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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1955 volume:

x v Z i I I THE If v Juv? X w 'Yr 3355. A, ' : T , : :: 55 m V .s Ii J N N ,gnfi I lu QQ, Q' V X LOWACADIAN VOLUME XXVI PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LOWVILLE ACADEMY AND CENTRAL SCHOOL LOWVILLE, N. Y. W, 1 N 'E' K Q ' M I i Q f ivy.: Q 4 A +-1, its SR XJ 1 Q SX R , W f. L X4 1131 xiii? X Q, 'X bi' A MX X Ei W 1 5 is ff .L 1 'ww Skwfgwwsn. ww X M Q. lf gig A Q 1. . A L 5, fm .3 N wt . 25:1 W f W hm ww X 'Auf A N X Q new M Q .A . f -If 'A wi. 1 XX w Y. LOWACADIAN 5 1 Q' I 53.- ,LEP v ',' Sophie Krenceski Editor-ifz-flzirjf Ann Young fI.v.vz'5m21! Erfilor Bruce Geer Businrxs Affznagrr Linda Bush ,417 Edilw' 'XXFSCYN A F OREWORD Between the covers of this, the twenty-sixth volume of the Lowacadian, we have en- deavored to record the happiest days of our years in high school, in hopes that this book will provide many hours of pleasant reminis- cing in the future. With a thought for the past and a dream for the future, the class of 1955 proudly pre- sents the Lowacadian. fffKfffff7Yff7fff 1 'ms I '.x'-'-5. N sal! I? x l l All T , ll fl I fy ' 4 AOW 1 X Exit Y 0 . f Z' 1 f sbw xf 47-E6 TABLE OF CONTENTS e.l 7 l Title Page 2 i Foreword 4 i H ly Dedication 5 a ' ily CQ! Administration 7 Q N X A' Graduates I5 J fit' fp X Underclassmen 35 , l ffg3'K 1ai 4 f ' ' Activities 45 xx P46 Athletics 63 7 N X . 1 psf i U9 CUVYUES Advertisements 73 v K . X-is A 7 , fx 5 P 11.0 476, sig 457-I -, 4 Dedzmizbn Mr. Russell R. Zeller, known by our students as a friend and interested advisor, has shown to us a new understanding not only of science but of life itself. VVith his easy wit and searching philos- ophy, Mr. Zeller has enriched countless classes of fascinated followers during his years of service at Lowville Academy. To you, Mr. Zeller, we extend this lasting tribute with our deepest respect and thanks. Miss Myrtle Young, by her unselfish devotion to her profession, through a model of efficient and high standard of instruction, has successfully trans- ferred to her classes the intricate principles of man and his history. She has guided the application of these vital principles in a progressive student council program. For your faithful interest in behalf of your students, Miss Young, we wish to extend this special recognition of your service. LACK .N ,K ,ig , . ,,. I - '54 'fi' ' iv f,,E:1 pa A -W ,fx uw, , ..., , ,-.L, z Ygaifqm ik. -' f ,lf -- . M .IW , , 2236- f 1!2l?3 - ., X ' XE ,- x .:..A.:. ' '-iidrfu-a1:'v4Es:'vgf 2'3 Hfw,. Pg ff :WH-1 A 4 , f si L3.11. - 4 ' f ' .wif . x. . M,,2555M,g-fggw f f31f:'k' 1' SL ,N,. . 71 , 9 - '97 . .A gy- lf ., S 1. ' ' ' K H. hz 'V A 1.,::::FiF,, f ' ,, 'HW 'ff' iff .YW-FV 4 , . A , LK. QLT A M, ,,, a ,W if my, - fa 1' 55- M A .Q wwf J SQL -It ,A Nw f ,if - ma n b , M y 'H' 6, Q ff ? . V qi- f I Q 4, ff S A Wg if A 1 ih kffff? 5: if :f Q51-. 31? ,,,f 1: i 'Sk A i ifiigm. I ww. 4 Q Adj- in i J - Aa ' f- , Q -SU ' Q K, Y K-...MO ', Q , -' ifw wz. A ' .,., H -f ri: ..,. 2f1.':4:a 1- A ,I ' Ti :Elf ' Q ' 'wus 2 :ff ,Q K ' 'A' i QL- 1 g K 'M A W ljiii f 1 ' ADMINISTRATIO am ,1- ge . 55 , ff F A I-A! ' Q f' . . , ' V u .,,, n .-, .- gut I. . X, 4 , .1 . - 5, 1. . jx V 1 1 I if .1 ,J v. Af ,ff fy . .Y , V :df .51 , , UT If I 'r . Mn ' 1' . . 9 '. , f 'Q' 42 J 4,r1 ' . 77 ,H felw 3515 ,s'J .cg M Ik ,FY v' if 3. FK' if h A F' JJ: Leon A. Davis Crightj, principal Dr. Kenneth E. Ford Cccntcrl, vicc-principal G. Kenneth Kilpatrick Clcftl, supervisor of transportation Admmzkimizbn Lg-on A, Ijqvig fprinqipaljy Howard G, Sackett Mrs.Elizz1bcth Fogarty tprincipz1l's SCCFCIZIFYJ CDistrict Superintendent of Schools? Miss Betty Roggic Cvicc principz1l's sccrctaryl QJ-I ki 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION Seatfd: Aaron Winlrick, Raymond Corrigan, Donald F. Sauter, I rc.tidfr1tg M. Wilbur VanAmber, Clerkg Mrs. Earle Barnes Jr. Slmzding: Byron Allen, Kent Dcning, joseph Yarina, Dr. Robert E. Lormore, Edgar S. K. Merrell. Board of Edumtzbn No school can function without the full co-operation of the Board of Education. Our school board has been active this year in plan- ning the new school. On the board we have people from almost every walk of life. There are farmers, a lawyer, veterinarian, and for the hrst time we have a Woman member, Mrs. Earle Barnes Jr. These people, realizing that the schools are the foundation of our country, have spared no expense to provide the best possible teachers and learning environment. Besides regular meetings they have had a number of extra ones to discuss the problems brought before them. The community and school are proud of this hard working group and appreciate its services. 9 my School Luther B. Askin, B.S. Instrumental Music Nina Lee Hickman, B.A. Mathematics Mary Graceffo, B.S. Home Economics jack Brennen, B.A. Everett Jones, B.E., M.A. Coach Industrial Arts Mrs. Milton Carter Jr., B.E. Olive Kilpatrick, B.S., M.A. Art Home Economics Francis Campbell, B.S., M.S. Gladys Lodge, B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts Science Mrs. Kenneth E. Ford, B.A. English, French I0 William T. Hale, B.A., Ed.M. Mathematics Robert B. Mays, B.S. Citizenship Education Faculzy Mrs. Dorothy S. McCue, B.S. Physical Education 4- Genevieve E. Smithlmg, B.A., M.E., English Eloise Shaul, B.A., B.S. English Walter O'Connell Max E. Thomas, B.S. Physical Education Coach Commercial Mrs. Hazel M. Porter, B.A. M. Dorothy Walter, B.A., M.A. Citizenship Education Latin Elizabeth M. Sacco, B.S. Myrtle Y0l1I1g, B.A. Commercial Citizenship Education C. J. Shapland, B.S., M.A. English Mrs. Theodore R. Smith jr., B.S. Vocal Music l I I Russell R. Zeller, B.S Science Family 3' 3 is Q9 'Nb f I . f D Z f ' ,' .' 4 i QF ' 4 ,,. . .IITNIUR HIGH l5ACUlfl'Y SL'l1ft'1ll.'lx'1!'S.l'il0Y4ll.0SOH, B.S.,l rz1nk Bislmcmtc, BS., Nliss Genevieve Stoililuril, l3.l'i., -lflllll Ilziltmi, .-LH., Mrs. Russell R. Zeller, IRS. Slm11fif1g.' Mrs. Dorothy S. McCue, BS., Ccfil Bishop, HS., Hrs. NVz1ltQr tYCiOIlIlCll, .'X.B., I'lllg.ICl1L' llurln, l5.l'i., Miss Graco Kotziry, Byron xVilSl1lJUI'll, B.S. ICl.lCMlCN'I':XRY l .fXCUI.'l'Y SI'zllL'If.' Mrs. Virgil Doyle, Miss C. .loam Porter, B.M., Mrs. Byron Washburn, Miss -luilirli lfullvr, B.S,, Mrs. Riulmril .-Xluxximlcr, BS. Shzm1'if1.Q'.- Miss Annu Buno, BS., Mrs. Rolwrt Vzm Wie, BS., Nlrs. Dorothy Stcinlmrcnncr, BS., Thomxis Kelly, KS., Miss Margaret Mannion, BS., Mrs. Mary Plmlon, Miss Mary Burrs, Mrs. Mildred Goutcrmour. Fam In D Flirt 2' T 5-ST Rh if .nf 'Q-' F,l.F.Ml'iN'l'ARY If.-XCUI.'l'Y Smlc11'.' Mrs. Gcrrruilc Wlicclcr, Mrs. lflorcncu Buxton, Miss Mary lnuisc Sloane, Mrs. Mary Rogurs, Miss Annu Arthur. A'lmn!ing.- Mrs. Robert O'Bricn, Miss l'rctru Monnnr, Nlrs. Grace Bczcr, Nlrs. Mary Bibbins, 13.11, Miss Mary ii. finl- vin, ILS., Mrs. Marion Boxer, Mrs. Caroline Hnnno. Smml.' Mrs. llclcn Uukin, Mrs. Joan lynch Raul, B..-X.,4M.A., Mrs. George Ru-rl, Miss Allele lfowlcr, BS., Miss Marion llulwlxinl Slrlllilflllb' Mrs. l.ouisu Cyr, Mrs. Dorothy Kircli, Mrs. l.uonz1 Uuflicr, Mrs. I'llOI'21HCC Morgan, Mrs. Agiltllil Clmrtralml, Mrs. :Xxlu llullwrr, Martin lX1CN2lIl1Hf2l. Miss Chnrlorrc Zchr, Ffrrllnllrlrly SZl.PI'!'l'iJ07, SLB., MA. ' xlfkg my i s W! s- ' x j I Q five D ?V if S , ex . x 1 fe 5 gi in W: Y 3 f ' E' is 52' ' 35'-'W if 1 . Mt , HBFAQ , 3 -......,,-W L. gf? g lunar 5 ' 6 '1 f f , w-Jfiww nur'-1 ii? JL . . lp ' VN -f - V . f - v 7 WFS, W ,,,N 3 X GRADUATES .JVM -. ' v J I 1 ' , ,-gp, ' -'11-if-' -'V-9,4 ff. 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W g'73T5iq'??53':yf 'hg: . . , f.l + 'E- '0Uf.-w..- ' yfkifc. ., A ,,..o, 15, ,, ,W V. nh fv'v v ' --TEX!-gif, ' --XV --V-,Lx ... ,Vf - rm ., .V .- ,, ., U . , . V '23, .N V - ,r 1' - WY-9?8'l1'CtSi141 2V-iVf.'370-A,Q,-- . '55 .x.,,, ' 'm - '--nw.: - . ' ' ' -f V'fi'Lz--2,-f 'g4 'k - i-7Ff'- '4'iLk:VV . V..-V.-JT? . -...z .mm ,W I' ' p.- -, f,, ,d .- ,4Vfa,'-?m.vLiP'F 'T ' ' 'Fx-:Gm 11,4 , e .,,,,,,-5 .Q-uaawy..-,, Hg-y,--,gV.:x,q,.4, W, '- - - V .V -- ' --f-1'1f:a:.--L.-.',,' .. -V ' 4' 'fm '., ,I '2P1wvS':m:c,o-a....-.-,h . hm, vyvaurmkn i CLASS OFFICERS Stephen Meda Presidenf Michael Howley Vine-President Johanna Delles Secretary Herbert Call Treasurer Tim lv Our fiory Remember how excited and scared we were the first day we entered high school? However, bravely and boldly, we faced the storm and got down to work. Our first big task was choosing our ofiicers. David Repak was elected to head the class and VVilliam VVard, Johanna Delles, and Herbert Call were chosen as his assistants. With all our homework we were kept busy but a few of our members took time out to enter into various fields of athletics. In the spring we sponsored a dance in favor of the juniors, and to climax the year we went on a picnic to Cedar Point. During our second year in high school our class started getting into things. With Bill Ward presiding at the meetings, Skip'l Lynch assisting him, Jo Delles keep- ing minutes and Hub Call as treasurer. We had a suc- cessful year sponsoring bake sales and other money raising ventures. The biggest event of the year was the Sophomore Sweetheart Ball, in which we chose a senior king and queen and members of our class as attendants. VVith two years of experience behind us we started our junior year. To lead us in our work we chose the same ofiicers as the preceding year, Bill Ward, Skip Lynch, Jo Delles and Herb Call. It was now our turn to welcome the freshmen into high school, which We did with the Frosh- junior Dance. VVe soon realized how talented our class was when we received so many raves for Meet Me.In St. Louis. At Easter time we were kept busy planning and decorating for our first formal, the Junior Prom. Seniors at last! Of course, this turned out to be our busiest and happiest year. Elected to see us through the Hnal year were Steve Meda, presidentg Michael Howley, vice-president, Johanna Delles, secretary and Herbert Call, treasurer. Our senior play Papa Was A Preacheru proved to be a great success. The year's activities were centered mainly on fund raising for a senior trip in April. VVe sold candy and soft drinks at games, held a series of square dances and conducted several paper drives. We changed the gymnasium into a winter wonderland when we presented our Christmas Formal, the Monday after Christmas. Then came the highlight of the year which we had been working for since we entered high school-our trip to New York City. Breaking the usual tradition, we went during Easter vacation and spent four glorious days in the largest city in the world. WVhen we returned home, we began to make plans for graduation and the Senior Ball. Thus, our four memorable years in high school came to an end. ADVISORS Miss Olive Kilpatrick Miss Elizabeth M. Sacco Mr. Francis Campbell Mr. Everett jones JOAN BARKER-cheerful, a smile for all, I'm from the hill . . . junior play usher: senior play fmake-UPF: F.I'I.A. 2, 3, 4 fpres. 415 Student Council 1. BERNICE j. BOROWIEC-light hearted, homemaker . . . senior play castg noon hour sports 1, 21 noon hour G.A.A. 25 science club IQ F.I-I.A. 3, 4, chorus 4g Lowacadian Staff 4. KENNETH ALLEN Ken, likable, will ELAINE BALASH jovial, sunny, ing' YCSPOUSHJIC - ' - Iunim' Play ISYHBC and friendly . . . junior play usherg senior play lishringlc Senior play Glass and lishfinsia usher, dance club 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, z, 3, 4 baseball 1- Csec. 45: chorus 1. JULIA BENWARE-julir, amiable, pleasant company . . . junior play castg senior play fadvertisingjg noon hour sports 1, 35 pep club 2, 3, 4Q dance club 1, 25 F.B.L.A. 3, 4 lvice-pres. 43, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 Csong leader 2, pres. 31, operetta 3, 4 fcostumes 3, prompter 452 Student Council 2, Noon Whistle Stall' 3, 4, Lowacadian Staff 4, noon hour G.A.A. 1, 33 Chorus 3, 4, NYSSPA 3. KORLEEN BICHE-Corky, reliable, im- aginative, those brown eyes! . . .junior play Cmakc-uplg senior play cast, noon hour sports 1, 2, 3, 4, noon hour G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fhockey manager 45, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, jayvee cheerleader 2, 3 Chr-:ad cheerleader 3,5 dance club 2, 3 Csec. and treasf 3li F.B.L.A. 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 41 band 1, z, 3, 4, orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, operetta 2, 3, 4 Cmake-upjg Stu- dent Council 2g Lowacadian Stall 4 fliterary editorlq Noon Whistle Stafl 1, 2, 3, 4 Cassociate editor 3. 43: NYSSPA 3, 4, Ways and Means Committee 4. ai JANET BENWARE-square dance fan, I have my fun . . . junior play fticket and publicityl, dance club 2, 3g F.II.A. 2, 3, 4. X we xx RICHARD BROWN-Bmwnir, well-liked, reserved, basketeer . . . 'Transfer from Croghan 23 junior play Cstage and sctJg senior play Cstage and setlg L club 3, basket- ball 2, 3, 45 noon hour sports 2, 3, 4, Low- acadian Stafl 4. I7 458 GTCQP .dl .syovfsgoy S3 wo 67 Ve . 00 ,eo HERBERT CALL-Shfap, cheerful, home- work is a nuisance, personality plus . . . class treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4, junior play fstage and setj, senior play Cstage and setl, L club I, 2, 3, basketball IQ football 1 lmanagerl, wrestling 2, track I, 2, 3, chorus 4, operetta 41 Student Council 2, 3, 4 fvice-pres. 41, Lowacadian Staff 4, Ways and Means Committee 4. JAMES CLEMONS-jim, stuclious, quiet, mathematics is my meat . . . noon hour sports 3, wrestling I, 3. I8 FRANKLIN D. BUELL-Frank, carefree, MELINDA L. BUSH-Linda, artistic, contented . . . junior play lpropsl, senior and striking. . . junior play cast, senior play play lpropsb, dance club 3. cast, after-school sports 1, 2, 3, 4, after school G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, jayvee cheerleadgy 2, Varsity cheerleader 3, 4, pep club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4 Cvice-pres. 3, sec. and treas. 43, Science club IQ chorus r, 2 3, band 2, 3, 4, small choir 2, 3, 4, o 2, 3, 4, Girls' quartet 41 All State 4, on editorj, National Honor Society 3, ' h majorette 2, 3, 4. ' Whistle Staff IQ Lowacadian Staff 4 lart QP, CPN PAULINE CAMPANY-clever, calm, a JOHN CHAPIN-Chap, track man, cour- ready smile . . . junior play usher, senior Ieous, cordial. . .junior play fpropslg senior play usher, dance club 1, 2, Lowacadian play fpropsj, Lclub 2, 3, football3, 4, track Staff 4. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science club 1, basketball 2, 3, Lowacadian Staff 4. BERNARD CANIPANY-Bzrnir, quiet, mannerly, punctual . . . always reading JOHN COMINS-not a care in the world, that red hair! . . . Transfer from Glenfield z, senior play Cstage and lightsl. su- ELIZABETH MARY lJUI'iI'iER-Rtlly. gay, good dancer, a newcomer this year , , . Transfer from Beaver River 4. BRUCE GEEK-conscientious, reliable, scholarly . . . junior play cast5 senior play cast5 executive committee of class 2. 3. 45 pep club 35 L club l, 2, 3Q basketball 2 fmanagcrk baseball 1 Qmanagerjg dance club 35 Science club IQ chorus 1, 2. 3, 45 small choir 3, 4g operetta 2, 3, 45 Low- acadian Stall 3, 4 fbusiness manager 4,2 French club 3, 45 Noon Whistle Staff 2, 3, 4 Cassociate editor 3. 439 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4 lvice-pres. 435 NYSSPA 3, 4. Qin ilx JOHANNA DELLES-jo, red hair be- comes me, able Noon XVhistle chief . . . class secretary 1, 2, 3, 41 executive com- mittee of class I, 2, 3, 45 junior play cast, senior play Cmake-upJ5 noon hour sports 2, 35 noon hour G.A.A. 2, 3 Ctreas. 335 jayvee cheerleader 1, 2 Khead cheerleader 255 var- sity cheerleader 3, 4 Chead cheerleader 435 dance club 35 chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 band 1, 2, 3, 4 fsec. and treas. 3, 475 orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 operetta 3, 4 Cmake-Upli Noon Whistle Staff r, 2, 3, 4 ieditor-in-chief 3' 4-J: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 NYSSPA 3, 45 Fayngnd Means Committee 45 All State 2, 3: pep club r, 2, 3, 4. ,yi . Z' ELIZABETH FEISTHAMEL-Liz, faith- ful, considerate, congenial . . . senior play usherg noon hour sports 35 after school sports 1, 2, 45 noon hour G,A.A. 35 after school G.A.A. 1, 2, 45 pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science club IQ chorus 2, 3, 45 operetta usher 25 Noon Whistle Staff I, 25 Lowacadian Stafl' 4. 44 JOHN DONEY-jack, Why was a man born with such curls, to taunt and tease the girls? . . .junior play Cstage and setJ5 senior play cast5 football 35 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Limo MQWL FL f li 50 JOSEPH FITZGERALD-joe, smiling and friendly, I hail from Castorland . . . junior play Cstage and setJ5 senior play Cstage and setlg band 1, 2,f3, 4. 1 i V51 JANE EFFLEY-janiz, polite, always a smile, sweet personality . . . junior play prompter5 senior play cast5 noon hour sports 1, 2, 3, 4g noon hour G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Cvice- pres. 315 pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 dance club 2, 35 Science club IQ chorus 1, 2, 3, .4 Crobe custo- dian 4l5 hand 2, 3, 45 small choir 45 operetta 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 45 Lowacadian Staff 45 Noon Whistle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 ffeature editor 43. PEARL ELIZABETH GRAVES-elH- cient, business woman, willing worker . . . junior play fprogram chairmanl5 senior play fprogramsJ5 F.B.L.A. 3, QQ Lowacaelian Staff 4. 19 PATRICK HENRY-Paz, industrious considerate . . . L club 3, baseball Cmanagerlg dance club 3. SANDRA 1. HODKINSON-Sandy, cute, llirtatious and fun-loving, snowbound victim . . . junior play cast, senior play lmnke-upb, noon hour sports 2, 3, 4, noon hour G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 Cbnsketball manager 47, pep club 3, 4, dance club 2, 3, Student Council I, 3, 4, Noon Whistle Stall 3, 4 lpzigc editorjg Ways and Means Committee 4, Lowacadian Stall 4. 20 GRETCHEN GRIMM-Crezrh, original and determined. cute too . . . junior play Ccostume chairmanjg senior play cast, after school sports I, 2, 3, 4, after school G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 lsec. and treas. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 45, pep club I, 2, 3, 4, varsity cheer- leader 3, 4 Cmanager 33, dance club 31 French club 3, 4, chorus I, 2, 3, 4, band I, 2. 3, 4, orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, operetta 2, 3, 4 Ccast 3, make-up 2, 43: small choir 2, 3, 45 Noon Whistle Staff I, 2, Lowacadian Stall' 31 4- BEVERLEY HOCH-Bm, cordial, agree- able.. .junior play usherfsenior play usher, F,H.A. 2, 3, 4 Cmembership chairman 3, 43, chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Low- acadian Staff 4. LOUISE HANNO-accommodating, win- some . . . junior play usher fchairmanl, senior play usher, after school sports I, 2, 3, 4, dance club I, 2, F.H.A. 4, chorus I. ANN HODKINSON-happy, never too busy to smile . . . junior play usher, senior play Ctickets and publicitylg pep club 4, dance club 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Student Council 2, Lowacadian Stall' 4, Noon Whistle Staff 4, F.H.A. I, 2, 3. IRENE HISCOCK-witty, sincere, good natured . . . junior play usher, F.H..'X. I, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA HOUPl'liR'I'-fair, casual, unalfecled . . , junior play usher, senior play usher, dance club I, 2, F.l'l.A. I, z,. 4, chorus I. Q. '. BARBARA JACQUES-Barb, sensible. blushing becomes 1ne. . . junior play prompt- crg senior play cast: after school sports 1, 2, 3, 4Q after school G.A.A. 1. 1, 3, 42 pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, chorus 3, 4, opcrctta 4: Lowacanlirin Stall 4 latlvertisingl. WW MILTON HOUPPERT-Hoop, wrestling MICHAEL HOWLEY-Mike, looks and and track enthusiast, girls bother me . . . noon hour sports 1, 2, 3, 4, L club 3, foota ball 3, 4g wrestling 2, 3, 4, track 2, 3. 4: dance club 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, z, 3. laughter, can't help liking him, magnetic . . .Transfer from Glenfield 3, vice-president of class 45 L club 3, football 3, 45 baseball 3, 4, Ways and Means Committee 4, Exec- utig com fj WLM! EDWIN THADDISUS ,IACUNSKI-7'af1, liuiidy, good-naturetl . . . baseball I. ARLENE jONESfjoueiy, dainty and witty, a friend of all and to all . . . junior play cast, senior play Cprugramslg after school sports 1, 2, 3, 45 after school G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Csoftball manager 4lg pep club 1, 2, 32 dance club 2, 3, chorus 2, 3, 41 small choir 42 npcrctta 3. 45 Noon NVl1istle Stall 3, 45 Lowacadian Staff 4. MARY KELLEY-dep n c b as bee, an arduous worker . . ju p Ctickets and publi' y chair Q s play prompterg n hour ts '.afLer school sports 2 42 aft cho . 2, 3, 4 Cbowl anager 4lQ , 3, 4, dans b 2 Fren Club 3. 4, chorus 3 o ta 1 up committee 2, 3, 4 fc Whistle Staff 2, 3, 4 frepo r 2, 3. 41, Lowacndian Staff 4 Ctyping 1 orb, Ways and Means Committee 4. ... ... ..... . RITA JACUNSKI-quiet, reserved, wc'd like to know you better . . . junior play ftickets and pulllicityll F.H.A, 1. LAWRENCE KLOSNER-Larry, impish, agreeable, sense of humor . . . junior play Cstage and setl, senior play Cstagc and setlg noon hour sports 1, 2, 3, 4, I. club 1, 2, 3, football 41 wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, dance club 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Cscc. 47: chorus 2. 21 , A ROBERT LANZ-Bob, skier, my job after-school . . .junior play fstage and setJ5 L Club 35 football I, 3, 45 Science Club IQ chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 band r, 2, 35 small choir 35 operetta 2, 3, 4. CAROL MCDOUGALL-Dougall, PSPPY. music for me, voice of a lark . , . Transfer from Hammond 35 junior play ftickets and publicitylg senior play prompterg after school sports 3, 45 after school G.A.A. 3, 4 fbasketball manager 4l5 pep club 45 varsity cheerleader 4 fmanager 4l5 chorus 3, 41 band 3, 45 small choir 3, 41 All State 4, Lowacadian Stall' 45 Noon Whistle Staff 45 Ways and Means Committee 4. 22 SOPHIE KRENCESKI-Soph, There's lots to say, but space permits only, she's our editor-in-chief . . . executive committee of class 3, 45 senior play fmake-uplg noon hour sports 1, 2, 3, 45 noon hour G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Cpres. 4l5 pep club 1, 2, 3, 41 dance club 2, 3 fpres. 2, 315 Science club IQ chorus I, 2, 3, 4 fsec. 2, 3. 4l5 small choir 3, 45 operetta make-up committee 35 Student Council 1, 3, 4 Csec. and treas. 415 Noon Whistle staff 2, 3, 45 Lowacadian Staff 3, 4 fliterary 3, editor-in-chief 435 National Honor Society 3- 4- CHARLES LYNCH-Skip, sportsman, that blonde hair and blue eyes! . . . vice- president of class 2, 35 senior play castg noon hour sports 45 basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Ccaptain 455 baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 football 1, 2, 3, 4 Ceo-captain 435 chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 band I, 2, 3, 45 small choir r, 2, 3, 41 orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 operetta 2, 3, 45 boys' quartet 45 All State 4g Lowacadian Staff 45 Ways and Means Committee 4. f if 'Va - '.1,f MH? KENNETH LANEY-Swat, easy going, my car and my trumpet . . . junior play fstage and setlg band 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LYNDAKER-Bob, wrestling enthusiast, my car? Ag-man . . . noon hour sports I, 2, 3, 45 L club 2, 35 wrestling I, 2, 3, 41 dance club 35 F.F.A. r, 2, 3. 4. 42 I ' I IH I SHIRLEY LAUTENSCHLAGER-ear nest, loyal .. . junior play usher5 senior play usher5 Lowacadian Staff 4. l KATHRYN MAKUCH-Kathy, calm, helpful, polite . . . F.B.L.A. 45 F.H.A. lv 21 3- 4- - 'S KA'1'Hl:IRlNE MATUSZCZAK-Kalliy, quiet, short'n sweet . . . junior play usher: senior play Cprograms, tickets and pub- licitylp noon hour sports l, 2. 3: noon hour G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, dance club 21 F.B.I..A. 3, 4, F.H.A, 2, 3, 4: Low- acadian Stall' 4, Noon Whistle Stall' 3. 4. IIAMES MANZER-jolly farmer, always MARIE MAROLF-quiet, a shy smile, a a helping hand . . . noon hour sports 1, 2. 3: newcomer. . . Transfer from Evans Mills 3. wrestling 1, 2, 35 track IQ F.F.A. 1, 2 STEPHEN MEDA-Staff, sports enthusi- ast, our able leader, that build! . . . class president 4, senior play fsountl effects manlg L Club 3, basketball I, 2, 3, 45 baseball 1, 2g football 1, 2, 3, 4 fco-captainhg Science Club IQ French Club 3, 4 Cvice-pres. 433 chorus l, 2, 3, 4, band I, 2, 3, 4, small choir 3, 4Q operetta 2, 35 Student Council 3, 43 Low- acadian Stall 3, 42 Noon Whistle Stall' 32 xg? Vf We Ways and Means Committee 4, We ,l 7fle.v-Q fwv f WE ' if JAMES MOSELLE4-lim, zealous worker willuwy . . . junior play cast: senior play Cstage and setjg pep club 35 baseball I Kmanagerlg dance club 2, 31 Science Club IL Lowacadian Stall' 4. 6cvd.Lu-e1.,l-v Q 5 U-'GQQ ?u'L 14--.7,1,4,4,,, RICHARD MOORE Duk agreeable DON XLD MORSE Don monkey shin good-naturecl, happy-go-lucky . . . basket- 1ng,life's such fun . . . junior play Cstage and ball 21 dance club 2, 31 chorus 1. setlg noon hour sports I, 2. 3, 45 basketball 2. 3' 49 baseball 3, 4g track 25 football 4, dance club 2, 35 chorus 3, 4. nf , .2 ,Q ef' if' A ,, IQ W' SHIRLEY ANN MURPllY!1llnrph, win- ning smile, why worry? . . . junior play cast: senior play fprogramslg noon hour sports I, 3, 4g noon hour G.A.A. 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club xg F.B.L.A. 3, 4 ftreas. 4l3 F.H.A. l, 3, 4 ftrcas. 43: Noon Whistle Stafl' 3, 42 Lowacatlian Staff 4. 23 WILLIAM O'HARE-Bill, able musician, tall, dark and handsome . . . junior play lstage and setj, senior play cast, L Club 2, 3, basketball 1, 2, baseball 1, 2, 3, 42 football 1, 2, 3, 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4 Kpres. 45, chorus 1, 1, 3, 4, orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, operetta 2, 3, small choir 1, 2, 3, 4, boys' quartet 2, 3, 4, All State 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Boys State 3, Lowacadian Staff 4. MARY JANE POWELL-Mary, pleasant, neat . . . junior play usher, pep club 2, 3, Science Club 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chistorian 41, chorus 1, 3, 4, operetta 3 Kcostumesl, Lowacadian Stalf 4. 24 MICHAEL NORTZ-Illike, well-dressed, well-mannered and well-liked . . . junior play Cast, senior play cast, pep club 3, L club 1, 2, 3, football 1 fmanagerj, dance club 1, 2, 31 Science Club IQ chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, small choir 2, 3, 4, operetta 2, 3, 4, Lowacadian Staff 41 Noon Whistle Stall 1. 2, 3, 4. v A 4141 44 1445, ,fi - Z, 7 l l X ' . 1 ,Z ji yi ' K V JOHN PARKER-teasl, fun, Student Council is my job . . .junior play cast, sen- ior play lpublicity and ticketsj, L Club 3, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4g clance club 3, French Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, Student Council 1, 4 lpres. 41, Lowacadian Staff 4, Noon Whistle Stal? 4. ,f 1' f' . C 4.1. ff ' i ' Xffdwb jg 5,5425 f' . fy ,- 114 PVC, If iff? 4' i ',.t f ' exif' ,Lfi'Lf3 ' ' FRANCIS O'CONNOR-Frank, unpredict- able, forthright, witty . . . junior play cast, senior play cast, football 2 Cmanagerlg dance club 2, 3, French club 2, 3, 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, band 4, operetta 2, 3, 4, Lowacadian Stal? 4 fsports editorl, Ways and Rleans Committee 4. r Y! ,V 1 'J '1 1' I l . , vo,-q 1411, L4.,-1-f ,f . . 'fc A' 'bf ' J ' ' . -' Q . ,fl ' Y 1 ,, in 7 Y gvv' 'v , r f ,f WILLIAM PARKER-King, lanky, easy going . . . senior play cast, L Club 2, 3, bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4, dance club 2, 3, track 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, band 1, 2, 3, 4, orchestra 1, z, 3, 4, small choir 3, 4, operetta 2, 3, 4, boys' quartet 4, All State 4, Lowacadian Staff 4. ffiwdl' I ,aff , -X-AM waz, 1 zflfvrv KENNETH ORTLIEB-Km, one of Mrs. Carter's artists, my thoughts are my own. l X NANCY POWERS-Nan, refreshing, shin- ing hair, commercial student . . , after school sports 1, 2, 3, 4, after school G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, dance club 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4 Cpres. 45, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Ccorresponding see. 4,1 small choir 3, 4, op- eretta 2, 3, 4, girls' quartet 4, All State 2, Lowacadian Staff 4, Noon WVhistle Stal? 3. 4 ltyvisr 41. X BARBARA ALYCE RANSIEAR-Pat, talkative, friendly . . . junior play Ktickets and publicilyli Science club IQ F.H.A. 1, 3, 4, chorus I, 3, 4, operetta 3 lcostumesjg Lowacadian Stall' 4. JAMES RENODIN-Nady, likable, good worker, I'm from New Bremen . . . junior play Cstage and seth L Club 31 wrestling 3 fmanagerjg noon hour sports 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN E. PRUE-jack, ready help, me and my truck. . . junior play Cpropslg senior play Qpropslg dance club 2, 3. FREDERICK M. RAMOS-Frzddiz, a wink and a smile, I'm a farmer, a wrestler too . . . junior play fstage and setj, senior play fstage and setlg noon hour sports l, 2, 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, wrestling 2, 3, 4. HAROLD REAPE-good worker, man of few words. . . noon hour sports 3, 45 F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4 ftreasurer 3, 41. SHIRLEY ANNE REED-Shifl, carefree, a good sport as well as a good athlete . . . junior play castg senior play ftickets and publicityjg after school sports 1, 2, 3, 4, after school G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Khockey man- ager 4lg pep club I, 2, 3, 4 Cpres. 43, dance club 2, 3Q F.B.L.A. 3, 4, chorus t, 2, 3, 4: small choir I, 2, 3, 45 operetta 2, 3, 45 girls' quartet 3. 4, All State 2, 42 Lowacadian Staff 41 Noon Whistle Stall' 3, 4. j f - f f , L1 ', ff , l ,gl VJ , ,Wifi .fu ' aff - t L DAVID REPAK-Daw, considerate, strong, silent type . . . class president I, noon hour sports 1, 2, basketball 3, 4, foot- ball 4g baseball t, 2, track 3, 45 chorus l, 2 35 band 1, 2, 3, 4, orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council IQ Lowacadian Staff 41 Boys' State 3. 01.1, .-L' kvlgf' l ,l z l , .f- U' ' 'LL til !'f,' 1 ,lx L Ml f' V. lg 1 f l f Nifl' ip is tc Vbxl V Lg, if RAYMOND ROBBINS-Ray, industrious, the day is never too long . . .executive com- mittee of class 35 junior play Qstage and setjg senior play fstage and setlg noon hour sports I, 2, 3, 4, baseball 3, 4, wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Cvice-pres. 4lQ Student Council 4. 25 V 33 ' -4 J. cc Q bo-sign., BRUCE SCHNEIDER-happy, always smiling, I take my time . . . junior play fstage and setlg senior play fstage and setjg L Club 2, 3, basketball 3, track 2, 3, 4, Boys' Stat 3. JZIGL, ,Q-4 7 ffdfff-X K f 0 f h 'l 37' MV 6' fawgdvf -.ff44Lf4 ALBERT SNYDER-quiet, serious, my workshop at home . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ireporter 43. 26 ,WL 5 CL! U: S i ' OJ!!-sc slrxscsax-3 J lsxlyb' IN LORE'I'I'A ROBERTSON-Rrniz, de- pendable, a tall and sophisticated blonde . . . junior play cast, senior play Cstage chairmanjg after school sports 1, 2, 3, 4, after school G.A.A. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, dance club 2, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, small choir 4, operetta 2, 3, 4 feast 2, 3, general chairman -tl: Noon Whistle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 fassociate editor 3, 41, Lowacadian Stall' 3, 4 Caldver- tising editor 41. tml, JEAN BETTY SHARPSTENE-jeanie, gay, spic and span . . . junior play fpro- gramsl, senior play usher, after school sports 1, 2, 3, 4, after school G.A.A. 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, dance club IQ F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Science Club IQ F.H.A. 3, 41 chorus 3, 4, Lowacadian Stall' 4. f' i N DONALD ROGGIE-Don, book keeper, industrious . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ksec. 3, pres. 41, judging Contest 3, 4. JOSEPH W. SINGER-jarlz, willing, studious, gay attitude . . . executive com- mittee of class 3, 45 senior play fstage and setlg baseball IQ dance club 2, Science Club Ig chorus 2, 3, 4, small choir 4j0pCl'Cl1I3 3, 4, Lowac dian Stall' 4 Csales managerlf fs f 1 I , I, Jr ' A ff ff ' fly' I I , ' ' jf!! , f ', .,-ffl rr' f yy ALLYN SCHWARTZENTRUBER- quiet and reserved . . . senior play fstage and setl, noon hour sports 1, 2, 3, 4. L 'I Jjlvu jllfllfflr . wwf J G '-I ljfr! 1 MARCIA SOUVA-Mardi, petite, good- natured, spoken for . . . junior play Cmake- uPl: Senior play fmakc-upll noon hour sports 1, 2, noon hour G.A.A. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3,4, dance club 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 4, chorus 2, 3, 4, small choir 4, operctta 2, 3, 4, Low- acadian Stall' 4, Noon Whistle Staff 3, 4. MERYL TI FFANY-Rrd, comical, another red head, a laugh for everyone and every- thing . . . junior play cast, basketball 3, 4, chorus 3, 41 band 1, 1, 3, 43 small choir 41 Lowacadian Staff 4. BRUCE E. VIRKLER-Ln, mannerly, capable, unpredictable . . . junior play cast, basketball 3 fmanagerlg dance club 2, 3, Science Club lg chorus 1, z, 3, 4 Cpres. 435 band l, z, 3, 4, orchestra r, z, 3, QQ small choir QQ operetta 2. 3. 4: All State 3, 4i Lowacadian Stall' 4, Ways and Means Committee 4. PHILIP R. SWEREDOSKI-Phil, rugged, MICHAEL THISSE-Mike, fun lover, easy going, oh, those muscles! . . . noon hour why worry? out for a good time . . . junior sports I, z, 3, 45 basketball 25 football 4, play Cstage and setl. dance club zg F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. GILBERT TWITCHELL-Skip, carefree, FREDERICK VEITCH-Fred, talented likable, daring. on the guitar, from Watson . . . junior play Kstage and seth, basketball I, 2. 3-,zz 1 f fl DORIS TWITCI-IELL-the quiet sort, not much to say . . .Science Club 1, F.H.A. 3, QQ F.B.L.A. 4g Lowacadian Stall' 4. WALTER WAHI..-Wall, placid, vagabond . . . senior play Kstage and setlg noon hour sports 1, 1, 3, 45 basketball zg football 1, 2, 3, wrestling 1, 3, QQ track 1, 2, 3, 42 dance club 2, 3. 27 DANIEL WETMORE-Dan, Watson's my country, our heavyweight, the open road . . . executive committee of class 3, junior play fstage and setlg noon hour sports r, 2, 3, 4, L Club 2, 31 wrestling 2, 3, 45 foot- ball 3, 45 track 2, 3 Casst. manager 21 man- ager 37: dance club 2, 3, Student Council 3, ANN YOUNG-ffmzir, vocalist, talented and charming . . . junior play castg senior play castg after school sports I, 2, 3, 45 after school G.A.A. 1, 1, 4, pep club I, 2, 3, 41 jayvee cheerleader 29 varsity cheerleader 3, 43 dance club I, 2, Science Club IQ chorus r, 2, 3, 4 Caccompanist 3, 43, band 1, 2, 3, 4 tvice-pres. 43, operetta 2, 3, 45 girls' quartet 3. 45 All State 4, Lowacadian Stall' 45 Noon Whistle Stall r, 2, 3, 4 Cassistant editor 3, page editor 43, National Honor Society 3, 4 fsec. and treas. 45, NYSSPA 3, 45 small choir 3, 4g executive committee of class 2, 3, 4. 28 l MARY ANN WALIGORY-Wally, devil- ish, spirited, those underclassmen . . .junior play fmake-upjg senior play Cmake-upjg after school sports 1, 2, 3, 4, after school G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, pep club r, 2, 3, 4, jayvee cheerleader 3g varsity cheerleader 45 dance club 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 4, chorus 3, 4, operetta 3, 4f3dVC1'IlSiI'lg 3, make-up 45, Lowacadian Staff 4, Noon Whistle Staff 1, 3, 4. WILLIAM WARD-Bill, small, but mighty, everyonels favorite . . . class vice- pres. Ig class president 2, 3, executive com- mittee of class I, 2, 3, junior play fstage and setlg senior play Cstage and setl, noon hour sports r, 2, 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, football 3, 4, wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, dance club I, 2, Student Council I, 2, 3, 45 Lowacadian Stall 4. jAMES WILDER-jim, happy-go-lucky, ROBERT WILLIAMS-Bob, big things why study? . . . noon hour sports I, 2, 3, 4, come in small packages . . . junior play football l, 43 wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, track 3, Qstage and setjg Student Council 2. dance club 2, 39 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. SCOTT DANIEL WILCOX--musically inclined, that haircut! strums a guitar too . . . junior play cast, dance club 2, 3: band 1, z. 3, 4, orchestra 2. 3. 4: All State 4. On 6090 make' IA f1s'I't0oE IJ? Lgeefli Dfwfw CAROLYN ANN YOUSEY-cheery, rarin' to go . . . junior play Ctickets and publicitylg senior play cast, F.H.A, 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 4, operetta costume committee 2, 33 chorus 2, 3, 4, Lnwacadian Stal? 4. LAVERNE ZEHR-diminutive, demure, intelligent . . . F.B.L.A. 4. DALE ZELLER-0141, mischievous, a good master of ceremonies . . . junior play cast, senior play lstage and setlg pep club 3, track 3 fasst. managerbg Science club xg dance club z, 3, chorus IQ Student Council 4, Lowacaclian Stall' 4Q Ways and Means Committee 4. HENRY KRUEGER-New boys are al- ways welcome . . . Transfer from South- western Central High School, Lakewood, N. Y. where he took part in football, track, basketball, tumbling, Dramatics Club, Dance Club, Debate Club, S Club, senior play, and German Club. 29 JUNIOR PLAY But, it's not my fault! Rose QL. Bush, and Mr. Duffy CB. Geerl You've been Hrcd? Really! Mother CL. Robertsonl and Father CB. Virklerj Mei Me In fi Louzk They had the time of their lives . . . produc- ing Meet Me In St. Louis, Yes, each min- ute was enjoyed, the memorization of their lines, the many nights of practice, even the repetitious jokes were twice as funny to the cast. Finally, the big night came, and being a little green at drama, practically every- one had stagefright, including the director, C. Shapland, but the production was a success. The night of stardom was made complete with a party at the home of Bruce Virkler. Scott Wilcox, Shirley Reed, julia Benware, Frank O'Connor, Jo Delles, Dale Zeller, Arlene jones, Bruce Virk- ler, Loretta Robertson, Linda Bush, john Parker, Shirley Murphy, Meryl Tiffany, Ann Young, Sandra Hod- l-ainson, Mike Nortz, Bruce Geer. Papa Wm A Preacher lin-ioyment was at its highest . . . as the seniors, now oldtimers on the stage, presented the play Papa Vos A l,I'Ci1Cl1Cl'H written by Alyene Porter. On week nights promptly at 7:00, the curtain opened and Miss Genevieve Smithling directed the cast through the lnizzzml lope and the soothing QFD trumpet playing of Orley. At lust, on November 23 at 8:15, the curtain opened on the linal production. Amid the giggling of l.ucy and jenny, and the love-spats of Janette, the play was ll success. The seniors, now having finished their work on the stage, trouped toward Korleen Biche's domain for Ll party lit for a kingf' SENIOR PLAY nl don Papa KB. Geerjg Cecil CM. Nortzjg Groom CJ. Doncyjg Bride U. Efiieylg Ed CC. Lynchlg Alycnc CA. Younglg Raybon QW. O'HareDg at piano-Helen QL. Bushj. My, you girls look lovely tonight. jenny CK. Bichejg Lucy KB. jacqueslg Mother KC. Youseyl. Aeated: Bill Parker, Bruce Geer, Carolyn Yousey, Gretchen Grimm, Korleen Biche, Barbara Jacques. Standing: Prank O'Connor, jane Effiey, jack Doney, Ann Young, Bernice Boroweic, Charles Lynch, Bill O'Hare, Linda Bush, Mike Nortz. rllulr' ini li OW Clmilmvlf Formal! 'l'here xi as some of Hollywood in the setup. lt might have been the premiere ol' White Christmas. lfirst, there was the preliminary work, such as washing the walls, cutting the tleeorations anal finally putting them up. This is shown in the picture above with Korleen and Herbert watching Ann and -lane decorate the Christmas tree. tlim hloselle looks on proudly at some handiwork of his classmates. 'lihen came the Big Night. Our humble gym had been transformed into a place of beauty. ln the center the huge tree was covered with angels' hair, and white bulbs were shining through' like heavenly lights. On the walls there was the wish for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. To make this beauty live, the Couples, with the boys in their best suits and the girls looking their , , . loveliest, Hoated around I the dance tloor to the music of the Nate Spano Orchestra. As one can imagine, it was an unforgettable night and we are glad to preserve its memory on these pages. L 3x L , f 52, K agiggifl., vw f cgg ' v f ,195 1 . . 'Im 5 , I pl? , 46' - V t A ,4 ', , auf ' A 7 ' I ' A ,, MQW. ' ALK' a, .,-'I .arg 5 him L ... f -A 15' '- ' M ,W W' vii.. 2 X X Q' -- - -' '5'.,.' '22 ' :Z .L S W ,, If Q I kwa K ,V num-qi, 'Ig txt-fb! gf, -F -. 'X wc mx ,v -if A K - ww w,Li !f I 'f K 1- K -thaw 9-:,, lp, ' , ,W 'H-1 M. ...fv- V 'ax , ,QXiLE.A. l ...xp V. '-1 .xy X, P' -xi L 9 . ff iff! f fibres' ag 4 ,, X, 49' li? wg.. 'D ' , -di,-w M: ??,fw:.,mg55 NX, ! 3 'Q Q K, x .QS 41 gf. ,, gf! pgkw '. 'V 13.3 ya '-YR X H' EA -M... -1'r ! X s . K O 4 wp n C Q Q Aim. ',,. 'Q AN' s .9 -K, ,in I. fy L'-D 1 me Q wi 1121, .1 ,Ace af! .r -fl? 2 ig,-.anal ibfgbmiq 'N ,Nh-Q. 'lcvf cf 'Qu UN DERCLASSME ', . , bf2 .,.'fqw 4 ,iw Wu , ' b ',! 7,ty,2ff Q-u' lpn . if ' ' F2-wil? ' ' 1 W -'T 1-, -1 ' ' , I 5 , Fi, Mm an 7- 4 , 'iw I, , ni . M... , KL. . rh Aff. fL M -y - . w-ll -1 1 D' 'f -' 31? . Q Eg hh . .I .ha . f-V - bt' 11' ' P rw. 5 if Q' A- ww -- 'Qu f 2 5 1 A 7 f , fl, My As , ff sg ., if ahwlav The fumbr Claw. ADVISORS Mr. Robert B. Mays Miss Genevieve Smithling Mr. Max Thomas C JM 1 it - K I l ' f ' MW My 1' 'W C i V L M N I I if CLASS OFFICERS George Kilpatrick Preszdent Gary McIntyre Vzce Preszdenl Carol Chartrand Secretary john Lormore Treasurer Here are our Juniors-a step beyond underclassman and a step below authority-too old to claim innocence but still too young to claim authority. The ball was started rolling for the school year 1954-1955 by the class holding numerous bake sales in front of the library. In November, a successful paper drive' was sponsored, the class netted approximately 350 on this drive. On January 29, a ham supper was held in the cafeteria. Chairman Kathleen Duflo was assisted by Mrs. Evangeline Schoff. This supper increased their treasury by 5100. On February 19, the gym was packed by young people enjoying an old time square dance with the junior Class as hosts. At Easter time, the juniors found themselves decorating the gym for their first formal dance-the Junior Prom. Another annual event on the Junior calendar is the Junior Play. Since their presenta- tion in May was their first experience in drama, the play was anticipated by the entire class-no one was disappointed. In the spring the juniors were returned their welcoming dance-the Erosh-Junior. Now that june has arrived, the juniors are wondering what happened to the year 1954-1955. How did it slip by so quickly? They are thinking that exactly one year from now, they will don caps and gowns, march across the stage and receive their diplomas. 36 X,,'.1 1, , x K l1 ,f 1,-C RLTL7 ff o .V U L J -v D f' i s' . ' , I kb , 1 'I .J ' ' ., Clam 56 R ' 353 week what Quo, tlkimunbzfv 'gong 1,-t... l ir.vt Row: Nancy Veitch, joan Peebles, Theodora Rebb, joanne Remggton, Marion Moshier, Mary Ann Pow- lin, Merlin Waldron, Keith Schrag, Leon Reape, Mary Viator, Robert Rigabar, Alice Townsend, Sharon Mumford, Corinne Rebh, Mary Monroe, james Rowsam. Serond Row: Richard Prashaw, Beverly Rogers, Sally O'l.eary, Alice Widrick, joyce Russell, Patricia Western, Rose Smith, jane Zehr, Richard Rigabar, Norman Yousey, Edward Roggie, Loren Widrick, Peter MePhilmy, john Rowsam. Third Row: Virgil Taylor, Bruce Woodhouse, joseph Widricla, George Plato, Bernard YValigory, Charles NVoodard, Maurice Vary, joan Schantz, Gary Mclntyre, Richard Tabolt, jack Smith, james Prue, Francis Main, Tony Matuszczak, Alan Stevens. 11- I A , V, X T I l i x,,, l Yvticgtkxg as x N. XI at K' 1- ' X, G 1',.'- . . it fi Ndjrxgzlfickx ,' , f J'f . 1 I -' r. il I -Qlirflfylfd' ' Ar i I . Y' AVI i, TP First Row: Nancy Vcitch, joan Peebles, Theodora Rebb, joanne Remington, Marion Moshier, Mary Ann Pow- lin, Merlin Waldron, Keith Schrag, Leon Rcape, Mary Wiatcr, Robert Rigabar, Alice Townsend, Sharon Mumford, Corinne Rebb, Mary Monroe, james Rowsam. Second Row: Richard Prashaw, Beverly Rogers, Sally O'l.cary, Alice Widrick, joyce Russell, Patricia Western, Rose Smith, jane Zehr, Richard Rigabar, Norman Yousey, Edward Roggie, Loren Vllidrick, Peter McPhilmy, john Rowsam. Third Row: Virgil Taylor, Bruce Woodhouse, joseph Widrick, George Plato, Bernard Waligory, Charles Woodard, Maurice Vary, joan Schantz, Gary Mclntyre, Richard Tabolt, jack Smith, james Prue, Francis Main, Tony Matuszczak, Alan Stevens. 37 ,ilffiif fl! MU ADVISORS i Miss Mary Graceffo If Mr. William Hale rf - X The fqvbomore Clam Mg tv if JN M' V083 N .fy yi tix 9' X Sea if A ' 'lf P , Q' CLASS OFFICERS Suzanne Thisse Prgyzdmf ,l0hl1 ROY Vue Prerzdeni Winnie Virkler Secretary Peter BiCi'lC Trggyurgr If you happened to spot a group of boys and girls talking like mad, you probably said, There are some sophomores. I bet they're trying to translate Caesar and his Gallic Wars or make a last minute explanation of the 18th theorem in geometryf' Yes, these are the Sophs -now officially members of high school. They have found their studies more difiicult, thus, more homework was necessary. This ambitious group swung into their second year by having a series of bake sales. On February 12, the Sweetheart Ball, an annual February highlight, was enjoyed by many of Cupid's victims. The ball was a grand success right down to the dancing of the junior attendants. Even the king and queen didn't trip once over their long robes. Some ofthe Soph athletes got a head start in the field of sports while the girls acted as their chief rooters. They are now looking forward enthusiastically to their junior year when careers will become more of a reality and the path to the guidance office wil'l be well worn. When we recall the success of the Sweetheart Ball with its hearts, and its red and white streamers, we realize that this class will go far, not only in high school, but in today's troubled world. 38 i 1: if- s' B A X X , .fi 'll 5 sk G i ' - 4 XY: will X YF 5 -35 ff 1., Q , -- 1 1 N 7. Y, ' , I ig-f aw? lllbibif i ' K?-1 ,N we we 2'-F .. ,s Q9 - X 5950 'de' - Q e Q ff 4 V .v J 57 If tl 1 -',f41u, ni, ,,ff,, : it K 'QXXND' v i .EAQ-,Q -Q? G -if , Af 1,0 3 fb- . - , :XX ,Q ' as Q- 1, Q 1 W First 4'6Mr'Bich?, Shirley Hill, jane Archer, judy Allen, Larole Uavis, judy nowney, Uiane ritz ueraiu, -' VV' ' H 1 y ? 444,945 'e Axlkir xS+n,dra Howley, janet Lehman, Linda Berrus, Sharon Bibbins, Diana Flint, Doris Graves. 'V finale-cd ,f1A,g,,,. .c , 1' 1- S?r5il,'f tote: iehxrd Bush, Richard Houck, Nlark llanno, Hazel Donnelly, Carol Keib, Shirley Hoeh Marion i - . . . . ' K ' gdju Hulbell, heirgaret Dutlo, Sally Bannon, hlarion l'errance, Linda Croyle, Marie Krcnceslai, jean Gallup, if ,V i l Sandra Failing, Cecelia Leviker. 'l'!1iriIR0:e: Iidward Barniak, Robert Hill, john Blair, Michael Call, Roy fwihfl V J :Keech, Belmont Hodlainson, David Klosner, Gordon Allen, David Boshart, Richard Greene, lfred Bush, lieslie , U Q .SCAC 3 Ntlazutenselilager, john Bohall, Philip lfredenwrg. I ., 5 'R fs l- ' '-'C-L . ' D l VN' if 33' X -Ondefal'uJ nh by J., '1 - A shank X U1 5 Lggj 1 9 J 4. I ' 'S t , 3 x Noe, .FN 2 Y -5 If X . i ,J-' ,ess iw K r ef. i, ..xofb'9 ' -62-.-l NO, 14 AU ' K- e QLRI' 07p D X WD 1 irJ1 Kurs: Elsie Peters, Rose Powl 1, julia Nichols, julie Steiner, Delores jantzi, june Rasmussen, Charlotte I I Q Roy, Barbara Schweitzer, Iilaine N ton, Yvonne Ward, Bonnie Young. St'l'U71d Row: Sally Perrigo, Patricia :TQ L3 , 7 Nortz, Suzanne Thisse, Beverly Nu 'r, Colleen Roche, jane Nortz, Susan Robinson, Lois Wagler, Winifred I 'X . Yirlaler, Mary Ann Roman, Kay Soh , Karen Schneider. Third Ro-rc: David Hulbert, Nelson Moody, Roger . Mullin, Donna Mullin, Naney Peters, elen O'Connor, Barbara Rogoziensl-xi, Betty Stofliel, Dickinson Win- dover, Leslie Stevens, Stephen Watson, lilton Zehr. 1 0zn'th Row: Raymond Sweredoski, Richard Percoski, Ed- K gf lla- X f, ward O'Brien, Olin Moore, Dennis W Charles Usterhaudt, Paul Rice, Richard Sweredoski, john Roy, 'J 'S Q je, ,K Harry Repak, Kenneth Snyder, james Milford Roggie. 39 yas,-4 lA, 5. A Y is' f 5,5 l.o.C.lC i ' ' r L 7' 5 Yihknfe 53 The Frerlamem Clem ADVISORS Mrs. Hazel Porter Mrs. Dorothy McCue Mr. Jack Brennen OFFICERS Ray Rhubart Bill Jackson Jane Western Caroline Wilcox Q. V- NS' to oi' N9 ooutlsogeu X9 The Frosh, starting on a new adventure in life, entered high school with hopeful hearts and a determination to be accepted. Soon the xyz's of algebra had the freshmen struggling but the juniors, realizing this, gave them a welcoming dance, the annual Junior-Frosh, which let them know that high school wasn't such a bad place after-all. Now that the newness had worn off, they began to think of ways to start their bank account. Sponsoring sweet sales was the out- come of that. They soon began to participate in sports. Many Frosh faces were seen on the JV basketball team, and the girls were right there, too, supporting them with their yells and cheers. In the spring, the freshmen sponsored a return dance, the F rosh-junior. Now that June is here, the freshmen are looking forward to their sophomore year in which they will talk and laugh about the good times and pleasant memories which they encountered during the innocent age of freshmen. President Viee-President Secretary Treasurer l 40 t. V' ,X N Clam 58 Firxt Row: Linda Burns, Beatrice Benware, Sharon Kampney, Linda Hellinger, Sally Ingersoll, Kay Chamber- lain, jean Cannan, Gail Cannan, Norma Austin, Sharon Foote, Mary Carneross, Sandra Lehman, Betty Dunn. Scrand Row: Florence Failing, Shelia Fitzgerald, Geraldine Cummings, Elinor Greene, Lorraine Hirschey, Mary Lautensehlager, Miriam Brooks, Kathleen johnson, Betty Lampson, Ruth Graves, Joan Bush, Betty Cannan, Delores Leviker, Helga Holt. Third Row: Teddy Bilecki, Donald Lee, Cleo Jantzi, Earl Der, Richard Bush, james Hulbert, Gerald Hurd, Zane Carlston, Stanley Kopezenski, Ronald Jones, Ronald Hulbert, LeRoy Clemons, Elton Erb, Nelson Hamblin. Fourfh Row: Mark Jantzi, Bernard Bush, Donald Anderson, William Bohall, Howard Higby, Kermit Lehman, William Jackson, David Boutwell, James Finn, John Duffy, David Corbine, Mark Gazin, Dale Booth, Rdbert Borowiec, Fritz Loson. Fin! Row: Barry Virkler, Sharon Osterhaudt, Mary Rogozienski, Diane Virkler, Kathleen O'Connor, Margaret Zehr, Anna Margie Moshier, Virginia jantzi, Sally Sylvester, Florence Widriek, Dorothy Spencer, Shelby Youngs, Arlene Thompson, Carol Muncy, Joyce Moshier, Carol Stevens, Ronald Souva. Second Row: Ethel Rogers, Marcia Tabolt, Marie McOmber, Mary Sehrag, Margaret Smith, Evelyn Smithling, Janet Peebles, Leona Schmitt, Charlotte Sturtevant, Rita Woodhouse, Mary Lou Newton, Carolyn Wilcox, Joanne Ward, Constance Matuszezak. Third Row: Arnold Thompson, Loren Waldron, Robert Smith, Robert Ross, Kay Lortie, Naney Virkler, Jackie Prashaw, jill Teeter, Jane Western, Ruth Manzer, Anna Mae Roes, Pauline Veitch, Donna Rennie. Fourth Row: Donald Wahl, Louis Flint, Stephen Zubrzycki, Ray Rhubart, Claude Williams, James Windover, Donald Wilder, Gilbert Stoflie, Joseph Makuch, Gerald Sauter, Harvey Reape, Stephen Nagy, Allen Rennie, Ronald Merry. 41 f gf fu 23 ' Hi WW in- I srl Ns. ,gua- if ...ik h , in WML 1 vs. .t,..,..1 H1 fndmlrzdl ffffff, Hung, lining, lining, liun tliese :ire tlie sountls tlmt greetetl n 4 - ' C1ll'S :is l went clown to tlie lltt sliop lay tlie C1lllClCl'lll.H l noticetl Xl lfrnnla fzunplwell, tlie instructor, su rountletl lwy ll group ol' lwoys :incl tlieir niitlst, wus at new fnngletl eo trnptron ol some sort. lt loolaetl 1 nie like :ln overfsizetl fingernail li witli two plates liooketl onto it l two little tlouglinuts. l guess tlie :ire egilletl nuts :intl lwolts ftliis lroni il XVUINLIIIVS point ol' view. lipon questioning Mr. Czunplse l nliseoveretl tlialt oo lmoys zlntl git :Lttentl liis Classes of wootl slio eerzunies :intl general sliop. liurir tlie tlny lie teatelies two elzlsses eerzlnnes, two ol wootl sliop, two general sliop gunl two groups eiglitli erznlers. l notieetl lwy loolaii urountl lat VVUIIILIYIVS euriosityl tli on tlisplzly were :ill sorts ol' wot worla tlizit tlie laoys lizul nixule. Bel :incl key eases, plain zunl some elzi orzitely eirrvetl, were in tlie proee - - V - - of lweing nizule. llie potters wlie :intl its ecmnelonierntion of elziv til einzitetl nie. ln tlie eerzunies corn were :ill sorts of tlislies inelutling yellow piggy lmnli witli green spot 42 Am As I entered the door of the metal shop, my first impression was that no one was home- but seated at his desk was Mr. Everett jones, the instructor, looking at some com- plicated drawing plans. When he saw me looking at the empty seats, he explained that the boys were in the back working on their projects. Upon asking him about the work being done, he said that everything was made, from small ashtrays to TV tables. He also told me that he had three classes of general metal shop, two of general electricity and two groups of auto-mechanics during the day-also included in his schedule was a group of eighth graders who work with hand tools alone to learn the ABC's of a shopman's life. Approximately I5O boys participate in the metal shop program. YVhile browsing around, I saw the boys working on lathes. This is the art of spin- ning, during which hammers, screwdrivers and the like are produced. When forging, the boys bend sheet metal into all sorts of sizes and shapes. VVhen working at foundry, the small ashtrays are made. Some of the boys were welding and soldering-this really made the sparks Hy so I got out of that depart- ment in a hurry. The next group I noticed was doing copper tooling. Working on motors and hooking electric wires together were also being done for projects. 43 si it .,,l ai gl -li K' 0-4 :JMU Z' 'I U-, nn! .0 1 .L,s, ll I'xq l'- 'I af 'R . - 4925- ,,? 'i xx g Anvu 5 is-u.. .S Junior High Art Class Ar! The Art Room . . . with its friendly atmosphere, its oil paintings, its winter scenes on which some child worked so hard, the paint brushes and easels painted on the curtains, the sun shining through the windows into the room . . . is living artistry. In my interview with Mrs. Milton Carter Jr., I dis- covered that more students are taking art than ever before. She teaches ZIO students. Throughout the day, she is in charge of one high school group besides a scholarship class composed of high school seniors. She also teaches the fun- damentals of art to the boys and girls of third grade right on to the eighth graders. Below we see interested viewers enjoying the results of some ofthe work done in the art classes. This work was on display in the Niagara Mohawk window during National Book Week. W--nw, Senior High Art Class Supt. Howard G. Sackett observing the work being done in preparation for National Book Week. - mm -vmsagwwm..xxmlQMamet-swwgmqn-l vmf,w-f z Iii Y ,n. .- f K-Wawaywwma lwswwwwwwasw, ACTIVITIES A ill' is 155 IL, x .-J' 'Vs W fm I adv' w ,.1 'Y- Nall' -'bib I G K IWW, QF 'X 1' ,Q ' ,y V : P j, 11.15 h ,rj f I' cf f ,-. ,,5'tir15i- +C - 42' 1. .- WF'-,f,f1'4C.-. . 5' . . . In b hx, 5?,ra,,. A .F J, MQ, . ' ,W -nf -- U' :--'-. f ,..a'-anim: Y - I Q. T mf -- A ,LI ' -gi lffg ,A 'kffjji-E.-.' -G, 1 I xx Q, Qi ' - . if .','x 3'.M A . I, fp. ,M an-3 -A.: 4 -'S 9' - , .1411-4. , , HS' ' ' -- ' - I k X., I , x ' . ,',,L' . 3. s. I, . - - ff' .gf 3,9 .11 - , W 'L g , I ' , ,,,,,,,,:n'1P . - , 3 Q ..,g.4 ,N , b gh I 'A - U, , . -, 5 . .. . I if - ' I ' L .45 'f.,.Ll ,, tix- .V A , '. J ing A Y' ' ., A ,- , -vin A , ' . J -I K ' . 1 L 15' n- ' x, , ' 5' 4 . . jj 7- , .2 f . . .I 'f 7 fr b Y , KU- I , TYPING, FINANCE, ADVERTISING Seated: Beverley Hoch, Shirley Murphy, Nancy Powers, Mary jane Powell, Barbara Jacques, Arlene Jones, Michael Nortz, john Chapin. Stamiing: Doris Twitchell, Ann Hollkinson, -Ioan Barker, Julia Benware, Pearl Graves, Katherine Matuszczak, John Parker, VVilliam Parker, jean Sharpstene, James Moselle, VVilliam O'Hare, Stephen lVlCLl1l, Noel Day, Bruce Virkler, Herbert Call, Charles I.ynch, David Repak, Clark Chase, Gary Jad- win. Miss Nina l,ee Hickman -- Afdvixor RY Bruce Geer Bariness Manager Sophie Kreneeski Editor-in-flzifyf Ann Young ffysociale Editor 46 Smfj' of 1955 CHAIRMEN Scared: Korleen Biche, Loretta Rob- ertson, Mary Ann Waligory. Slm1f1ing.' Mary Kelley, joseph Singer, Lintln Bush, Francis O'Connor, LITERARY, SPORTS, PHOTOGRAPHY, ART Seated: Barbara Ransiear, Shirley Reed, Marcia Souva, Gretchen Grimm, Carol McDougall, Johanna Dulles. Standing: Carolyn Yousey, Pauline Campany, Bernice Borowiec, Ronald Campany, Shirley Lautenselllngcr, Meryl Tiffany, Beverly Rogers, Dale Zeller, jane Eflley, Bill VVarrl. Miss M. Dorothy WValter-Finance .fldvisar l EN f j, X A Cbamclefg Leaderflap fcbolazrflvgo ff Seated: Johanna Delles, Bruce Geer, Ann Young, William O'Hare, Sophie Krenceski. Standing: Miss Genevieve X Smithling, Advixorg Mr. Russell Zeller, Advisory Linda Bush. X A R Y x X 5'-171 E -- NATIONAL 4553.9 S me For the past twenty-five years, one of the highest honors a student of Lowville Academy and Central School could achieve was to be chosen for membership in the National Honor Society. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and character. Last june, Linda Bush, Johanna Delles, Sophie Kren- ceski, Ann Young, Bruce Geer and William O'Hare were selected. The Society sponsored the publication of three issues of its lit- erary magazine, The Torch. The first, a twenty-fifth anniversary issue, was published soon after Thanksgiving, the second in April and the third in May. As a service to the school, the N.H.S. supervised the taking of attendance. Members also issued basketball and wrestling schedules. In April, two of our members took the National Honor Society scholarship examination. Mr. Russell Zeller was the society's first advisor and was joined by Miss Genevieve Srnithling two years ago. 48 2 X OFFICERS William O'Hare President Bruce Geer Vife-President Ann Young S ecrelary and Treaxurer ADVISORS Miss Genevieve Smithling Mr. Russell R. Zeller zberle' Ecgalzfe' Ei Fmiermfe' 1 - rv 7 lift ll 'K S4 , .J 'A L t - 4. . . 't f f u .4 'Y , N J F F g 1 glam ! I . s'iI:f , Ml Firxt Raw: Mrs. Kenneth E. fiduixorg William Lassie, Mary lxelley Second Row: Charles Ostcrhaudt Meda, Xvlll1'1lT1 O H nrt I inda Bush, Colleen Roche, Yvonne Paul Rice. Tlzrrd R0 lohn ko tary, William Grunert, George Theodori Rcbb Gretchen Grimm, Mary Ann Roman, Francis Mars Alice Llllllin Marion Hulbert, Keith Schrag. Fourth U: Peter Nli.PllllIT1V John Parker, Noel Day, William Parker, Clark hase, Brute Geer ccnccllul +lna+ Fr IQS4.-1955 saw Le Cercle Francais enjoying another year of Ufrangaisf' This club was organized to better acquaint student members with the French language and the culture of the country. At the September meeting the following slate of oHicers was elected: Wlilliam O'Hare, president, Stephen Meda, vice-president, Linda Bush, secretary-treasurer. Program and housing committees were also selected. The programs were interesting and varied consisting of games, crossword puzzles, movies and skits. The meetings were held at homes of members. After each meeting a sociable time was enjoyed and rafraichissements Qrefreshmentsb were served. Under the guidance of Mrs. Kenneth E. Ford, l.e Cercle Francais had one of its most successful years. 49 KYMLY1 AV! First Row: Bonnie Youngs, Marion Moshier, Charlotte Roy, Louise Hanno, Barbara Rogozienski, Kathryn Makuch, Doris Twitchell. Second Row: Miss Olive Kilpatrick, Advisorg Martha Houppert, Barbara Ransiear, Elaine Balash, Joan Barker, Mary Jane Powell, Mary Monroe, Kathleen Dufio, Carol Chartrand, Jean Sharp- stene, Miss Mary Graceffo, Advisor. Third Row: Carolyn Yousey, Mary Wiater, Doris Lyndaker, Edith Foster, Beverley Hoch, Janet Benware, Irene Hiscock, June Rasmussen. Fuiure Homemakers of Amerzba To promote growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking . . To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership . . . To encourage democracy in home and community life . . . To work for good home and family life . . . To promote international good will . . . To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community . . . To provide wholesome individual and group recreation . . . To further interest in home economics . . . Yes, these are the goals ofthe Future Homemakers. With these ever in mind, they hope to maintain a higher standard of home economics in the world today. The Lowville chapter of the Future l-lomemakers of America started the year by attending the fall rally ofthe North Central Zone at Heuvelton, New York, also, the girls were present at 'the spring convention held at Canton. Each year a delegate is sent OFFICERS Joan Barker Presidenl Beverley Hoch Illemberslzip Chairman Mary Jane Powell Hislorirm f' Elaine Balash Secretary Kathleen Dulio Songlcader Shirley Murphy Treasurer Carol Chartrand Vita- Prcsident First Row: Mark jantzi, Richard Narolf, Bernard Bush, Gerald Dickinson, Lewis Flint, Cleo -Iantzi. Second Row: Robert Dckin, Loren Widrick, john Bolliver, Harold Reape, Raymond Robbins, Donald Roggic, Albert Snyder, Lawrence Klosner, Cecelia Lcviker, Rose Powlin. Third Row: james Prue, Emanuel Gingcrich, Ray Rhubarr, john Bohall, Richard Tabolt, Charles XVoodard, James Rowsam, Richard Bush, John Rowsam, Philip Fredenburg, Nr. Kenneth Kilpatrick, Arzlvifor. Fonrllz Row: joe Makuch, Norman Yousey, Edward Roggie, Earl Der, Steve Nagy, LeRoy Clemons, Raymond Reape, Dale Booth. F0211 Row: Maurice Vary, Stephen Zubrzycki, Kermit Lehman, Robert Lyndaker, Tony Matuszczak, Lyle Jantzi, James Olley. Future Fmfmm of flmeffzm Most people think of this organization as being made up of boys only, but our chapter is fortunate in having two girls in its group-Rose Powlin and Cecelia Leviker. YVith Mr. Kilpatrick as advisor, the members started the school year by electing Donald Roggie as president. Activities included basketball games against Beaver Falls, Carthage, Copenhagen, and the Lowville alumni team. Field trips were taken to surrounding farms. During the summer, Richard Gaylord, representative of the Lowville Producers' Co- operative, and Donald Roggie, representative ofthe Lowville Farmers' Co-op., attended Camp Oswegatchie, the F.F.A. camp at Long Pond. 'The Lowville Judging Team took first place at the Lewis County Fair and also com- peted in the North Country Judging Contest. James Manzer was the Ag man at the Lewis County Fair judging Contest, and a member of the Lewis County Fair Team which competed at the State Fair. These activities are an indication of what a busy time the F.F.A. has had. OFFICERS Albert Snyder Reporter Raymond Robbins l ire-Presidenl Donald Roggie Prcfidcnl Lawrence Klosner Secrctruy Harold Reape Trcrz.fun'r Loren Widrick Pn'.rir1'unt Qf Junior D.H.I..4. Mr. Kenneth Kilpatrick Advisor Iohn Bolliver Sentinel 'T . 59 :JO l, 5 , 566018 OC yo Seated: Miss Elizabeth Sacco, ffdvhorg Johanna Delles, Edilor-in-Chief. Sizmding: Ann Hotlkinson Monroe, Sophie Kreneeski, john Parker, Carol McDougall, jane Effley, julie Steiner, Marion Hulbert, Sue xx.. Robinson, jane Nortz, Ann Young, Michael Nortz, Korleen Biche, Katherine Matuszczak, Keith Sehrag, Helen Xxx O'Connor, Sandra Howley, Margaret Duflo. PN- More - Wbzrile The Noon W'histle', was published again this year by the students of Lowville Academy and Central School under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth M. Sacco, advisor, and jog A hanna Delles, Editor-in-chief. g F Throughout the year the paper's 40 staff members covered the school from top to ,L 1' 5 bottom. A special hxtra edition was published in December supporting the passing of - the new school plans by the voters. fl X 'L Again the paper joined the Empire State Scholastic Press Association and several f, I members of the staff attended the spring Central New York State School Press Associa- tg, A tion Conference at Utica College. The annual banquet in June completed the year's ' r activities. ey? Ezfifoz'-iii-chlljf ,lohanna Uelles Q Priya Erz'i!or.v Ann Young, Bruce Geer, Mary Ann Roman, Sandra l-lodl-:inson ,Q f1.f.f0ffflll, Erfifnrf Korleen Biche, l.oretta Robertson f r .xg . Smtc'd.' Loretta Robertson, Bruce Geer, Nancy Powers, Peter McPhilmy. Stmnling Mft to righljz Raymond Swerccloski, Kay Sohn, Shirley Reed, Mary Ann Waligory, Miriam Brooks, Arlene jones, Mary Ann Roman, Merlin Waldron, Mary Kelley, julia Benware, Marcia Souva, Shirley Murphy, William Cassie. 52 A x '- Hx fi ummm 1 ir.rlRaw: Nancy Powers, 1're.via'enl. Serand Row: Shirley Reed, Reporlerg Carol Chartrand, Secretaryg Shirley Murphy, Trm.furw',' julia Benwarc, Vice-1're.ridenl. Third Row: Myrtle Dunn, Pearl Graves, Carolyn Youscy, Ann Hodkinson, joan Schantz, Mary Ann Waligory. Standing Cleft to rightbz Josephine Bailey, Carol Hollinger, Marcia Souva, Doris Twitchcll, Marion Moshier, Mr. Max Thomas, fldvisorg Kathryn Makuch, Patty VVestern, Laverne Zehr, Mary Monroe, joanne Remington, Sally O'I.eary, ,lean Sharpstcne, Miss Elizabeth Sacco, fidvirorg Korlcen Bichc, Katherine Matuszczak. Future Beamer! Leader! qi Amerzeez Click, click, click the typewriter keys go as the F.B.L.A. girls slowly lower the ever increasing stack of papers which have to be typed and then run-off. Although just having our origin last year, we have a rlourishing business. Our sole purpose is to aid the teachers and increase our knowledge of secretarial work. Each day it is our task to check the F.B.L.A. box. YVe then go to the typing room where we put our busy fingers to work. Next comes the ditto room with its smell of alcohol and the noise of the ditto machine-never stopping. Mr. Thomas' room is next. WVe file the bill, deliver our merchandise and lastly have the satisfaction of a job well done. Of course we charge for our services but the amount is so small, our profits may only total IOQ at the end of the day. This does not disturb us because we are gaining expe- rience and enioying our work while carrying out our aims. OFFICERS Nancy Powers President Julia Benware Vice-Prexident Carol Chartrand Secretary Shirley Murphy Treasurer Shirley Reed Reporter ADVISORS Miss Elizabeth Sacco Mr. Max Thomas 53 Seated: Winifred Virkler, Jane Emey, Beverly Rogers, Carol Chartrand, Rose Countryman, Beverley Hoch, Patty Keech, Lois Wagler, Sophie Krenceski, john Parker, Herbert Call, Diane Virkler, jill Teeter, Gordon Allen, Richard Greene, james Finn, Howarcl.Higby, Ray Rhubart. Stzmding: Raymond Robbins, Suzanne Thissc, Diane Fitz-Gerald, Michael Call, Ronald Campany, John Lormore, Stephen Meda, Dale Zeller, Kath- leen O'Connor, Bill Ward. ' . N' 'I . ' ff, P- ' j I I I, ' ly- v -'19 f cf C 'I ' Ziff! Efflli UMUC! ' 4'-l 1 OFFICERS John Parker Preridenl u 1 Herbert Call Vjfwpygjjljmf Through our student council, we practice self-government. Sophie Krenceski S66Wf,,fy,T,fm5uygf In carrying out student suggestions, the Student Council has Miss Myrtle Young ,ydvjfoy really come into its own,,' by taking over so successfully the corridors during lunch periods. Members on noon-duty were dis- tinguished by newly purchased red and black arm bands bearing the initials, S.C. Various activities furnished by our group throughout the year were four paid assemblies which proved to be worth-while. The annual parents'-night was very successful, with our members act- ing as student guides. From special homeroom discussions, we have been able to set up specific rules concerning the behavior and disci- pline of students at out-of-town games. Four members were chosen to attend the Central New York Convention at Syracuse in the Spring. From this meeting, we learned new and interesting ideas for the forthcoming year. Our group would welcome new ideas so why not put your think- ing caps on and come to our headquarters at Room No. 213. We meet bi-monthly, under the supervision of Miss Myrtle Young, social studies instructor. 54 if Y Qafif fg fxgffi affix? Q i X -ifff-E-ff' ig --es .,-X N First Row: Ann Young, Norma Ager, Kathleen Duflo, Marcia Souva, janet Peebles, Sharon Osterhaunlt, Diane Virklcr, Carolyn Yousey, Carol McDougall, Bernice Borowiee, jean Sl1arpstene,joyce Russell, Susan Robinson, jane Eflley. Svfond Row: Mary Ann Roman, Elinor Greene, Margaret Smith, jane Zehr, joanne YVartl, Mary Schrag, Helen O'Connor, Patricia Nortz, jill Teeter, Linda Bush, Loretta Robertson, jane Nortz. Third Row: Shelby Youngs, julia Nichols, Sharon Mumford, julie Steiner, Charlotte Roy, Elaine Norton, Marion Moshier, Margaret Duflo, Diane Fitz-Gerald, Marion Hulbert, Gerald Sauter, Richard Bush, Michael Nortz, Richard Greene. I'21m1h Row: Corinne Rebb, Mary Rogozienski, Merlin VValtlron, Gordon Allen, joseph Singer, Gilbert Stoflle, Meryl Tiffany, Bruce Virkler, George Kilpatrick, Robert Lanz, William O'Hare, Bruce Geer, William Parker. 'S Nj :lt fn' . S K NJ I X X ,ryxie ggi Y H Qj 3 YU 'X W S ,Lay . X 1 mf Us T? A, , a xnll ,. fp sf 56 CHORUS OFI' ICERS Bruce Virkler Preszdmt Ann Young ficcompanut Sophie Kreneeskl Recordzng' ocrremry Susan Robinson Lzbrarzan jane Effley Robe Cuxtodzan jane Nortz Lzbrarzan Nancy Powers Commerczal Vrcrelary First Row: Delores l.eviker, Constance Matuszczak, Nancy Kelly, Judy Howley, Korleen Biehe, Carol Davis, Mariam Brooks, Shirley Reed, Yvonne WVard, Barbara Ransiear, Marie Crook, Johanna Delles. Second Row: Colleen Roche, Mary Ann YValigory, Joan Peebles, Julia Benware, Elizabeth Feisthamel, Kathleen Johnson, joyce Arthur, Theodora Rebb, Nancy Powers, Sophie Krenceski, l.intla Croyle, Kathleen O'Connor, NVinifretl Virkler, Kay Sohn. Tl1ir'dRow: Gary jadwin, David Boutwell, Leon Reape, Beverly Hoch, Mary jane Powell, Beverly Rogers, Natalie Foote, Marie Krenceski, Arlene Jones, Mary Kelley, Gretchen Grimm, Barbara Jacques. 150111111 Row: Herbert Call, Francis O'Connor, Charles Lynch, David Bosharr, William Grunert, Steve Moda, Donald Morse, David Klosner, John Roy, Leslie Lautenschlager, Keith Schrag. 'P C2'5UJQl 'C9 ' , ' 3' G 1 lOO?ij0v1f+Fw-'cfc Charm ,Q sf? 0 file' lol-:f7c!2,v.f lncar ,wifivcgmb X jig 523 'SS ' VSA Q N0 Clad in its new maroon robes, the chorus made its first showing of the year at an assembly in October. Highlighting the program was the presentation of the new Alma Mater, written by vocal director, Mrs. Theodore R. Smith. The song, NVhere Black River Meets the Hillf' won overwhelming approval from the students. The Christmas Concert featured numbers by the chorus, small choir, girls' and boys' quartets, and solos by Carol McDougall, Ann Young and William O'I-lare. At the other annual performance, the Spring Concert, the chorus, choir and quartets again sang, along with several soloists. In May the chorus attended the annual May Festival, March 25 and 9.6 saw the production of Rudolf Friml's operetta The Firefly. About 40 ofthe IOS members of the chorus participated in this musical, directed by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Theodore R. Smith Jr. OFFICERS Charles Lynch, Presidenl Ann Young, Vice-President William Parker, Librarian Johan n a Delles, Secretary- Treasurer L. A. C JT Bama! dzkfeclecl by Luther B. Askin MAJORETTES Linda Bush, Head nmjanfrzf Carolyn Wilcox Joanne VVard Sandra Bush Sandra Allen ,se X Y 1 Kneeling: Joanne Ward, Sandra Bush, Sandra Allen, Carolyn Wilcox. First Row: Merlin Waldron, Marion 1 it Hulbert, Yvonne VVard, Carol McDougall, Johanna Delles, VVilliam O'Hare, Charles Lynch, Stephen Meda, irjfl Margaret Smith, Julia Nichols, Richard Sweredoski, Diane Virkler, Sharon Osterhaudt, Bruce Virkler, Marie Krcnceski. Second Row: Joseph Spano, Cadet Tmfhzrg Meryl Tiffany, Robert Mowers, Francis O'Connor, LX Q William Grunert, Jane Efliey, Joyce Arthur, Lorraine Hirschey, Mary Helen Radley, David Klosner, Judy Allen, Elaine Norton, Nancy Virkler, Evelyn Smithling, Carol Feisthamel, Kathleen O'C0nnor, Noel Day, Carol Keib, Helen O'Connor, Linda Bush, Luther Askin, Direclorg Leon A. Davis, Prinripal. Third Row: Ray- mond Sweredoski, Peter Biche, Colleen Roche, Ann Young, Nicholas Eglotf, Douglas Farney, Betty Zecher, Richard Bohall, Gerald Hurd, Robert Ross, John Steinbrenner, Mark Gazin, Robert Rigabar, George Johnson, Gordon Allen, John Kotary, Paul Rice, Korleen Biche, Gretchen Grimm, Melanie McDougall, Harry Repak, Gary Jadwin, Scott Wilcox. Fourth Row: David Repak, Joseph Fitzgerald, Wayne Stoddard, David Boshart, Richard Greene, William Parker. 4.. ,V 7 fc it C t, Y A LK. , v Y N-v Each day from 12:35 to 1:20 the halls of LACS are filled with harmonious sounds of music brought forth by the baton of Luther B. Askin, band director, as our band begins its daily practice. During the school year, the band carries on many activities. Several of our musicians were accepted to attend the All State Festival held at Potsdam in the fall. The approach- ing of spring meant many hours of hard practice spent preparing to enter the Spring Music Festival and the Eisteddfod in Utica. The band also participated in village parades and again this year traveled to Wlatertown to take top honors in the annual Dairy Festival Parade. The traditional outdoor concert was given the Sunday before graduation by the band, showing the results of the year's work. Attending county fairs in surrounding areas and a concert at Lake Brantingham in the summer brings many band members together for the last time. V f Q-arf! J Q 54 ' a Wf,fw5M WJ f I. ,X X If ,pf X ,, If fda, ea, We 59 ,X Q 1 ir,rl Row: Lansing Boutwell, Paul Roman, Martha 'l'0wnsCnml, Santlra Stolilc, Agnes Benwarc, Carolyn Hanno, Sally Bcnwarc, j anct Davis, jcrric Ann Lehman, Susan Smith, Karen Miller, Mary Graves, Linda Gortlon, Regina Krenceski, liinila Bouchcr. St'fUlltf1c0iL'.' Carolyn Lyntlalacr, Bethany Boshart, Marilyn Baerman, Marjorie Pcilersen, Candice Martin, Margaret Loomis, Bonita Havas, Cora jane Moore, Santlra Allen, Betty Niezabytoski, Lintla Wootlhousc, Karen Rhone, Elizabeth Mattis, joan Kelly, Carolyn Swerctloslai, Carol Lecnian. Third Ruw: Larry Nuspligcr, john Dclles, janet j ackson, Carol Klosner, Carol Feisrhamel, Cynthia Thisse, Nancy Gowing, Betty Longway, Nancy Gascho, Mar- garet Campany, Mclonie McDougall, Patricia Tanner, Minnie Burr, jutly Garnham, Donna Hulbert. HJIHM Row: Paul lflootc, joseph Szoke, Ifretl Gallup, Patrick McPhilmy, Wayne Stotltlartl, William O'Bricn, Peter Mcljonaltl, james Burr, Larry Allen, Walter Reetl, john Moore, Michael Hush, George johnson, Berry juhasz, Clifford Cook. gf Seated: M r. john Dalton, Advirorg Ruby Witlrick, Vice-Ijwridfnlg Cynthia Thisse, Preridenlg Wlilliam O'Bric:n, Secretzzryg Miss Genevieve Stotltlartl, Advisor. I i21vlRo:v.' Paul Roman, joan blurphy, Larry Nuspliger, Robert Stevens, Gary VVilliams, john Delles, Davicl McCloskey, Francis Doyle, VVaync Stotltlartl, Bernard Bush. Serond Row: Sally Benware, Bonita Havas, Mary Lou Gaylord, Treaxurerg Mary Champion, Stanley Loson, Martha McDonald, Patricia Tanner, Mary Meda, Ann Lormore, Beverly Bush. 60 1 irJtRow.- Sandra Bush, Kathleen Finn, Martha McDonald, Patricia Rhubart, Katy Copeley, Mary Meda, janet Hoage, Mary l.ouise Schloop, lrene Church, Yvonne Rcbb, Betty Nlahar, Dorothy Sweredoski, Beverly Bush, Margaret Back, Sharon Allen, Gary Bush, jack jadwin, Neil Aubel. Sc'com1'Kotc.' Rosemary Lyndaker, Marlene Zehr, Barbara Arthur, Maren Ann Tyrrell, Gail Hammond, Mary Champion, Dorothy Kac- zynski, Bernice Rowsam, joycc Campany, Shirley jantzi, Virginia Douglas, Mona jones, Ruby VVidrick, Linda Hulbert, Betty Widrick, Marilyn Weck, Rose Petrovitz, Charlotte Merry, Geraldine Bailey. Third Row: David Zehr, Erva Garnscy, Joseph Winter, Harold McDougall, Ronald Norton, David Olmstead, Allan Gyore, Ronald O'Lcary, David Hellinger, john Aubel, Stanley I,oson, Fred Leviker, Frank Kopczenski, Thomas tladwin, Murray -Iantzi, Donald Schwendy, Holly Bannon, jack VVetmorc, Neil Martin, Max Clemons. Fourth Row: David Cooper, Duncan lfarney, l.arry Brasie, Nick Fglotf, Leopold Avallone, Filwin Woolschlager, Norman Askin, Robert Burke, Philip Brown, jerry Hulbert, Richard Allen, Donald Nutfcr, Aaron Widrick, Richard Higby, Charles Pedersen, Ronald Richards, Lyle Hoage. fumbr fthglc Claorm The young voices in the Junior High Chorus are being well trained for their future place in the high school vocal department. To keep the music in order, Janet Jackson, Mary Louise Schloop, Susan Smith and Sandra Allen were chosen as librarians. George johnson was the treasurer and Cynthia Thisse was the accompanist for the chorus. This musically balanced group of approximately one hundred and tility voices, under the direction of Mrs. Theodore R. Smith Jr., performed at the Christmas and Spring COFICCITS. funzbr Hgh finden! Comm! The Junior High Student Council has completed another successful year ot' promoting student afTairs and participating in the activities of I,.A.C.S. Members of the executive committee were Cynthia Thisse, president, Ruby lVidrick, vice-president, XVilliam U'Brien, secretary and Mary Lou Gaylord, treasurer. The members maintained several activities to help govern themselves in the halls, earned money from a bake sale, contributed to the March of Dimes and served as guides for Parents' night in November. The members of the Junior High Student Council wish to express their appreciation to Miss Genevieve Stoddard and Mr. John Dalton, their advisors, for their assistance. 61 J. Brennen, C. Hyde, B. Freeman, W. Kohler, F. Bezer, L. Freeman, C. Zecher, E. VValnlron, R. O'Brif:n, M. Furney, G. Young, H. Peebles. Bm Dffzbfm 3, . A -085- Mrs. Margaret Lamont, Mrs. Mary Gallup, Mrs. Bessie Dullo, Mrs. Sylvia Wilcox, Mrs. Evangeline Scholl. Cajlazemz .fldff 1+ - -'xc ATHLETICS b I L,-.. ' ' - Q, II ' I A390-'x. . fag ' wif' V 4.71-?!?ffZgI1p'?F! - f f? . '-'T'--'fy15'- '3'??'41,5k7'A4-3ff.iiP F'.f?' ':i5':H V.w-Z'rf-:va 'W' ..- i: E': ' -E'-v ' V'- 5-WK' VY' ' -Vv: 7 . -179:35 :xiii q,+mf-::.V',1V-, . M513 2-.pi V '4..,.-,Vf3i2swSz mmf-,V .aff . 1f? 'i '- ' Vw -- -5 VV- ? Q? - fi,Ting-'Q:51.32sfEI'l5Ly52f' I .flf-I' Q23 IQ. 1 :V Ifp I I. s J H'-'A ,-, ,UW .Ty ,,,. , - 'I orb' '..f'-'c 7. - 'tal ,K:',11: ' ,LS , ,9+,Ef.- 5-,f'f'1 1.31.1 -5 yi- V V-,.'.:5Y?'ig-I w ',' '-1,--, 4,5-. ws' . '-.1 V.g ' . V.: '-Y ,-:rf . a-1-'A . J- X :fl MVP- - u. I V,.. MI -vpn, .Ig fp :J I bg, .f a.,-H II L. :V ,I 1,121 -L V .Ju .I-:ff 33.1, Vg. . ,Ig ,ny SI L, u.'rI.?i.-I - , QI K,3,,,x..f2ij:,F:fii,i3'?',1ag' II,:5,I., gg! V fgI:y3g,3f.,-. . 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' VY- . ..-- 1' 4 ' hw . 52. , ,. ,Ny-2.5y7.Qu1ii':P'k'95smf f'x IM: - W,Nf,'7VNV'l'.v.-,'.-. i'QTQ1Q'2l-.trawl -M -F ' I , 1 Q' ' . 5 fv .J ' V' ' - - -iff' ,. ,, ,I , . wg , . h - ,,,,,,,,,n ss J I I -'flW4.A,,fQf5ij7q49XSb9'j6w?:dQgf,aI,S!f7f'I 1..f...,,,,I f...-fI.,4A5,,II.IIIIIE,I II ., ..mu-.,4-11,V ' ' 1 . ' - . ,sg-s4J '4fjf,.'4 .V ,.1 'V ' - Rixzglv., L ,....:V ' ,I -ey-EI 1 '-w'-'crve::u..g:g-.-.a:1fK1fi'?- ' 'kmz! Tm,w,, - 1 AF' ,NJ I III ,H - ,,1.-'-.Im--f, , ', 4 1':'--..V..- V'-- - fV .-.W-..n.V..v.--1. ,HM II, , I I, .......III II I 9, I g ,I,7,f,,,1Ir4lg.g,,,4,,11.iwW.k.12 :.., - W' N- , ,I . -vzagsivr-'rv -- .u:i'fw'T.'fT.,.f..-.,.. :WYE ,. -sf ! '--2'-.....- The 1955 Wrerifzhcg Cbazmpzbm Three cheers for the LACS grapplers. An undefeated season is certainly cause enough to cheer. With Fred Ramos and Bill VVard appointed as co-captains, the wrestling team completed their sea- son in the Ontario Wrestling League with ten straight wins. The team consisted of eleven veterans including eight seniors, one junior, two sophomores and one freshman. The seniors seen on the mat were Bill W'ard, I23 pound weight class, Fred Ramos, 130 pound class, Larry Klosner, 136 pound division, Milton Houppert, 141 pound classg Bob Lyndaker, 148 pound event, jim Wilder, 157 pound weight classg VValt VVahl, 168 pound division and Dan Wetmore in the unlimited weight division. Boys remaining undefeated in their individual weights were Bill Ward, Fred Ramos, Larry Klosner, Bob Lyndaker, Tony Matusz- czak and Dan Wetmore. Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville 34 41 48 43 40 36 48 32 43 -1-9 SCORES VVatertown V Adams Center Carthage Brownville Dexter Watertown V Carthage Brownville Adams Center Dexter Pnrt Row: Dan VVetmore, Milton Houppert, Jim VVilder, Bob Lyndaker, Larry Klosncr, Fred Ramos, Bill NN ard, Fred Bush. Scrom1'Row: Couch jack Brennen, Ronnie Souva, Joe Makuch, jim Clemons, Tony Mat- Ublllilli, Raymond Robbins, Walter Wahl, Lewis Flint, Don Wilder, Bob Smith, Nelson Hamblin, .loc Fitz- gtri d, llfrzmzgvr. 64 Bmebaz!! Q W ' '. . ' .. -- 1 ' 1' N,-,.,f . ia U X, V- . , . ,.,. , Smmi' Punk Finn. K1m'fir1g.' Barr Salmon, Marlin Waldron, Gary Mclntyrc, Dave Becker, Louis Bush, john Parker. Sfzlflzffllnl' j ack Ward, Mike Howlcy, Bill O'llarc, Marty Donahoc, Noel Day, Charles Lynch, john Lormoru, Richard Gaylord, john liubinski, Coach 'AConnic O'Conncll. Track Smlfd: Bill Gaylord, Gary j ailwin, Bob juhasz, Leon Reapc, l,cslic lxiutenschlagcr. K21cz'ling.' Bruce Schneider, j amcs Rcbb, Fritz Parker, Bill Parker, Herb Call, john Chapin, Walter YYahl. S,fandiug.' Dan Wcrniorc, Dave Rcpak, Gcorgc Kilpatriuk, Raymond Rcapc, Mickey Houppcrt, Coach jack Brennan. 65 Ba fl V A 'I i' L vc QW? firm Wk,,5..w fx ,EY ,Ei . 2.4! 51 SN QW 3 , -f f .fx 1, y M J I V , W - Q5 Y 1 . , 6 G L xgw 6 ILA at -QQ, Qg ?'5iA 'fi5'l '9 NFS ' ' DAQ A w sg46??f'31,31x'1f47QkyQQUsit1g?'g''99 51 aff go '4 9'6 '42 -A W 'fy Q, . .. 5'w20xfS aam 3 2118 M I ,,,g, RT' Q A 3 i am ji--wfff, wvvfhfmn W M Q. f-3 f ff Q L K' .K 5 ' -4 wif, :Q x5'.x 1 '- . Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville O 7 14 7 I2 O O 13 SCHEDULE 1 l Mexico O Clayton 6 Pulaski I3 St. Maryls O Can ajoharie 20 Frankfort 33 Carthage 26 Camden I4 1954 Football Seaton During the 1954 football season we had three wins, one tie and four losses. The two coaches, Brennen and Jones, had to build together a brand new Varsity team and much time and effort was spent learn- ing the plays and those needed tackles and blocks. Our fellows, who manned the team, had their first experience in working together but they showed aggressiveness and skill. The record in the won and lost column does not really show the actual improvement that was apparent in our team's aggressive play and undying spirit. We are indeed proud ofthe sportsmanship shown by this team of 1954. Jack Brennen, Coarh Everett Jones Anzylunt Coarlz 67 ,ifwuv xffx-wwf guy This year's varsity basketeers, under the coaching of Walter O'Connell, faced a tough twenty game schedule for the 1954-55 season. The Red and YVhite got off to a poor start but still added some fine victories to their record. The team was composed of six returning veterans-Skip l,ynch, Dick Brown, Bill Parker, John Parker, Steve hleda and john l,ormore-in addition to several new players. In both winning and losing, the team showed fine sportsmanship, spirit and team work. 5 I T Y Bmleez' Ifirst Row: Bill Parker, Dave Repak, Dick Brown, Coach O'Connell, Skip Lynch, john Parker, Steve Mcda, john Lormore. Second Row: Harry Repak, Manrzgerg Louis Bush, Dick Rigubar, Ronnie Campany, Boo WVali- gory, Don Morse, Meryl Tiffany, Bob Rigabar, Dick Greene, lllfzmzger. 68 - 1 E 1.Y.w lfxciting preliminary games were offered to lmusketlmll fans throughout the year by the l,.-XCS junior varsity team, under the coaching of -Byron Xvashhurn. The team on the whole had Z1 successful season. The squad this year was composed of several returning veterans and many outstanding newcomers. These junior basketeers will certainly furnish good muterizil for future varsity teams. ,Q , dc if S V X' . K 5 Ki FJ ' x K .X lie HW lf QAM:- 'WV 1'1rJt Ixow: Howard Higby, Don Anderson, Ray Rhubart, Dave Boutwell, Loren Widrick, Edgar Fitzgerald, ohn Roy, Dave Corbine, Gilbert Stofile. Serond Row: Mark Gnzin, Richard Bush, Mike Call, Roy Kcech, Benny Hodkinson, and Conch Byron XY11Sl1bl1I'l1. 69 Krzceling- Colleen Roche, Carol Davis, Kathleen O'Connor, Norma Ager, Kathleen Duflo, Carol Stevens, Jucly Howley, Elaine Norton, Diane Virkler, Margaret Smith, Gretehen Grimm. First Row: Miriam Brooks, Myrtle Dunn, Carol McDougall, Barbara Jacques, Helen O'Connor, Kay Sohn, Hazel Donnelly. Sefond Row: Theodora Rebb, Joyce Russell, Ann Young, Nancy Powers, Arlene Jones, Patricia Nortz, Julia Nichols. Third Row: Mary Kelley, Jill Teeter, Sally Bannon, Susan Robinson, Jane Nortz, Loretta Robertson, Elizabeth Feisthamel, Jean Sharpstene, Mary Ann Roman, VVinifretl Virkler, Shirley Reed. Fourth Row: Mary Ann Waligory, Beverly Rogers, Naney Virkler, Kathleen Johnson, Lintla Bush, Julie Steiner, Connie Matuszezak, Joanne Ward, Margaret Dullo, Marion Hulbert, Sandra Howley, Carolyn VVileogc, Elinor Greene. Mon Hour moo' AWE? School G A. A. Firzrt Row: Sally Sylvester, Rose Powlin, Sophie Kreneeski. Second Row: Jane Efiley, Margaret Zehr, Linda Hollinger, Beatrice Benware, Sharon Osterhaunlt. Third Row: Korleen Biehe, Shirley Murphy, Yvonne Ward, Marie Kreneeski, Jean Gallup. Standing: Jane Western, Mary Sehrag, Sheila Fitzgerald, Sandra Lehman, Sharon Kampney, Jacqueline Prashaw, Mary Rogozienski, Charlotte Sturtevant, Patricia VVestern. Firrl Iloau' Marie Krcnccski, Colleen Roche, Mary Ann Vlfaligory, Linda Bush, Johanna Delles, Ann Young, Gretchen Grimm, Kathleen Duflo, 9' d R K Ch b l 'n Connie 'Nlatus7c7ak Joanne Wlard, Carol Stevens, Miriam Brooks, Elinor julie Steiner, Kathleen O'Connor. t fron ow: ay am er ai , i . , .. , Greene, Carol Davis, Carol McDougall, Barbara jacques, Kay Sohn, Sally Bannon, Shirley Murphy, julia Benwarc, Kathy Matuszczak. Third Roan' Norma Ager, Nancy Virkler, jill Teetcr, Diane Virkler, Elizabeth Feisthamcl, Patricia Nortz, Carolyn Wilcox, Jean Gallup, Judy Howlcy, Helen O'Connor, l.orctta Robertson, Susan Robinson, jane Nortz, Nancy Powers. Fourth Row: Jane Zehr, Sharon Mumford, Nancy Kelly, Bev- erly Rogers, Margaret Uurlo, Sandra Howlcy, Marian Hulbert, Mary Ann Roman, Yvonne YVard, Shirley Reed, Mary Kelley, Sophie Krcnccski, Korlccn Biche, .lane Ellley, Arlene Jones, Marcia Souva, Ann Hodkinson. We play hockey, volleyball, basketball and softball. We bowl and jump on the tram- poline as well. We earn our letters in sports just as the boys do. YYhen the boys are playing football, we are chasing a little wooden hockey ball up and down the held. The weather, forcing the boys to the gymnasium to play volleyball, also finds us with our teams of eight players participating in the volleyball events. , J The start of basketball and wrestling in boys' sports finds us setting up our teams for basketball and bowling. Although our basketball rules are somewhat different from boys' rules, we still have a lot of fun trying to make hook shots. Our bowling season is run simultaneously with basketball, just as boys' basketball is with wrestling. NVhile the wrestlers are on the mats displaying their skills, we are at the bowling alleys displaying our ability. It seems that we have more trouble over one bowling ball than we do over four boyfriends! Some of our girls can just about manage to pick up the ball. When spring arrives, we are turning rlips on the trampoline or having another round of volleyball. When the ground becomes green and firm, we immediately set up our teams for softball. The boys, also, are eager to start their events in baseball and softball. Having both a Noon Hour G.A.A. and an After School GAA. gives all'of our girls an opportunity to participate in sports. Our main duty as pep club members is to attend the games and help the cheerleaders. It looks as if the girls enjoy setting pins as well as bowling. fill I3 NOT' LUORH ' ' ' Q11 IS NOT P4113 -IA Q, L cw SENIORS - -- Qi. worg ..... . . Of biruw JCLY ,Jarh QS Cll' Clurlrzqfr' par,-135 '- ' Rn Sensor Couples QE BJ! O'HUfe'9 Home -- -- n.3M' of Swedlwezxrf' Ball 74 The Red M!! One ofthe most colorful productions ever given in Lowville Academy and Central School was the operetta, The Red Milli, by Victor Herbert. It was presented March 5 and 6, 1954 by the entire chorus under the direction of Mrs. Theodore Smith Jr. XVe can still hear the songs from the show, In Old New York, Moonbeams,l' Because You're You and Everyday is Ladies' Day With Me. The set was planned and painted by Mrs. Milton Carter Jr., art instructor. fl! Lqft: Francis O'Connor, Ann Young, Jack Nortz, William O'Harc Ifirrl Row: jack Singer, Arlene Jones, Richard Greene, Jane Eflley, Susan Robinson, Gary Jadwin, julie Steiner, Keith Schrag. Seronrl Row: Barbara Guepe, George Kilpatrick, Nancy Powers, Bruce Geer, William Parker, Loretta Robertson, Ed Powers, Shirley Reed, Larry Marshall, Ann Bush, Stephen Meda, Marcia Souva. Third Row: Henry Schaab, Nancy jo Schlieder, Jack Nortz, Shirley Klosner, Charles Lynch, William O'Hare, Ann Young, Francis O'Connor, Michael Nortz, Linda Bush, Bruce Virkler, Robert Lanz. 75 Pcmfom Rev. and Mrs. O. T. Anderson Earle E. Barnes Jr., M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bishop John H. Brooks, M.D. Rev. Adrian J. Carroll H. E. Chapin, M.D. Rt. Rev. John A. Cotter Daughters of Isabella St. Anne Circle 174 Sherman Day De Carlo Brothers James C. DeRosia William L. Easton R. D. Gerrard, M.D. Miss Ina B. Glenn Dr. D. I. Hollenbeck Drs. Jones, Loi-more and Markam William E. Kilburn Knights of Columbus Rev. J. C. McMorrow Council 781 C. N. Laughlin Dr. Guy L. Loiselle Lowville Chapter Women of the Moose Marie and Irma of Roche's To the Patrons Dr. H. R. Marks Merrell and Merrell Mr. and Mrs. James Moselle James M. O'Connor O'Hara's Sportshop Rev. and Mrs. Arnold J. Pedersen Allan M. Porter Reed and Reed Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Robertson Miss Betty Roggie Henry Saunders Rev. and Mrs. William W. Sawin Joseph W. Singer Miss Ethel N. Sliter Miss Pearl Smith Charles Stansbury Charles T. Taylor Charles A. Turner Peter J. Ulrich Robert N. Van Wie G. O. Volovic, M.D. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas J. Williams Kenneth B..Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Zeller and to the advertisers . . . who have aided us in the production of our yearbook, the Lowacadian staff of 195 5 expresses sincere appreciation. Compliments of Henry Weller Best Wishes Lowville Post Office 76 nwngw vc t lyyt. , Y X X l Town: HALL f 1 S ' I 7 A IWIX Y ' LLM WRAHAM' v , ARCHER ' L ,J W -' ,4-I I In L P ww . .Q 'kdm xt? ,W 4 1 ADVERTISEMEN 0A.4fiqii un i ID r A25 .Q. 'ka F ,. wa nnA 0 1' ' A f , 5 if -- Mawson XG IQ Jax?-flfe ffi xx l Qx.f S N ,X J ,. SU o 2, xvree I, I rf! 2 l chool L00 UPPMQS COMPLIMENTS OF SIDE 'WO SNRU UHCA NY 5.05 A 9 no S 'tb Bn era :ratio 0P4P4'f75fVfS L4 X m V My WM Q? xa,?b NX Sy U H 1 Y X ! I 6 SN X 3 'it QW Low-1vxLLE NN. 1-I SHOE fi W' SX Mrrmfx SYRACUSE 8, N YO fx 6305 , , Froz e rm 1 lfooa I nc. WATERTONN, NY 'MF -I-qnnlldnl 1 ' lnl1 ner Brothers D S . lf? Queens Farms... .?-.... mtliry inc. bepafzatcbn v , f A Qwiulahbmz 2: If C OPEN HAGEN'-NX run Q5 i MEM GRAND UNIUN CDHPAN Y ST on E 0 CornPIlm2n5'S f Com I M' is -. Pima S fed 'icon w M ENRYJSQHAQB MAnurAcrunmc nmfm. Col-1 PAN? Cnsnnumo 6651 Auaam Q seams ma fo K uw, 3.1. ' +2- -JE D0 EGLOFF sms coumr pevusucnu ommrnae ATTORNEYS LAW Il NEW O Farnuys Sub c.q B Y , . i ' Compxmerx jc ff 9,1533 'Uh We ..... . f An .. ff 8 -.gui-.5 .fs ou L 5 ROIDG-F10 Lxlnch Nclwosrmen AT B551 WISHES -' EONAFRD . d , 6 x bf 0 x x s 66 EDT' L D I H ARRIS on rorlu la'l'ions 7 THELY K 18, I Your w e Love iness INC SNES OOCM eeavea mms -Caoceaaw Grad ua-ies 3 prorwa n 3 T c..o Q3 I iii an 0 D on I I D 3 D n -c 5 Ore ,..r -R IC H A R D 'gk F19 XAALLIAHS nsunfmc E Pl-.orf-,YN IISW om Lnrnervrs ASTOR LAND 4 X Ai ' ru 'Fore l -ex 'Q I 3 us. I H RQQJ Turn ... Q2 2 9 t .9 .2 U LOLJUILLE , New Yokx ' , Q f , 1 of 14 , KR if C JW f X is tel- Q, ik 'V 2 1 I Q! N 3, E' f Q93 it A 5 C Pk NL f Louis Bush ON! lfheh B O and Son 57 F, COAL HEATING V- PURINA CHOWS W V'B 'Q' S FUEL on. H KERUSENE 1eF.LV'XeTAL QQNTMUNG FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES' CROQHAN id , PHONE we Lowvme Q ComPlime,n'tS Du Scmiccier , 4 .-ree.s,'2.Y' 4 and Rm HGH vHea+er Sclwliecle P In Q. Lowuille. T MQ, Gamma url-derlwiwfi sd giTm'nfS Head 0 wear r 00 H'k,Cbl'1,L.ICQofJ' Pacfugic, K, Mlalfchejqds -I-C00 Coihpqnvj Kodcxks . 'ff -fresh. fx-uHs -3 2 X and Vegetables Sfofe Shed LOWVIN lQ,,N, Y eww River sumti --- X ' 1 ikxx ' 'onuf -NSN - ,A Z' ,. ,QQ -4. .mm ,, T-1-,f CP 'phone Scams Must Sroke Comphmenjrs ,I FIBSON oumxws 96 Lo,,,,u,HQ, om.DS AND CONN BAND 71550 5 INSTRUMENTS rx 'Joan DEERE -.-. 5 WATERT0wN'N'Y 53 new FARM INPLEHFNTS ww MACHINERY STANLEY5 GROCERY 13,3-gl 'BD EJTNQYI X Sex C C an BYGUXXC. WWGZ A v FINN X,- ISIOVI JZ-A N 7 Jammu 221m BEST AR NES GAS 918' Fl C +L Q, :wo we STATIUN ORNERS Om. W W ROUTE. qw. MQ 83 ORE QF Q L..1, w.--f'v-.,,- 'X Q K, ,i 4 , In X ll' . ii Q KL' bb M it k-4-L - it I x ii. 1 W f- .Jf r Y wiiw , T 333 kr Xin-:O S' Ki vs, ,neg 4' I Q .L I vi M X- fag -.. , - fr,-Ns -W. K-,sy ' 13- I i ' YJ It Km If wi . 5 MM rw 9 'N 1, x P 1 1 Q s p I jx, -.fx I 1 ..g ,':,l iff A ..,. K K V K 1 'ZWRBEYS gag l - 1 . - 3'X!f.! E f 'L ,,..- 4 Y E ' . K 1 O'1 x 14 OLLENBECK I W A A-Je Asrmm OM AN Y Rowuzns kkbf-L, YTNQ.Y'fXx'5Q,YS of S: neo xond ewer A 5: X J Xxx X' WxOY1uQoC5uu'efCq Assomnhon SCXMJQX QBQAALQXYB Enibraveng Qvxnwersoni CEIVAS E 1000 CMh+on Avenue, Nofxn ?OdAeSxQf,XW. B SDLDS 0 SPJRUICB mrem I GUTWS -Phone, fel!-J LOWWHQ' O Pl Comvx x BASKET ff? V C m xmenfs- of B V W Y , xmen S Of.. EST ISHES dale Daw len fo X EOE I J-H.Ro55 USUN Ce, Cream 'Z E cz H E R CWSi?W f1f?,-Qi: fig gifts : .. 2' 7 X i J 1 I DCI? 1 ING' ' 5S+or1aE New You-K CHSTORLAND Lj,OuT'l1dk ican Comphmc nts of RUHAN ...Q KEITHA Bannes CoRneR9 Comvhmeris . .. W- MARWWNSBURG S-rang mr Hocus '1 ' X HOME-MADE iv H me seem PHONE aaa 9 YC EV5 EST ISF-IES Fnom BEN'S fltlantlo Statuon If C LAS, J H55 LUUUILLE UU Mr. ef Mrs. ,,,...--' C URTIS' HOLNES N usxc CO , Ju :W M 87 M. E. Avlmv R 632: Co P , Y Nc. X 4-.., my Eb WATBIITOWN Best Xfxllshes from 1 4 ,, ,f W f, W , f Lt 4 9. Gu6pe'5 ocevy Saw, wHEELER'5 Pesmulznwr 1 018,41 enerql Sibfb erxhmlen, N. V. I M EAL5 XPRESS I N ces O ' Lor-.SFHS I Q' h U ggq I If If mm CQ6GHAhZmEAT', f x C31-n nme.n+s of.- .NQA , . ' X U Q onlj Serunce r p Behuee, if Y ,' ,I ,' We Q54 ,---.L-'lscllfs 'GL ' I - 6 -K - 53fJl5R'KsT CLARK L EHASE Cunnan PRASHAL1 LINCOLN ' MERCURY CARS-mucws-FARmr1AcHuNnHY ---- ATTORNEY MARVION W HEMINGTON ALL NNHEEL DRIVE TBULIXS NORTZ QVIHKLEH LAW sk' CONPLINENTS OF ouselwold V OPS GDS Sefxllce NL Hbydbdcre : ' Tennus RGC uQ+'5 me.+e,re6s- Se-YWCB Lowvuuey New You-K L0wvu.LF. L 'a:: 'V Deparjtmenf Sfove, 'ff Q A N 1 4? CLEANERS I A X eaaum . ORTZ A gg fl ' LEW -- if - 5 df snag my?-EC-.,.,g,,-F5 'Ju J. G MH E 1 vnu CHRYSLER C15 PLYMOUTH eva dy uqene, 1 .E Focgnriy 4 I!-.. 88 OO, V .- I 9? -- , Eu u Ln - - SHOE , E D STORE S -. WAT E R T O w N E .Q , , C oovaa ,QL K uavmmzs E- P R :HBH - IF KLER' If GELQQREE BELLINGERS BRANEHE JEWELRY N Soconzj Oil GRO S 0 321212 T FRE. CERY STORE DiS+r3l:u+cn- - I llf fu f, 632441, SPENCER -REED'S ' X ENERAL INSURANCE GOOD PARKING Senvlce Svmwou v-Q ' Jewdefs 'J Q X 7 539 WALT TLIOMA V L 5 GAS STATION ix 'NU' 13' I M CASTORLAND, N, Y, , : ' W' .Boon STORE y ,Q Q ! 'Bu.m. THOMAS ' A I L G ka E AW Aw. ' My R TEpHENg A C 0 M PAN -f M D 3, 89 . J. R. LaQlau' ,Prop ii Coverwmseu GARAGE SCHEDER CENTRAL CITY Esau Summa COAL C.XO.,lnc. BUSVNESS TEL. QSM! 51, H. Queen Svmnvs C GVISIOD I YXSTITLLTE 8. J N FALL TERM l stmx-rs M XA lances f 'SEPTENBEVK 'l, N55 6 Rfxy EHUT Y Suobpe SERWCE 'STATWN SYRACUSE, N1 N Q . JOHN ST UHTZ 5, f D DQRAIN AT HN CI LUWVILL Am Y -rv . il - .ig-2. Q.-, . -Br H E' K 5 ' Sales, Advzriiiillq. Mlrchatlndhing. H OUSE ' Swoebwi R- GUM.: Mmxmam 172 Clinfon Ave. S,, Rochcsier 4, N. Y. puouf. - 151 QB?-xoflon d,N.Y. SARAH BRICHARDSON 0553? QYTTIS air Bar COMPLIIVIENTSH.. v E AND JUICY 1 f pf COHPCIVJCNTS Of' Sm QNEQIUOHGZ fTlbSU'dCI areman ref orporauon USTE wr Commlfofzvrs X Yds 11 5 XJ L WISHES THC Img BEST T0 THE CUSSS Vmmawseuac 05 55 E Ogtffvow comfmmmrs 4 v I CTORY -5- MWW5 Awunml mmrs N23 EET 5 LW! Om ' ents of - Mlm-..C.BrownEf . Z X E WO 0 , , .1 m i Henhng 4 V , or -x 9 - qw ew w Vmm COMPANY 6:54 is es Grocerwr Store Q . OF 9 L f If L w P oes us :I xl , . , ' - Q 7 YOULL ENJOY SHOPPING OZ Povtraih5 and Group Rcykures in H LU WACADIAND Pho12o?r'50A60l SC!-IANTZ STUDIO QQ 132 PARK AVENUE LUWVILLE , NY TEL- 057