, Student Council' 3, Noon Whistle Staff 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4 lVice-Pres.l, Chorus 1, 2, National Honor Society lPres.1 3, 4, Lowacadian Staff 4. KATHERINE REPAK Xl sweet, shy girl, who never gets heck, 'Cause ofshe's got plenty of lntellect. Noon-hour Sports 2, Stu- dent Council 4, Chorus 3, 1-. CATHERINE RONK Concerning Catherine Ronk we have no fears, Knowing she will succeed in future years. Orchestra 1, 2, Girls' Clee Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Pla , Senior Play CChairman S1age Dec- orationl, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, After School C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, 4: Noon-hour Sports 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4 CSec.1, Lowacadian Staff 3, 4, Noon Whistle Staff 2, 3, Press Club 3, 4 iPres.1. 2, 0 ARLEIGH RICE Trumpet Blues ring in the night, To make this worllz' more cheery and bright. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Boys' Clee Clulr 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 3, Junior Play lChairman Propertiesl, Senior Play, Noon-hour Sports 1, 3, 4, French Clul 3, 4, Student Council 4. CYNTHIA ROSS Always out for lots of fun, We always find her on the run. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Sen- ior Play CCO-Chairman Ticketsl, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, After School C.A.A. 1, 2, 3 fVice-Pres.1, 4 lPres.1, Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, iAssl. Mgnl, 2, 3, 4, ,Iayvee Cheerlead- er 2, Varsit Cheerleader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader4, National Honor Society 3. 4, Lowacadian Staff 3, 4, Noon Whistle Staff 2, 3: Press Club 2, 3, 4 iPres.1. 25 CAROL RICHARDS Then there's Carol, what a lass! She's the life of the Senior class. lland 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Girls' Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Small Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 2, Senior Play, Class Sec. 3, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Xfter School G.A.A. 1, 2, -5, 4, Noon-hour Sports 3, 1-, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lAsst. Managerl, National Honor Society 3, 4, Lowa- cadian Stall' 4, Noon Whis- tle Staff 4, Press Cluh 4, .layvee Cheerleading Mana- ger 3 4: MARGARET ROY She's calm r1nu'cullc'r'!ml, .flnfl never f1'ejm'tefI. Pep Club 1, 2. Z1,4,t.ho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, I-g Noon-hour Sports 3, 41, Drama Club 4. DIL-VIA SUHAAB A perfect musician as we all know, Yes, she could star in any show. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Girls' Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Small Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, All-State 2, 4, Jnmior Play lChairman Musicl, After School Sports l, 2, 3, 4, After School C.A.A. 2, Noon-hour Sports 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon Whistle Staff 3, 4, Lowaca- dian Staff 3 Uunior Editorl, 4 KEditorl, Press Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, KSec.-Treas.l 4- VELMA STAN TON She gets fun out of living every day, She's a good sport in eve wa . Noon-llyour Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 4. LE ROY SCHINDLER AUDREY SEAVER If he were down to his For her we wish great very last dime, success, He'd share it with you any- For she is our Audrey S. time. Chorus 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1. Noon-hour Sports l, 2, 3, 2, 3. 4,F.F.A.1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SHORTT He's not an Ed, he's not a square, He's just a Jack without a care. Noon-hour Sports 3, 4, After School S orts 4, Football 3, 4, L-fgub 3, 4, Lowacadian Stall 4. JOAN STOFFEL Serene and cool, she goes her way, But once a friend, a friend she'll stay. Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon-hour G.A.A. 2, 3 lSec.l, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Sen- ior Play fPromptressJ. 26 WILLIAM STOFFLE Bill is one we won't forget Carefree, never worries, and nevercfretsf' Boys' Clee lub 1, After School S orts 1, 2, Base- ball 1, l'Pootball 2, Wrest- ling 3, 4. Jr' - RON NIE TERRILLION On the football field he shined, As he saved the day when we were behind. Noon-hour Sports l, 4, After School Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 25 Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, Focmtllall 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestlinghl-: Track 3, 4, L-Club 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Play: French Club 2. ARTHUR THOMPSON Here is Art, a uiet one, He's cute and blonde and fullof fun. Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 4, Wrestling 49 Drama Club 49 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILMA WATSON Short and dark, friendly, too, We're hoping the best will come to ou. Noon-hour Slports 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4- NEIL THOMPSON ANNA UNGER Here's a guy without a Anna is a pleasant gal, care, To everyone she is a pal. It's Neil, with the flashing F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep eyes and wavy hair. Club 3. Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4' Baseball 4- Wrestlin 45 1 Y 8 Boxing 3 . DOMINIC WHALEN Maia'en's sigh as he goes bg, Is e bold or is he shy? Noon-hour S orts 1, 25 After School Sliaorts 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, L-Club 3, 4g Junior Play fStage Mana- gerlg Senior Play . 27 WALTER WARD Not so big, but there's lots of him, With his friendl smile he's plenty of fin. Noon-hour Sports 1, 2: 3, 4, After School Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2g Bas- ketball 2g Football 2, 3, 4, L-Club 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 4. LAWRENCE WOODHOUSE He's often seen with his bosom pals, Yet we never see him with the gals. Noon-hour Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 4, Boxing 3. ilfagiwiu sound mind and unques- snch valuabl: easonably uccessors rit to LF. . his We, the graduating class oi '50, being ol r tionable intelligence, do hereby bequeath to our lesser s possessions as we have utilized in bringing peace i?l and prospe y' Bob imeeting called to orderl Mattirnore leaves his persistence in o taining 'le UH desires to Leo iwhy wofry'?l Nlaring. arty without him?l Nortz, leaves his Red Skelton humor ble oi handling it. shining brunette locks to Pat il live erved seat on to in the worthwhi . iwhat's a p ' is capa leaves her ths her res ' cheer- Tubber h thinks he dl Lyng ' he bequea as varsity an one w o n in my han ' ' hotell Bic ' tti. ' i l position he All- lat ipe 3 Combs father s nowl Mino her lruit u BY to l.-ou it Lowville now Nlargmet ime and my tearn bus to Pat Kit won't be long Priscilla My boys and ll Lyman leaves er to the lucky Junior who gets it next ye . ' l Burke wills his dry sense oi humor t leaves his ability to get around - ' O'Connell. ' to Blaine imy leading inanag Dick il wanna' drive Americanl Bush. lim ihandsome is as handsome doesl Fogar y - - the Ford, that is - - - to jim imy, iather's oldsmobilel Nan imy classtime lettersl Nie ergall leaves her winning smile interest is elsewherel Campany. lim imath's my specialtyl llrenceski wills his diplomatic ways with w n the charrrll Williams. to be talll Ward leaves his brushcut and woliish way rschneidg. , uho leaves her stenographic t knowledge ornen to s to Bill alents to to oi boys Sid itnrn o who wants oi rrtinel V e cabularyl eaths her ' ' o get ahead Bunk i ou some nd my vo l Lynch. zak bequ ' ability t il' ll lend y Catherine ime a Charlotte il'rn having troubles iwhose got my heari?l Matuszc ' l N wpliger. brain matterl Bouck leaves his ' t in Watertown to the ander- and good l W artda specialty erhuous l Farney. her interes vy locks Basie inrj Bill ime and my sup Phil il'll get there some day ithat gigglel Rank leaves erests elsewhere. el Ballinger bequeaths his wa her neat appear to Catherine o have int oker garrt ol Campany . leaves Easton ance to Anita Street to classmenwh Dick ihow about a p ' l imeand?erry Com some dayl Beyer lvster. ' ' love ior living on mmon sense and looks to W il y Donna ihe'll be along ' have my worries next yearl ll ather's shopl Berzig wills his ere tool Schantz . '7l Bennie leaves her good co ill Budo. ths his go il ll Don tiny i ' to live th ing to do. midni ht o n bequea her appar od eye lor those ently , Andy ad like G adys iwhat am i go ilare lor writing to Barb il burn the Sh Bud Ll've got a finger in every potl ale field shots to Dave Wm making my markl Richards. Louellen ithose Noon 'l'oots - - - hubll Robertson leaves angplic vmys to Barb imnte are obviousl Ylellinger. aul iquiet but - - ohll Ramos leaves his interest in F.F.A. to Alex ion the rnatllllad. Qylvia il can play chopsticksl Schaab leaves her editor's blues to her lawiul uccessor next gear. blow abrgl, blowll Laribee leaves that solo trombone rack to Sue 'nn l' n wills his parasitic habits ior borrowing his 't tl Nortz. lden locks to Eleanor lthose s Judy i ithose exgessionsl t . lloanie ipretty boyl Terril to brother's clothes to Pete img brother's won Borothyrilust me and you Doody leaves those go dimplesl a olt. at mmf' Dick fSnow Ridge here I come! Campbell leaves his promptness f?! at those 8:30 meetin s to Dave fdidn 't know there Was a meeting! Green. Cynthia flzm oil to Cornell! Ross leaves her G.A.A. worries and that cheer- leading me a hone to Shirley fcuteness becomes me! Norton. E Bob fflfgr you up! Lyng bequeaths his night life to Joe Uesse James! aston. Flossie ll'm taking Dick with me! Bickford endows her handy taxi service to Mary Ctaxi?! Schantz. h Jlack fBabel and I! Shortt leaves his hidden intelligence to whoever can use it t e est. Bonnie CLon iellow's roti ee! Myers leaves her love for eat liter works to Jimmy lbehirgi the rostrihm! gr ary Ethie ll can't say no! Nortz leaves her job as sales manager for Lowacadian to whoever gets it next year. Stanley lthat noon hour team! Bandych wills his presidency of A fmow 'em down! Tabolt. JOB!! fparky! Parkhurst leaves her interest i pal! Jansen. Betty fLiz! Reed leav ingtolitrb fw g to Fredd n other pe es that tale hat's the r John fmy ' ' r Y ople to Dina Cshe's m nt for arriving in 302 ush! Corbine. intermittent love aH'8ir emarks to Greg lnothi .Vernon f' .Y on the bell s! Callah ' 'Nando ! Gqg passes mentlof L.F every YH w ll h ' me by! Boshan I 8 I ingerich l .A. Shtrle orn- s unendin aft. eaves his f y fthird lin to Jean fMr ' g store of w' amed vocal ger, left hand s. Thmm Dick f itty cords to the music depart- ! Countryman leaves that quiet ' er! Hulbert. my little red Ford! Bush wills h' fl'll find my own way! Bush. Marilyn fwe'll s otherP0 gracious m is trans ee you i S ople to Mar'l na anner portation Ia ' ' ' n yracuse! P t 1 yn fwhoo M V An lthose Sm'th 'd I! U to ,work St myb cilities to George os bequeaths her love for knitt' peel! c oy. 1 ki S nger leaves her ambiti to the Junior Class. eve l wanna' ride! Marti ass! Mattis ing for on, sincerity, and willingness n leaves his amiable manner to Bernard fhear me play d N il 'l'h n nd Larry Woodhouse Cwe three! bequeath their ability to lggtahlrouned togglbllxieiolog time?! to Laverne Lehman, Cal Zehr, and Martin Hirschey fwhat would the a team do without us?!. Margaret fl like to knit! Roy leaves that undying interest in underclassmen to Gracie fl can't agree! Roy. lva Lucas and Regina Bolivar Cwe're alsey-walsey! leave their and chem-y attitudes to Alma Kirch and Ida Wahl fwe're Velma Ihi, ya al!! Stanton wills her int flzow many Noon lllristles have I Before we forget - leaves. ' A 91: Sk.. sunny smiles that way too!. erest in noon hour sports to Eleanor sold?! Bandych. - - Carol fwhy did this have to happen t Ipenod.!. o me?! Hi W. chards rtnessed ' J 195 Weal Levin une 1 'f I L, x' V. sw. .,.f V Y gg par ,ar , 0 by: e uic Mr. C.-U. tggain K Mrs. Mtty Sadtoleve A dir , ,',. , . '4NQ.'-,RP - 1 if ' 51 Res pi 6'-1 f .4 'ia Q ' 94: Jn ,.,,. Q' V idents oh 313-302-210 Second and Third Boulevard , 3 Yeole Hometowne fha ,y,fJ2lfQ 5 - QA., 'f 5' -' ' ,V 'Q S Z . .fu I , w'x3 f A' W' I . if Q 7' --I 'vis 5 , -r' ..,-.-is-r . xxxxis 29 Pal Lyng Miss Lowville Joyce Losor Grace Roy Attendant Attendant Carol Richards Attendant MISS LCWVILLE Miss Lpwville, an innovation at Lowville Academy this year, is the outstanding girl in the areas of scholarship, activities, personality, charm and beauty. The Miss Lowville contest sponsored by the Lowacadian, operated in this manner: each high school class selected from its ranks its two outstanding girlsg a school-wide ballot selected four girls from these eightg then, through a unique method of voting ldrop a penny in the box with your favorite candidate's name on itl, Miss Lowville was selected from the remaining four. 30 ADVISORS: - Kenneth Ford, Olive Kilpatrick, J. Searle Powers, Dorothy Walter 4 CLASS OF 1951 Back Row, L.to R.: Mary Louise Back, Eleanor Bandych, Barbara Duflo, Richard Boyd, Guy Arcl Robert Archer, Joe Easton, Gregory Boshart, Conrad Bonecki, Louis Bush, Edward Danishewski, Mar Buell, Jean Hulbert, Sue Finn. Middle Row: Joyce Foote, Barbara Hellinger, Nancy Garnham, Mai Hirshey, Jack Combs, Philip Farney, Collins Kellogg, William Fitch, David Green, Ambrose Am Fidrice Greenfield, Jean Becker, Virginia Hitchcock. First Row: Elaine Campany, Anna Kloster, Ji LaFlair, Herbert Houppert, Donald Dekin, James Dwyer, Alex Hlad, Francis Harris, Frank Crawl Bernard Augustine, Joyce Loson, Joyce Bailey, ligberdina Jansen. gf . as . . K. . 1' ' 1 Oi' The Juniors chose as president, Leo Maringg vice-president,Louis Bush, secretary, Barham Duflog treasurer, Jim O'Connell. During the year, the class sold S200 worth of stationery. Sweat shirts and 'Ulm shirts were also sold. The annual Junior Play, Brother Goose, and a very successful Junior Prom were sponsored in the Spring. 155,43 B ack Row, we I f an L.to R.: Peter Nortz, Louis Moselle, Edward White, Leo Maring, Frederick Stewart, Roger Williams, Frederick Tabolt, Elton Lamont, James 0'Connell, Laverne Lehman, Bernard Mattis. Middle Row: Eleanor Tabolt, Joan Yousey, Laura Millard, Alma Griswold, Josephine Jarecki, Rosie Nuspliger, Elaine Segovis, Shirley McCue, Mary Schantz, Mary Liscum, Arletha Lyndaker, Juanita Veitch, Pauline Lehman, Marilyn McVoy. First Row: Violet Yousey, Nancy Winters, Louise Schultz, Joyce Petrie, Mada- lene Robbins, Calvin Zehr, Franklin Schaffrey, Shirley Norton, Beatrice Snyder, lrene Repak, Pauline Zehr, Mary Ellen Wagler. 31 nach R 010, L.lo R.: Susan Shumwa , Alige Cazj , Wim 0'H6fH, Harold McCombef, David Myers, Williadl V am Ha Moshier, Don las Logan, Franklyn Quinn VISOR-S1 ' rd Middle Row: Marjorie Szijfn-to D AD tte Aua ' Rennie, Richard Moore iss jeanel Zeller- Ralph Virltler Wllr Russel Bern' Ymond, Oran Ortleib, Charles O'Brien, Ma. erSchneider, Henry Putz, Redmond McPhilmy, Howr , Alfred Loson, Allen Roggie, Jo Ann Mowers, Jean Schann , elores Schmidt, Grace Roy, Doris West, lda Wahl, David Lyng, Bruc , Kenneth Sullivan, Jesse Schantz, Andrew Schantz, Wilbur Moshier, Jose h Watsoi , Betty Loson, .Joyce Lehman, Mary Reed, Joan Townsend, Charlotte Lynch. Flionz Ron ICG DHHS, Patricia Mmotti, Alice Hoes, Georgia Smith, John Townsend, Robert Schloo , Merritt Reed, Horace Wilder, William McMillan, Lloyd Liscum, Richard Ward, Janet Widriclc, Lois Lyndsker, Charlotte Lynch, Kathleen Morrison, , . 'S The Sophomores, aided by their ever read haye showed active interest in h ' Frosh dance and sell' ' Ball th ' y advisors - - Jeanette Allard and Russell t e high school circle. Sponsoring a m ing ice cream highlighted their Freshma e biggest undertaking in 1950. Z eller, 0st successful Jllnior- n year, with the annual Sweetheart , .zo M et Hulbert, Kathleen Morrison, Janice Edick, Marion Carnsey L Bggirirtlimlljarrls, Fljancisaritnno, Leon Hall, Donald Bollivar, George Bush, Richer Corbine, Ruth Booth, Regina Bisig, Vera Dekin. Middle Row: Jo Anne Hill Audrey Bacon, Phyllis K losler, Robert Bohall, Robert Cassie R' ll Paul Jantzi, William Kilburn, Elizabeth Burns, Rita Ed Franz Row: Irma Harvith, Barbara Carncros D'Aren, David Day, Richard Dood Elvira Balash, Laura Bu l , eon Hall d Callu , Barbara , Ruth Aucter, Etta 16-ae Closs, , ic ard Burke, Thomas Bates, Horner Cody, iek, Freda Jantzi, Julia Hdrvith, Sally Carlston. s, Patricia Barker, Beverl Hills, Howard Britton, William y, Donald Boshart, James Du8y, Alma Rirch, Joan Hulbert, Vi-gin' e l. S: ' ICER . 32 OFF Hall, Pr?-Tfllizbidcnt bose Rowxchldf Secfcwry s?:1alh1Cfllsrf,asv ' Ida ' ' in lde, Q . . U f QZZ'ifRZ' C .1 Y ee er Gloria Haye-., Co er Helen M . r. Francls Campbell ' Florence Erh, ' ' Lehman, Ann y , ' anne Kirch, Standing, L.t0 K.: Patricia Comhs, Rita Uuilo, Kl tk Richard Ferrance, Douglas Colwh, Shirley Second Row: Louise Bacon, Virginia l' inn, Suz William llulhurt, Kenneth Cook, liuvenc Ph llis Laribee, Kaxtryn l n'xrtl Back Row, s, Gordon o: , R rbara Lehman. , ll Carter Chase, Mary Hanno, y ' lter Crowley, .eo . N ' til, Donald Rerru Marie Doody, a ' Harry Routwe , r Marie Benware, Chambers, Wa ' ll Charlotte lxo Q Handych, Ann Marie Fei-sthamel, ,lanet Yoote, lleur, Daniel Greenfield, Mary Ellen Loson, . ' Boshart, Carolyn Hanno, Mary Dunn, Doris ' 's Gerald Hanno, lvan French, Victor lngerso , wi ,gb ts- Delna Rorowiec. Seated. Mary Hollman, Floyd Campany, Frederick Harri , Dolores Rerrus, Harhara Kieh, Mary jean jacques. QC! class, the h school life by their sister ' for the ,lun- Members ol the class ol l953 were initiated into hig juniors, with the annual junior-Frosh dance. A dance was given later in the Spring iors. Officers chosen were: Frances Tarasek, president, Patricia McV oy , vice-president, Richard tary, and Richard Zehr, treasurer. F errance, secre 7 hr Harry Nor- First Row, L.Lo R.: Muriel Mumford, Annette Menard, ,lean Ronk, Carl Schweitzer, Ralph .e , mander, Harland Lee, Ronald Youngs, Jerry O'Conner, Dwight Zeller, Walter Crowley, Richard Murphy, lileanor Vary, Betty Riddlespraker, Helen Van Amher. Second Row: Laura Watson, Sarah Vickers, Shirley Moody, ,lune Thompson, Rohert Petrie, Herhert Morse, Melvin Zehr, Vernon Wetmore, Leo Mattis, Paul Steiner, William Hulbert, Harvey Lyndaker, Alvin Roggie, Veronica Swerdoski, Shirley Payne, lsaltel Woodhouse, Patricia McVoy. Third Row: Shirley Prue, Phyllis Smith, ,lcan U'Connell, Rosemary Pryzhy, ,lames Maring, Wallace Spencer, Frederick MacNah, Richard Zehr, Arthur Moody, Kenneth Sullivan, Ronald lieh, Marie Zecker, Sally Singer, Frances Tarasek, Sally V irkler. 33 Young, Alhert Ort m 2 X 4 2 f Sli ,gf ,ZA if al W , f- Ne- W' .wwrwmm fi 'SA xW!! rf W WE DEvELC5P DE MUCRATICALLY ADVISORS: - Miss Elizabeth Sacco, Mr. Lewis Branche. EDITORS: - Richard Campbell, Florence Bickford, A ssz. if we a Q 4 Q Q Q., SNS X NOON WHISTLE The Noon Whistle whizzed down the track of success this year under the leadership of chief conductor, Dick Campbell, assistant, Florence Bickford, and a staff representin all classes. Mr. Lewis Branche and Miss Elizagbeth Sacco were advisors. After Christmas vacation, subscribers saw a vast change in the paper: block advertisements, a six pagp paper instead of the previous four pages wit no rise in price, and publication day was changed from Friday to Monday. Good cover- age made it the whole school's paper containing weekly news from every department and class. In February, an edition was published honor- ing the 14-2nd anniversary of the academy. His- tories of various or anizations received recog- nition in this issue. sfhe s onsoring of a nick dance in the spring helpedythe a er's treasury. ' 1949-1950 will be a year looted' back upon in future years as one of success in the history of Lowville Academy's Noon Whistle. . L BQHHCB Richard C1- 'PbeuBi:fi.'.if0.iHe111'S'? Branche fudvisori' Q Donna Bevel-Minotti Alice Gallxgri ' ' Un 9 ' dych. MY- Lewiauflo Calhefmeknggvid Gwen' lijagfotby DOOAY' Fone a .-..JlIl.ll. , r BU' barn ' ' Ron . B y, u Fum- ' L-W- E1e2'iil:0lY Nogilrgildi B0Yfl' ggiiiiihegara Hunt. Cali'0l Rlchardsi Su ' 36 LOWACADIAN llere in room 208, the 1950 yearbook stall is planning its campaign. At the desk is Sylvia Schaab, editor-in-chief. To her right is Louellen ll obertson, business manager. Big problems to solve . . . theme . . . dedica- tion . . . publisher . . . photography . . . writing . . . and above all . . . the problem of paying for the kind of book we wanted . . . were discussed. The theme of PEACE was decided upon and Nancy Hoffman, our art editor, was soon making the little birds you see on many of these ages. Before long, posters .... Buy Your iowa- cadian .... were in every corridor of the academy. Then we saw Ethelyn Nortz, Bob Nortz, four chief salesmanl, and their helpers signing up people for subscriptions. Soon we had reached our subscription and advertising goals. Next came Lowacadian Day assembly program with the famous Faculty Barber Shop Quartet and the introduction of our Miss Lowville candidates. Finally the annual pages were off to the press and we wound up a successful year with our annual Lowacadian banquet in June. Q ADVDSOR: - Miss Nina Lee Hickman, EDITOR: - Sylvia Schaab l NW 2 0 1 A 'N ' NNSXXXQNQ 'Wa iv'i ni'i1,'WW2:ie- my .M 2 ASW W:-xt,:fff'5l aa I-QWACAIZ LOWACADIAN STAFF ' a Beyer, Jack Shortt, Dick Babel, Bob Lyng, Gregory Boshart, Dick Burke. ' man, Sue Finn, Anna Kloster, Nancy Hoffman, Catherine llonk, Rennie, Pat Lyng, Louellen Robertson, Barbara M are! Biche, David Green, Leo Bickiord, Dorothy Back Row, L.to R.. Donn Front Row: Shirley Norton, Priscilla Ly Nancy Niebergall, Ethelyn Nortz, Carol Richards, Gladys Duilo, ,lean Hulbert, Sylvia Schaab, Cynthia Ross, Elaine Cam any, arg Maring, Nancy Garnham, Richard Boyd, ,loan Parkhurst, Franklin Shahrey, Florence Doody, Catherine Duflo. ADMINISTRATION A gsgitei fir. eriilgrj, flldvisgrj S Fei Hiflkman gdigor-in,-chizfjla Frzhaab OS art Q' ' ' gory L jr. ,J- ouellen flohertsmfyfggji ness mnasefy. AN LITERARY AND SPORTS STAFF Standing: Carol Richards, loan Parkhursl, Iiichard Babel, Cynthia BOSS, Barbara Duflo, Richard Boyd, Shirley Norton. Sealed: Dick Campbell, Anna Kloster, Sylvia Schaab, Gregory Bosharl, David Gre en. PERSONNEL ffl' my Y' 7 ART, TYPING AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Standing: Leo Maring, Florence Bickford, Jack Shortl, Nancy Niehergall, Franklin Shaffrey. Seated: Catherine Duflo, Patricia Lyng, Nancy Garnham, Nancy Hoffman, Priscilla Lyman. 39 -lily ' A Fill ,wacky Qi. ADVERTISING, BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION STAFF Standing: Robert Nortz, Elaine Cam any, Donna Beyer, Robert Lyn , Dorothy Doody, Jean Hui- bert, Richard Burke. Seated: Catherine Ronk, Margaret Biche, Louellen Robertson, Sue Finn, Elhelyn Nortz. of ' STUDENT COUNCIL .Z XDVISOR: - Miss Myrtle Young Activities of the Iouncil included the ponsorin of several S ,ssembly programs, . . . . . drive for the March if Dimes, collection of ood and money for leedy families. Officers: Bob Nortz, Bob Matti- more, Pat Lyng. JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The junior High Stu- lent Council, aided by Yliss Kotary and Mrs. Iones, carried on its ictivities with ,lack tlortz, resident, Larry vlarshalli, vice-president, 3ruce Virkler, treasurer, leanette Widrick, sec- 'etary. 5 f he Pau-icia Lyng' . 'ce'P csldeMl . k 1 Mattimore, V' Rim Edge Norm president? Etnober eu James Dulfjhs Betty lcle . b t ' , dviS0 5 y Bovwi ' B verlY lb ' , NLBCY r:r'B'::c2ff- Hslalrzalf rn'-'eEx11:,::, secfemrag. - Robert lc nignce,l-'eon Cgmbefs Man k Arleigh we' MEMBE ' Y, Richard FF, in Harold MCKatherine Reign' Plullp Evewn laiion? lrene Regilslard, Richard Ze Mmm: 1-gall StnrlSYSNuy Virkler, walt N33 e , Sell, 3 Frarwes Tam SMA Q- ma , uv' ,L ADVISORS: - 1 ,z,M. W... U I -....,,, J h , iss Grace KES d Hum, Bs, 81lna.DeHes ary, James Ref: Xlrkleg-I Mgenneth Snyder 40 , any Jlllles: 9 PRESS CLUB A- ly ADVISOR B Mr. Lewis Brauche ack R Conrad ow Miss All Second Bonecki Ffd, Leo M . R f Will , arm , , IQFHTHH. 13:31 iZ'Uef4'lalTa,3 graff, irgfglid Day, -lame These students inter- Minoggn fadv,-S mzl, Wm- telnet, ph. .H1Ce, Amb S Duffy, Cr ested in 'ournalism con- 1- A1 OV- Fran 'am Km, 'P Far '0SeA e30'YB ' lu be h' Lau,aB 'Ha Knch I lliow, Se Urn, Hal h Hey, Rich Udre, David Oshan, stltute t e mem rs ip uell, Jean Sghaiii Wahl, Willhzii georgia gflrlcier, Jet? gaymond Teen. of this organization. Z- arYSc m it b mn , B 'Co ' any Ofhcersz C nthia Ross hanrz C ' Gladys arhflfa 'mo' M' Y ' ' Rennie Corbine l 'SS resident' Louellen , Brian Ma Patty P - , . mford, Robertson, v1ce-pres1- dentg Kathryn Dufio, se cretary-treas ure r. FRENCH CLUB Monthly meetings of Le Cercle Francais held at various members' homes brought about a prosperous year. Sever- al forms of entertainment were enjoyed along with the study of French lit- erature, arts and music. bert- ' Louelleh Ro h h Doofwvl - Branii 9- , i ,, w s'.FE2?,Z.7siand'n,H-555152, Mafsffi' ence Blfik or ' lnichafdss u d ch, Ethe Y herine R0 9 L ng Flo' - s Cam 1 n0T Bw li h ab Cat hath Sitting fhobetil Dylnov, Cglnthxa 33263118 Lyman65-Grist, Sylhlrabiigzux G,egorY Bos son, at en 11 Robert ora' Hoffman, 1099 Q n NanCY le . kcampbe 9 , Nancy lay NOK' 0 y . wszzzgs Anna 0 dvnavid Green, Richard BOY ' ADVISOR 41 Miss Martha Milligan Back Row: Miss Charlotte Zehr ladvisorj, Mr. Russell Zeller fadvisorl, Cynthia Ross. Front Row: Mar- garet Biche, Sylvia Schaab fsec.-zreas.j, Louellen Robertson fpresidentj, Gladys Rennie fvice-pres.j, Carol Richards. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATION H Qga ggi a Wd? V ,HLA In The National Honor Societ members, selected from the senior class on the basis of character, service, leadership, and scholarship, elected the followin officers: Louellen Robertson, president, Gladys Rennie, vice-presidentg and Sylvia Schaab, secretary-treasurer. Group activities included the publication of the societ 's magazine, the Torch, in November and in April. In addition, basketball schedule cards, made by the members, were distributed among the students. In June, five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class were selected for NHS. At commencement, the society presented an award to a deserving Senior who was outstanding in scholarship. 4-2 WE DEVELOP SCCIALLY ,,,,,,,, W-ww, .MW Sw? UE A f 5 nw. ,Mr , gm - if 3 42 A sr , iw H va- X , , ,V Q 7? AE 5 9, 5 if Y fx bk, ,gif 2 if ' J? w ' Egg kj,.f 'LW .4-33-W , gs vs 5 5 1 . 'Q , iz 'Q' 3 f 2. 22 , ig M L ' L f W 4, 2 .vc ,MM , f ,W N , MLM 1 Q ff' 3 g M 1 ' , , ' - 3 A , mf ,, I X5 v 4? 5, rg u 1. 2 A ,S my . L if? LS X if n k x x 135. WW sw W 0 W . , i 1 W J? is 43 11 A -A , 4 A S X A ,,, ff Www: W? Af VS -Q V .T Q 'Q A hx, P 1: ,M sw Ax mf Y- 1 S-Qngw :iz A fs X 4 1 I .rw W J ' q' lfwk Swap m 'f QW' Q X, my gl 'f 1 ' , 5 . Msg, .. A, K l 9 V ' we fi? ' - 1 ,Fig 'L 'B k uri' k v . - K . k lf :,.'ff?F,'f fIi:'f2k-211,-gl. F1553 A T' kgi fx- fkf- g af if Y - :- 05:1 my-f' Hwy X '-'--- , ' ' ri' ' f ,. Q ru K BAND OFFICERS: - Bob Lyng, President Second Row: Luther Askin Kdirectorj, Etta Mae Close, Noel Day, Richard Cordon, Billy O'l-lara, Martin 0'Hara, David Day, Frederick Parker, Dick Babel, Harold Feisthamel, Nanc W' t H S h b y in ers, enry c aa , Phyllis Kloster. Front Row: Richard Campbell, Johanna Delles, Priscilla Lyman, Cynthia Ross, Ethelyn N t J Duff ' ' ' or z, ames y, Clad s Rennie, Gregory Boshart, SKylv1a Schaab, Arleigh Rice, Douglas Herzig, Barbara Duflo, Mary Ellen Loson, Patricia Minotti, Anna loster, Alma Kircb, Bob Nortz, Wilbur Farney, Leon A. Davis fprincipalj. Kneeling: Mary Boroweic, Yvonne Ward, Roselba Lehman. They also backed up the football team at several of the home games with peppy music. Last summer they made an overnight trip to Ganonoque, Canada to play for the Lion's Barbara Duflo, Secretary- Treasurer Judy Laribee, Vice President Club celebration which roved to be a reat honor. This year, ca able of la in more difficult num K 5 , P P Y sz bers than before, t e band strove for wlnning honors in the Utica Eistedapodd Music Contest in May. ln the presentation of the Messiah , solos were rendered by Larry Cannan, Judy Laribee, Rita Duflo, Sylvia Schaab and Betty Reed Soon after the Christmas holidays work was begun on sixteenth century music compositions of Mozart, and folk son s, in pre aration for the annual sprin concert and the Iii hly competi- t' W l h E' cl ddg in ' ' ' 'Ish li lve e s lSt8 apo contest eld ln Utica during May. e chorus, glee clu s and small choir participated. The year was a highly successful venture in vocal music in Lowville Academ 'th i y, wr nterest in this art greatly revived. Each member of the chorus gained a greater appreciation of works of the well-known composers. Mary Ellen Loson, Suzanne Kirch, Mary Louise Back, Maril n Post, Judy Laribee, Carol Richards, S lvia Schaab, Charlotte Kotel, Pat Minotti, Sue Finn. Second Row: Ann Marie Doody, Barbara Hurd, liielen Bandych, Rita Edick, Eg-berdina Jansen, Betty Ide, Alma Kirch Donna Beyer Ethel n Nortz Ora Fre h Doris Church, Patricia Eng, Marion Garnsey, Cynthia Ross,,Marian Buell: Dorothy Matuszczak. Friizst Row: Joyce Foote, Mary anno, Annette Menard, Helen Van Amber, Carolyn Hanno, Josephine Jarecki Eleanor Var , C th ' R nk S ll C ' y a erlne o , a y arlston, Betty Reed, Bernice Lane, Margaret Roy, Charlotte Lynch: Margaret Hu burt. Back Row: Jack Murray, directorg Andrew Schantz, Bernard Mattis, Leo Maring, Brian Mumford, James Krenceski, Robert Lyng, Larry Cannan, Vemon Gingerich, Paul Jantzi, Frank Crawley, Merritt Reed ' Front Row: Pat Minotti, Anna Kloster, Joyce Foote, Phyllis Kloster, Donna Be er, Judy Laribee, Patricia f' Lyng, Alma Kirch, Carol Richards, Sylvia Schaab, Betty Reed, Charlotte Lynch, Eleanor Bandych, Nancy L, Niebergall. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Murray several of h , t e more talented members attended the annual All-State Festival held at Manlius. At the Christmas Assembly program this group won praise for such selections as Oh Thou That Tellest Clad Tidings to Zion, and Glory to God. An ensemble won recognition for Oh Bone Jesu, and A Virgin Unspottedf' Music awards were given in June to those who met the qualifications. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB Since the beginning of Boys' Glee Club in 1946, this vocal group has gained in popular- ity. Major participation was played by them in the Messiah and the Spring Festival. S x Arleigh Rice! - k Babe 1 Cayman, M ' nwj, P Hx Kauimann,G?x:2erich, Lang Fowxef, Paul Ja Kenneth HQ'iii'nu:1i0'd' Vgiliitdis Hannfi' Clit:-Stl Reed' k L ng, U3 5 hantz, h Martino llCtiZnceSk1' Bohr. gow! Andrevlc C.:raWleY' Step en . fp, Frvf' 5S,i-'mn 46 fdtregxo .ng Leo Mau Leo an v THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB An increased member- ship in Girls' Clee Club this year added interest and strength to the vo- cal department. This group participated in the Christmas assembly, May Concert and Spring Festival. Rack R D ow -l0an P HL?-flzfnanlgeyers Almgrliglitrstv Rita DUHO ch Sue F . Beulah Archer D Kotei Mg Jack Muna 4, - , y fd 11111, B . , . ,lfafbara cghhiilensiiion,lQiQi.0.i,f', ,Q f1'dfle0'i.5l.f.ff,.Mjff nwofliiyclhffh, Ethelyn Nm uc Evel- ce Oote Cr uszczak B Z' ace HO ' afbara l0Sle1- y Sch , Annette M ei' Norton, p l, y Y h , aah, Betty Heedenard, Phyllis at Mlnottj, N?aLaFla1r, Jud I yy Char C K1 r Y L l , harlotte Lyn hoslgery Muriel 'Sherrie Laney inhee, pat L one C , , umford Cat ' lfonz 1,2 Yne, , 1, . vw: Anna ancy Nleb ergall, Carol Hi3'l1:re1sHonk, Sylvia n Nov em ber Meet Arizona , a humorous and colorful operetta, was presented by the chorus i under the directorship of Jack Murray. For this musical extravaganza, the stage was transformed into a dude ranch in Arizona picturing the vivid colors of the Southwest. Principles of the cast included: Vernon Gingerich, Pat Lyng, Marilyn McVoy, Bernard Mattis, Paul Kaufman, Larry Cannan, Joyce Foote, Leo Maring, Betty Reed, Sylvia Schaab, Bob Nortz, Bob Lyng and Judy TTA Back Row: Priscilla Lyman, Donna Beyer fflccompanisll, Jack Combs, Francis Hanno, Kenneth Austin, Brian Mumford, Arleigh Rice, Richard Campbell, James Krenceski, Larry Myers, George Fowler, Richard Ferrance. Third Row: Sue Finn, Merritt Reed, Josephine Jarecki, Steve Martin, Bernard Mattis, Joyce Foote, Vernon Gingerich, Judy Laribee, Bob Nortz, Marilyn McVoy, Robert Lyng, Patricia Lyng, Larry Cannan, Sylvia Schaab, Leo Maring, Betty Reed, Kenneth Harris, Paul Kaufman, Andy Schantz, Jerry O'Connor, Theodore Ranswell fco-directorj, Catherine Ronk, Jack Murray fdirectorj. Second Row: Mary Ellen Loson, Ann Marie Doody, Nancy Niebergall, Eleanor Bandych, Carol Richards, Anna Kloster, Charlotte Kotel, Muriel Mumford, Egberdina Jansen, Joan Parkhurst, Marian Buell, Rita Duflo, Barbara Corbine, Jean Hulbert, Elaine Campany, Cynthia Ross, Bonnie Myers, Suzanne Kirch, Eleanor Var , Pat Minotti. First Row: Carolyn Hanno, Phyllis Kloster, Alma Kirch, Grace Roy, Charlotte Lynch, Evelyn LaFlair, Marilyn Post, Barbara Hurd, Joan Hulbert, Margaret Hulbert, Sally Carlston, Mary Louise Back, Betty lde, Marion Garnsey, Mary Hanno, Marguerite Laney, Dorothy Matuszczak, Annette Menard. Laribee. if Y Standing: Mr. Branche fadvisorj, Arthur Thompson, Paul Ramos, Marilyn Post, Wanda Matuszczak, Dorothy Matuszczak, Thelma Crouse, Betty Reed, Dorothiy Doody, ,Ioan Parkhurst, Kathryn Dufio, Bonnie Myers, Margaret Hoy. Seated: Ora French, Florence Bick ord, Catherine Ronk, Kenneth Harris. ' DRAMA CLUB Curtain going up! Lights dimmed . . . on stage everybody . . . the first public ap earance of Drama Club. lin February . . . portrayal of several one-act plays . . . in April, presentation ofjan old fashioned melo- rarna. Formed by students in the elective course in drama, the club was known as the Punchinello Players. Its purpose was to create interest in the drama as an art form and as a medium of expression. Congratulations, Punchinello Players. The spirit of cooperation displayed by your group established a standard by which we may secure a peaceful tomorrow. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Chapter mothers were elected to sponsor club activities. Among the various activities was a trip to Whitesboro. Bundles of clothing were selected and sent to needy families in Euro e. The meetings were goth educational and recreational. This year the group hopes to send girls to the State Camp. Back Row: Patricia Barker, Patricia Combs, Betty Hill, Shirley Lehman, Barbara Moody, Evelyn LaFlair, Laura Buell, Monica Hodkinson, Beverly Hills, Velma Stanton, Laura Millard, Patricia McVoy, Marilyn McVoy. Third Row: Shirley Payne, Betty Normander, Pauline Britton, Margaret Hulbert, Shirley Prue, Dolores Schmidt, Patricia Northrup, Vera Dekin, Josephine jarecki, Ora French, Elvira Balash, Barbara Hellinger, Dorothy Matuszczak, Irene Repak, ,Ioan Parkhurst, Marguerite Laney, Alma Griswold, Eleanor Bandych. Second Row: Miss Allard Kadvisorj, Louise Schultz, Audrey Bacon, ,Ioan Townsend, Laura Watson, Betty Burns, Mary Dunn, ,Ioan Hulburt, Louise Bacon, Kathleen Morrison, Roselba Lehman, Pauline Lehman, Florence Erb, Betty Riddlespraker, Arletha Lyndaker, Marjorie Sziarto, Sarah Vickers, Wilma Watson, Egberdina Jansen, Miss Kil atrick fadvisorl. First Row: Beverly Bai ey, Beatrice Snyder, Beverly Hill, Regina Bisig, Madalene Robbins, Evelyn Drelick, ,Iane Lehman, Doris Crunert, Rosemary Erb, Dora Crunert, Anna Unger, Betty Heed, Ruth Aucter. CLASS OF 1950 PLAYS Martha Milligan Director HEADED FOR EDEN-JUNIOR PLAY CAST: - Ronald Terrillion, Louellen Robertson, Catherine Ronk, Kenneth Harris, Cynthia Ross, Ethelyn Nortz, Richard Campbell, Richard Babel, Wanda Matuszczak, Robert Nortz, Thelma Crouse, Gladys Rennie, Patricia Lyng, Florence Bickford, Richard Burke, Douglas Herzig, Bonnie Myers. LOST HORIZON - SENIOR PLAY CAST: - Robert Mattimore, Gladys Rennie, Kenneth Harris, Betty Reed, Robert Nortz, Ethelyn Nortz,,Iohn Callahan, Bud Whalen, Nancy Niebergall, Carol Richards, Richard Campbell, Louellen Robertson, Ronald Terrillion, Dorothy Doody, Arleigh Rice. 'is Branche Director 49 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA B ack Row: Lowaine Woolschlager, Francis Balash, Louis Chambers, Richard Houppert, Arthur Thompson, William McKuch, Ronald Hills, Robert Doney, Donald Bollivar, Edward White, Kenneth Sullivan, Ronald Walter, Wilbur Millard, Wilbur Moshier, Frederick Stewart, Richard Ferrance, Donald Berrus, Wendell Moore, Elton Lamont, Richard Gallu , Harold O'Brien, Richard Dekin, Ed Danishawski, Howard Moshier, Homer Cody, Art Mood , Carvis Hulbert, Horace Wilder, Herbert Hou pert, Mr. Kenneth Kil atrick fad- uisorj. Middle Raw: Alien Reggie, Francis Hanno, LeRoy Schindler, Nljartin Hirschey: Richard' Hellinger, Stanley Bandych, Paul Ramos, Calvin Zehr, Laveme Lehman, Fred Tabolt, Bernard ane, Herbert Morse, Melvin Zehr. Front Row: Kenneth Cooke, Ralph Wehr, William McMillan, Jesse Schantz, Harvey Williams, Douglis Cobb, Daniel Greenfield, Alvin Roggie, Floyd Campany, Albert Ortlieb, Howard Britton, Harvey Lyn a er. F.F.A. placed first in the North Country Judging Contest at Canton with Martin Hirschey, Louis Chambers, Laverne Lehman and Paul Ramos on the team. Top honors were received in the D.H.l.A. sectional milk quality contest. Dick Hellinger, representative of the Lowville Milk Co-op., Howard Moshier, Ronald Walters and Paul Ramos, sent by Lowville Farmers Cooperative, all attended Oswegatchie Camp. Also in 1950 Empire Farmer , highest degree in the state, was awarded to Lyle Lehman. R 50 WE DEVELOP PHYSICIALLY AFTER SCHOOL G.A.A. Standin : .lean O'Connell, Virginia Finn, Ruth Booth, Patricia Minotti, Alice Cazin, Louellen Robertson, Joyce lgoote, Catherine Ronk, Donna Beyer, Carol Richards, Patricia Lyng, Sue Finn, Mary Louise Back, Evelyn LaF'lair, Ann Coyer, Miss Arthur. Seated: Barbara Duflo, lda Wahl, Judy Laribee, Priscilla L an, Shirley Norton, Cynthia Ross, Grace Roy, Alma Kirch, Barbara Corbine, Marilyn Post, Suzanne Heh. Kneeling: Elaine Campany, Anna Kloster, Annette Menard, Nancy Winters, Charlotte Lynch Sport enthusiasts, under the direction of Dorothy Arthur, chose Cynthia Ross, president, Shirley Norton, vice-president and Grace Boy, secretary-treasurer. The traditional Turkey Strut highlighted the Thanksgiving season. To conclude the hockey season in which the Seniors won the tournament, the G.A.A. Fall Sports Banquet was held. Exhibiting good-s portsmanship, Color Days were scheduled with neighboring schools. All in F A A ...Q Much interest and en- thusiasm were shown to- ward the various sports during the school term. First among these was hockey, with the Seniors holding top place. A ban- uet closed the season lleavin a clear field for hasketiall. Also, bowli teams were organized. Wi-it Spring came volleyball, softball and ping pong. Co-operation and good sportsmanship led to fun and a successful year. if 9 ill. ie 1 , , . . :IV-Y u -' v--1 ' .HHH Cn, V , D.,,.,.... MW' gram rrsabeidzskl' P':,z'Sh2f-Hof Bantam W Standing: NRsSGail Blish' gekzlnirkler. Ronmz, Maliarel B1cTgb0ll, Vicedpr Eevifigl iigfilen iilqiesiitig, Yflffieslixgadenrs EMBO' ea ' ie. 08 1 dys e ' cxaavs 'gi-ihcaas: - G 8 L 011- . Sllciile, SCC- ms 52 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Elaine Campany, Shirley Norton, Sue Finn, Cynthia Ross, Margaret Bi Florence Bickford, Gladys Rennie. On the field, on the court, at the outdoor rallies, a squad of seven enthusias tic varsity cheerleaders, led Lowville's sports' fans in organized cheers. During the basketball season, singing of the Alma Mater, led by cheerleaders, was in- troduced at the games along with several new inspiring cheers. Congratulations to a loyal and hard-working group. - is tr, 1 Priscilla Lyman .llanager The ,I.V.'s inspired vim, CA igor, and pep into the Q ports' fans with their ver- ion of cheers - - - some ld, some new. The squad :d by Wanda Matuszczak, rcluded Barbara Dufio, at Minotti and Charlotte ynch. B81-bare D Carol Richards Manager ' Pat M. 100117 QI'10!!e Lynch , Wan da M sa 'Musa ' Ozak. S 1 PEP CLUB Back Raw: Marilyn Post, Suzanne Kirch, lda Wahl, Donna Beyer, Alma Kirch, Joanne Mowers, Jean Hulbert, Mary Liscum, Nancy Garnham. Fourth Row: Ethelyn Nortz, Marguerite Laney, Josephine Jarecki, Catherine Duflo, Ann Coyer, Mary Louise Back, Sally Sin er, Dolores Schmidt, Jean Schantz, Barbara Hellinger, Alice Gazin. Third Row: Dorothy Doogy, Judy Laribee, Louellen Robertson, Priscilla Lyman, Sarah Vickers, Anna Kloster, Barbara Hurd, Barbara Corbine, Mary Ellen Loson, Joan Parkhurst, Patricia Minotti. Second Row: Jean O'Connell, Barbara Keib, Grace Roy, Ruth Booth, Betty Reed, Phyllis Kloster, Sally Carlston, Jean Ronk, Mary Jean Jacques, Annette Menard, Nancy Niebergall, Sylvia Schaab, Charlotte Lynch, Nancy Winters, Barbara Duilo, Wanda Matuszczak, Mar Boroweic, Muriel Mumford. Front Row: Dorothy Matuszczak, Catherine Ronk, Carol Richards, glaine Campany, Shirley Norton, Sue Finn, Cynthia Ross, Margaret Biche, Florence Bickford, Gladys Rennie, Patricia Lyng, Miss Arthur fadvisorj, Margaret Roy. Yeah Redl Yeah White! Enthusiastic fans led by Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders cheered their waly to several victories during this season. atty Lyng was elected president of the Pep Club. This organization is to be complimented for participating in the March of Dimes and Cancer Campaign. 3 3 5 5? 3 5 S, all i Third Row: Peter Nortz, Richard Ferrance, William Stoffle, David Stewart, Donald McGrath, Richard Hellinger, Franklin Shaffreg, William Campany. Second Row: Kenneth Ford fadvisorj, Stanley Bandych, Louis Bush, Fre Tabolt, Wilbur Farney, Roger Williams, James O'Connell, Ambrose Andre, James Krenceski, Walter O'Connell fcoachj. First Row: George Fowler, Richard Raymond, Walter Ward, Richard Burke, Robert Nortz, Ronald Terrillion, Bud Whalen, Dick Camp- li If CLUB Getting off to a Hashing start, lettermen from football, basketball, baseball, track, and wrestling, elected Bob Nortz, president and Bud Whalen, secretary-treasurer. To raise funds necessary for the urchase of club sweaters and letters, they s onsored a cake walk in the fall. Tlie big event of their year was a carnival held, in March. bell, Jack Shortt, James Fogarty. RQ V sy , I3 A ,LQh F f 2 w , in . -- K 2 K 3 Qggi ImX 2 45537, S, h 0 3 X Q ,HS Q W 52225 bw wf ' 5, 9 .-'Qin Q'QiW,w he-viigg ii :Maxim QS lies My ,D XE 'x S QQ 4 2 4 2 3 S5 3 7 aj my N 'Pi ev ,f',, A y . IIB ,nw W ...S FX VY'gt L fb f -Q fi aw if XA i -, 'i f i 1: ' 1 f V x QQW' A ab i3f :,,, , 3 ,gf , f !' T W :' : ::1 E': '1-' ' ,Lrg e ?M'1a i W f in In M- ,. - Q,P,ffi ings . if x t IM , A A i iff . 1.4 ' -'Wk ,Q T14 gn, A1199 Q + w 2222252322 N M 2 9 U f . ' Qflpgg? z A x lim. . c Q-gigzj,QI ,. .45 J .5 x Q. W Q.,-gf1:::g.-M: ' v C - r ws, A u QT :wi 12 x - . f:f.j'k V - , '-'-' if 9 ? F A Q -- -- 1 L Q Y -Q J, ..., VX? ,A ., .,., YV in 5, L 5 . if , 5:1 X 1 jf, i egg. A J jwf Q 'iliam 1 41: W N' W V if A X V? ga V Vx' T RW X V 2 , Q ,- n er Q ff' P T? f. A kk , , .. -H .5 Q nw A ? k .. 5, 14 ' k , J. Mi 5521: 3 ' , :EEK 2 X - A X 5 'Q Y K x ' - . fzgfjy, R R 3 .Q ik 5 'T I A , Q f , A 9. MQ M- W .-s i1 1...QZg,, 3 , ,Q 'Wd K lm 1 . f q 5,4 1 M' 1+ g d i 2 vgfzg 'A x mm M. W 53 ii 2:1 -:-I if Q-x fwzw 6 N: 'f Q , :gf M I ,Q-..,f iifsw by :fs A EQ, 1 wg 5, Q3 mv I ' Q ark ' .eq - Q 1 G I' 2 4 W 4 . if , K ' .2 . ' , X 2' 2' 9 I wg' fxfzff-'gf 2 1 f -1 , Q f Y 0 5 A , , 5 ,I , y y Y A F if Y , P 4' , ,f 1 K' S 1 , ek -v 'A , 4 1 9 1 4 . Q ,- Y ' , , K V, a Q el .- , , , Q .V X4 4 f f Y f si R ' ,NL if fb 'fig 0 +2 f , f if Y' s 1 -Tiki i Q Y ,fl ve BASEBALL SCHEIDULE nan 1 Lowville 3 ran 6 Lowville 2 Carthage 5 Lowville 3 Carthage 2 Lowville 22 age 5 Lowville 6 ISC 4 Lowville 3 :own 16 Lowville 5 .own 2 Lowville 3 ltinian 5 Lowville 6 Standin : Fred Tabolt, Roger Williams, Eugene Dufio, Louis Bush, Tommy llmldll 4 Lowville 5 Campbell, Dick Burke, James Fogarty, Coach 0'Connell. Kneeling: Wilfred Sectionals Camtpany, Bud Whalen, Leo Maring, Richard SchoH, Jimmy O'Connell, Richard i 10 Lowville 14 BOY ' Hater N an ' go 1 1 Lowville 1 Whether batting the ball for a homer, or whether catching a Hy in the outfield, Lowville Academy's baseball team of the 1949 season showed rg gk tremendous spirit and enthusiasm for this popular sport. Our bat men held 9 their own winning six games, suffering on y four setbacks. Congratulations, 'l A R Y f :R boys, on a successful season. 0' 5 0' 9 Standing: Thomas Bates, Vemon Cingerich, Richard Campbell, Gordon Schantz, Eu ne Ver Schneider, Elton LaMont, Paul Mott fcoachj, Eugene Dufio, Frank Easton, William Ver Schneizfgr, Kenneth Harris, .lack Keeley, Frank Burke. Kneeling: Richard Raymond, Thomas Campbell, James Ronk, Robert Herzig, William Whalen, Don Evans, George Fowler, Ronald Terrillion, Wilbur Farney. Seated: Bruce Rennie, Horace Wilder, Cyril Thisse, Leo Maring, Richard Doody, William McMillan, Ambrose Andre, Bernard Lane. The scores of this year's track team are recorded below to go down in the pages of history. At Syracuse we placed third, Utica, fifth: Watertown, second, Triangular Meet, first, Quadrangular Meet, second, and Utica, third. Q 3 XE E E 01. Y ,ew X , X 1 Rf A X 3, 2 XXI? -gf www' af' 4 1, A W LEWIS COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE GRAHAM'S 5 and 10 to COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES W. Clyde Graham ' Compumm ' L. A. Ballinger of SPENCER REED Service Station Compliments of C urtis's jeweler and Optician Scholastic Jewelry Musical Instruments 29 State St., Lowville, N. Y 1 Comphmem TOWN HALL THEATER of I New York State's Floyd Osterhau i Newest and Finest Theater Lowville, N. Y. Ernest j. Wolfe, Prop. I U - W Compliments Compliments of Best Wishes of n Lowville fm F. DI. G. Jennings ! 5 Co-op. Inc. 61 I ' Lowvuus LAUNDRY H. Cummings AND nm' CLEANERS Gerald and Eugene Fogarty A. jeweler Lowville, New York Proprietors Phone 87 TRY The Corner Pharmacy S Lehman 8: Zehr Lumber Co., Inc. HR T Phone 7-J Lowville . CROGHAN, N. Y. L mber Contracting 'P - HN UW Wi u Mc0mber PHONE 2602 Millwork Hardware Electrics. Store Westinghouse Appliances and Television l Compliments of Compliments , BEST WISHES Schantz s Grocery of From on the Corner Finn Oldsmobile Co. Hotel Windsor of East Stare and Make 3 Date with the as Water Street 1 Business Prefers R. B. I. Graduates e Y e I' S Phone: Hamilton 0680 a lz e r y P 172 Clinton Avenue South Rochester 4, N. Y. - 1 62 BEST WISHES To the Class of '50 From PAYNE - JONES CO. Compliments of ARCHER'S Ready to wm- Dry Goods . Wallpaper Phone 464-J Maurice Virkler Funeral and Ambulance Service Lowville New York Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of . , Harry Larlbee s Bob Lyngls R. E. Bateman 86 Co. Barber Shop Service Station Complimenrs Compliments Kotary and Grimm of of South State Sr. , Lowville, New York Carl S Auto J We Deliver Accessaries E Niles strife, Manager R ECONOMY OUTFITTERS Army and Navy Surplus R Y f ALL KINDS OF WORK AND DRESS CLOTHES S Guns, Arms Fishing Tackle Beeches Bridge 949 F 24 63 7-sr-v..,-,,.,..,,-S.. ' ' N LEWIS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Lowville, New York Corner State and Dayan Streets A Good Corner To Bank On MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPCRATION sALEs SERVICE Compliments Ei' of SALMON and wmmsmz Gm- Ch npm Caalm' s Store me moe 8 Lowville, New York Phone 575 E ., I to A I Lincoln Mercury CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS Farm Machinery All wheel drive trucks Darrlng.Cooke Co' Mormon - Herrington Printing ' L wvill , N Y k NORTZ and VIRKLER, INC. 0 C ew or .Lowwjlle P V Q New York Co 1' , Compliments ffl lnlents P f of o L M Toussain, BLACK RIVER NATIONAL BANK Telephone 98 Lowville, N. Y. 64- Compliments of DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM Wurz Avenue Utica, N. Y. Telephone 2-4161 I 1 ' ' ' Y Y V 7-7 'Y ' 6 - l l Compliments Y Compliments Compliments ' of tl of of J. H. Ross and Son F. R. Schloop ac son Floyd Marriott's 1 Service Station Compliments Compliments of of R. J. H ERZI G Kelvinator Refrigerators and Appliances Central Hotel Compliments f Compliments 0 Good Luck of SEN, John Sturtz I n Curtis-Holmes Music i Sales and Service ' Lowville New York Company C- in -N--V - -M-bmw 119 Slbnc St. Groceries Watertown, N. Y. BEST WISHES De Carlo's Fruit Store 5 f E Y'hi S 5 rom I Avenue E H , H t l V for the school 5 enf S 0 e . . , Lowville New York E y Mmmm , 65 ' 1 v I C0mP1'mem THE SMART SHOP of 2 Y FOR THE SMART MISS SCHAN TZ BROS. Complimmm Studebaker Cars 86 Trucks of Fo0d Freezers and Electrical Appliances P' A' International Trucks ac Farm Machinery Phone 290 Lowville, New York Clothing Shoes 1868 - Makers of Custom Clothing for 82 Years - 1950 From hat to shoes -- it's MILLER QUALITY GUARANTEE-STYLING-VALUE-LONGWEAR-SAVINGS JAMES R. MILLER CO. Miller Building Watenown, N. Y. Compliments of Lowville Dairy F A R N E Y 7 S Grade A Pasteurized . Milk and Cream School Supplies Soda Fountain Lowviue, N. Y. - L0W'i1'e'N-Y- Loren A. Schoff Tel. 153 Complm BICHE'S HOTEL f 0 S ALL LEGAL GUEPE BRO ' BEVERAGES Lowville New York - Petrles Corners No. 4 Road Tel. 935-F11 66 Compliments of ! Compliments Quality V I C T 0 R Y Quality of Groceries SUPER MARKET Mem North Country Self-Service Howard Lanphier-Manager ESUIIC, Inc- Patronize the People Who Patronize You Wholesale Goods Cahill's Sporting Goods LOUIS BUSH and SONS FEED-FUEL-FARM and BUILDING SUPPLIES Compliments of Purina Chows Full-o-Pep Feeds Lowville Phone 46 Plus SKILLS at 2 ABC Watertown School of Commerce 2 Registered by the New York State Board of Regents Q GUIDANCE - balanced training - activities. Place- i n ment in key positions in V 5 I ' i business, professional and v Compliments I R. J. E government offices. Alb B ' . of Coffee Shop 21-yu umm , o ege Dano S Shoe Store Phone 233 126-134 washington Ave. Telephone 336-J L ,U N Y k Albany 6, N. Y. owvl e' ew or State Registered -sad-I A---V Y, M Veteran Approved Comoliments THE VER'S of Wish the Class of 1950 Richard G, Williams Great Success and Happiness INSURANCE In their future undertakings. 7 State Street V E R S Lowville , New York L. G. VerSchneider Lowville, N. Y. G- W 'W It We, the Bandychs ti 1 My - Silly Seniors my - It's Bob and Sylvia, our editors Sweet Sisters Dumbo' That Pose! What happened? Dead or Dying? C hums 68 MENARD PONTIAC Gould Paper Company Subsidiary of SALES and SERVICE Pontiac Cars Continental Can Co. G. M. Trucks L Falls Lowville, New York yous New York Compliments of . Congratulations joseph Wldrick Jr. Farm Implements Compliments PFISTER S Compliments of Bw Wishes GRAND UNION Red Bottling CO. 1 to the Class of '50 Americas Second Oldest Bottlers of Hep from Food Chain . i SUPER Foon 'M Mk C and 5 R. E. Sunderhaft A L Players Flavors MARKETS STORES I CONGRATULATIONS and BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 BRADLEY HARDWARE Watertown Arsenal St. CDU!! Sl- 69 Q if is W ' 4 41 R Y 'AW' 553 --r . Mfg ? as A H ,X Q., 3, 5 Q X Getting the latest news Luther's llungry. Faculty's hilarious tea. Shortly after Halloween. x.-'G is1 3 r I jfgf 4 Miss Lodge - Can't you balance those scales? Now - what are those two up to! Mr. Zeller - What did you just say? Around School. View M... 'png fngg ,431 f' I 1' x,. f 1 . . uwifwif:1,fiff:Q-few- 1 CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE Approved by the New York State Department of Education FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5, 1950 Syracuse 2, New York William Velgel, Director Compliments PACKARD of Authorized H Sales 86 Service Lloyd A. Loucks Allen's Drug Store C I, The Bookstore Prescriptions omp lments f BILL THOMAS Telephone 99-J 0 . State Street 105 State Street Dr. C. A. Schleider Lowville New York Lowville, New York Compliments of White House Bakery Baked Goods Fresh Daily Phone 292 Lowville WATERTOWN MATTRESS CO. Manufacturers of Mattresses, Studio Couches, Bed Springs Compliments of PEARL SMITH Pillows, Lounging Chairs and Studio Davenports Patented Lifetime Construction Lowville, Gouveneur, Carthage Watertown, New York U S I Tl ,. ii 15.3 Bn!! Sweet and low So if Tired Open Wide! A M i iam Q , N Q wiv' '4 A 1 K wi W3 V .A H Mi E .fix QQ V1 Hot Stuff! Winning Smile :few ':'?: ' ' ' M HHPPY Pals! e M c.R. and K.H. Lonely? fe ali, 3 SNK? gi X Compliments C P1 of JACQUES HARDWARE of Earl V. Ford FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Mobilgas Mobilh SPEED QUEEN WASHERS - IRONERS Kerosene Ph 55 f L ll N Y Compliments Comphments of BA TEMAN of HOTEL KRAFT FOODS CO. , Compliments U of I 0'HARA'S SPORTSHOP SHOE STORE LOWVILLE and BOONVILLE Complimgnts Professional Pressers KI Cleaners of MEN'S HABERDASHERY Beckerfs Barber YOUNG MEN'S SUITS ALL STYLES Shop A V F Compliments of C0mPlimCn THE GREAT of ATLANTIC and PACIFIC JOURNAL and TEA COMPANY REPUBLICAN A -'. 73 Q, mb if L f,. .GVXA xv If i 1 3 3 1 S QH ' if ' a Q if B Q ' fx PLAYTIME FOR Elm and ,lean Patty Senior Men ,Iudy and Marilyn Mary Louise, Barb, and ,Ioyce .A M M... i if ' 1 Marguerite Prisy 75 Donna Bunkie Stop Fi,-sg Ag Compliments OIL GAS the of Q SNACK BAR LOWVILLE Curtis at Kirch Lowville, New York F R E E B R A R Y Lowville New York HURD'S STUDIO Portrait and Commercial Photography Framing Phone 158 Lowville, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS'OF 1950 Compliments of ' from DUDO and EGLOFF ATTORNEYS AT LAW Dr. Edgar Miller Secor Compliments Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Work of Lowville, New York Henry Nortz, Inc. Phone 409 State Street 76 Ooh! 9, 4 fha Q 3 , 4 ,Y Q I I' W KCappy7Y Sunny Smiles ,Io-Ann ,wg V x-.X ' Ixiv Helping Hand MK W ,, ,ge J uv' Watch out! Oh, brother iff? Judge and the juniors Nov N ov Nov Nov. N ov N ow N ov CALENDAR Sept . Sept. Sept. ' SEPTEMBER 6 - - - School opened illcginning of the end for us Seniorsl. Sept. 12 - - - Cadet teachers from Potsdam arrived. - - - Drama Club organized ltalcnted actors in our groupl. 19 Sept. 24 - - - First foothall game at Pulaski 'file won l2-6l. 29 - - - Parent-Teachers' meeting. Sept. 30 - - - Teachers' conference - hurrahl - ino schooll. fx Oct. Il Or-t. 6 Oct. 8 Oct. 12 Uct. 15 Oc-t. 22 Oct. 24 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 NOVEMBER P.5.'l'.C. teachers leave - - - Kiwanis show. C.,X.A. Fall Banquet - Sr. gals victorious in hockey tournament. I, Club cake walk - iwe hope the boys didn't make the cakesl. lleport cards issued - how are we doingl lxiwanis show. Firemen's llall. Turkey Strut - lfig aflair of Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 6 llec. 9 Dec. lil Dec. l3 Uec. 16 Dec. 20 Dec. 22 Ilec. 23 llec. 27 jan. 3 jan. 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 jan. 23 jan. 27 jan. 28 OCTOBER - - - Beginning of Kiwanis shows tsplendid entertainmentl. - - - l .ll.A. installation. - - - Clinton game here. - - - No school - lColumbus discovered ou.r fair landl. - - - Oneida game here. - - - New York Mills here. - - - Kiwanis show. - - - Drama Club dance after operetta - MEET ARIZONA illlrild and w - - - 4-H achievement day - rural students displayed talents. DECEMBER - - -- Sandy Creek here Hirst basketlvall gamel. - - - heriior play - CWe spent a few endless moments in Shangri-lal. - - -Camden here. - - - West Carthage there tOh boy! We ltfeat 'em 52-4-Bl. ' - - - Augustinian there. - - - Christmas program. - - - Vacation - Ah, at lastl - - - Band Dance. - - - Christmas formal. JANUARY - - - School begins for 1950 lhack to the old grindl. - - - Copenhagen there. - - - K. of C. Scholarship iGood luckl exams - - - I.H.A. there. - - - Central Square here - - - Wrestling - Whitesboro here tOur mat men came through victoric -27 - Regents Week lCraml Cram! Cramll. - - - Boonville here. - - - Utica wrestling here t,We won againl. 78 eb. eb. eb. eb. eb. eb. 'eb. eb. 'eb. eb. eb. eb. eb. X 11116 lille Une UDB UDB lille Une '3 CALENDAR FEBRUARY - - - Camden there. 7 - - - West Carthage here. 8 - - - Drama Club Plays lCongratulations, Punchinello Playersll. 10 - - - Freshmen cake walk lM'm gdodlll. ll - - - Sophomore Sweetheart Ball CDid you o to heaven? l. 13 - - - No School - - Lincoln's Birthday - IAQ! What a reliefll. 14 - - - l.H.A. here - - Valentine's Day. 17 - - - Carthage there KWe got our pants trimmedl. 18 - - - Color day - - L.F.A.'s women basketeers battled with neighboring schools. 20 - - - Parent-Teacher's night - lOur parents came to check up on usl. 21 - - - Copenhagen here. 25 - - - Watertown wrestling here lOur first and only defeatl. 28 - - - Boonville there fWe won - 38-341. MARCH . .Q I March 3 - - - Augustinian here. March 6-7- - Scholarship exams - - QThat day of daysl. March 22 - - - Vr.C.T.U. tea - Qskipped classes for a good causel. March 24 - - - Junior play. March 25 - - - L Club dance. 5 March 29-30-31-Masonic Minstrel Show. APRIL - - - beginning of Easter vacation - Qfreedom, againl - - - K. of C. Charity Ball. - - - ,Iunior Prom - lstepped into paradisel. - - - End of Easter vacation - lhere we are againl. April 5 X X April 10 April 13 April 17 MAY May - - - Eistedo odd contest - COh boy, what competitionl. May - - - C.A.A. Epring Ban uet - lcheerleaders for '51 announcedl. May - - - Music Festival in Carthage - ll...F.A. band and chorus were at their bestl. JUNE - - - The Lowacadians came out - fthe day everyone's been waiting forj. - - - Lowacadian banquet and dance - fcrowning of Miss Lowvillel. 19 - - - Beginning of Regents week - Crack your brainj. 23-24 - Senior trip - fOttawa, here we comelll. 25 - - - Baccalaureate 27 - - - Class Night- CSeniors display great talentl. 28 - - - Graduation - fSo long to pleasant memoriesl?J. ' 5 I x '..' K f . iii , , X o . PV A 'TTT' H i ' -m a i-fg 'i '. : . - W 1-37 . ,,'-,' - ', Eiwjm ---1 :P ' 5' X 'NX ' ftfr--' li f e ' 3- :B W ef Ig!!! To WN 'snrosn' QR? keg' AOQXQS nmossg-.XA Mog,LXXL .F PAK! Qx Qkggxt jifffc ll . ' VMJRQWL M W MW MW gd,-gp cr? I-sank +o Qx6uJQWggn1 A s1JQy Llegbmwx ll 5oPh5Q .,-,..-- 'Nw Cbvkvvs vw . EXC: Pe- Dau wk rx-X-l'1-einv-'H'2-Q'WWi'5 jf-OW' QQMCWQ in WCCLVK cl-Qss KXQFSV SPSQCLI 1 Gsod, LQLXK Miss ' I FX.9'N:Q I Co-'fax -Qu fr N 'fm f'+L44l L63.-,320 71 2 .G-U We K .7 im' -X-. .a 4 ai M ffmf' ESQ-n 34 Ft 11 iii?


Suggestions in the Lowville Academy and Central School - Lowacadian Yearbook (Lowville, NY) collection:

Lowville Academy and Central School - Lowacadian Yearbook (Lowville, NY) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Lowville Academy and Central School - Lowacadian Yearbook (Lowville, NY) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Lowville Academy and Central School - Lowacadian Yearbook (Lowville, NY) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Lowville Academy and Central School - Lowacadian Yearbook (Lowville, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Lowville Academy and Central School - Lowacadian Yearbook (Lowville, NY) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Lowville Academy and Central School - Lowacadian Yearbook (Lowville, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956


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