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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

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P' V - ' ' 11-s' ew- fI-.:- -x-- . . bfi- :i,se +', V. -- 5 V 4 'i'3g3e,fI-52,1 - 'A7E?IYQ7'fE? 3.' ., I ,V , 1 I I 'HP 4 A I , H V I xii. , S I . 'lf 'QM 3- 115- ggtf , s. ,Q , ,nn Mt hr, . MN, , gIf:',, . Y .,. If- ff-gq..I-I 1. Q I - ' A -, , . ,D ' A ,, ,ig Q . . U -z 1 - E, 4. ' -4 ' ,I .. ' , I ' 4 f , Ir- -,, I AA . I g -I I I-.'IiL,Fi5IZ:iHf 1 ' --5,42 . ,-3,55 553,151 -fail - A I.-T I ' 55', ,- . V -1' - .5-gm -. - I-, zu I ' w- '- - - , ,L., , , -Q - - --L J, -A X X . -V-.rqly A,- , up ' I-I ' - 'I I , ,-'I , I. I --ffa,--':,...'-W-1 1: 14? 1- g ' A ye' ' ' -'rf -if . 4? 4, ,ax Siiy U15-. .A 'If az THE LQWACADIA volume XXV11 fo 1308 W G E 17 A Student Publication of A LOWVILLE ACADEMY AND CENTRAL SCHOOL LOWVILLE, NEW YORK f r I I X J a ,ns 1' I 1 , V! Qi: X 1, 'fw- jf. J5- f'f1 I 4 Iv f vi ph if 4 rn' ' W x A K ,W fx ,f i , ylgugrf IXA Pd' 1 'R aj' l Spf H! fn Wllllam Grunert Edztw zn Cbzef Carol Chartrand Asszstant Edztor Clark Chase I ' -ZH -0 ' . Business Mamzgfer Miss Nina Lee Hick 'nan Advisor Lx ,NN WJ 'O L . 4 1 . 9, FOREWORD WHETHER AMID THE TURNING LEAVES of September, or when covered with the whiteness of a January snow, or while rejoicing in the splendor of Maytime, Lowville Academy and Central School is ever the center of activity . . . ever a seasonal round of inspired accomplish- ments and happy times. In this Lowacadian of 1956 we have en- deavored to portray a pictorial narrative of a school year now passed. Our story, divided into seasonal interludes, is not a mere summary of events. It is, rather, a precious record, a reminis- cent album of teachers and classmates, a store- house of memories which will grow ever dearer with the passing years. In recapturing these happy moments, we seniors salute our Alma Mater with mingled sentiments of Hail and Farewell. Proudly we hail the progress made this past year toward the building of new and improved school facilities, sadly we bid farewell to the best years of our lives. It is the cherished souvenirs of these days which we now lock securely within the pages of our yearbook. For your pleasant remembering We now present the Lowacadian of 1956. 4 Mr. Robert B. Mays Miss Genevieve Smithling In Grateful Recognition Of . . . The unsellish devotion of time and energy you gave to our many problems . . . the unceasing effort you put forth in the cause of our education . . . the encouraging support you lent to our every undertaking . . . and the warm smile of friendship by which we shall always re- member you . . . The Class of 1956 gratefully dedicates its Lowacadian of 1956 to you . . . Miss Smithling, Mr. Mays and Mr. jones. Our Friends . . . Teachers . . . Advisors. 5 DEDICATICN Mr. Everett F. Jones ff JJ Board Q' Edntatzbn Faced wah Houfzncg Problem Seated: Donald F. Sauter, Edgar S. K. Merrell, Mrs. Earl E. Barnes, jr. Standing: Dr Robert E. Lormore, Aaron Widrick, Kent Dening, Byron Allen, joseph Yarina. Mr. Davis, Principalg Mr. Dening, President of the Board of Education and Mr. Rich, Clerk of the Construction, inspecting the construction work of the new school. I Dr. Kenneth E. Ford Vice Principal Administration Leon A. Davis Principal I G. Kenneth Kilpatrick Supervisor of Transportation I Principal Davis and the secretarial staff: Janice Schantz, Doris Twitchell, Betty Roggie, Mrs. Marie Foster. 7 fmporfml C055 Zh our ffbool Maabzhefy Mrs. Margaret LaMont, Mrs. Evangeline Scholf. BUS DRIVERS: Malcolm Farney, Stewart Berrus, Walter Kohler Charles Zecher, Harold Meiss, Fred Schloop, Fred Bezer, Harold O'Brien, Harold Peebles, jerry Youngs, Orland Waldron. CNot in picturehz Harold Tyner, Cecil J. Shapland, jack Brennen, Cecil Bishop, john Callahan, Mrs. Maynard McGrath, Bob O'Brien. 95? uw ,Fw .f has .s gif' . mf' S W '43AL ' H Q S '- Sara my kgs W , -A naw' .fy I , 'F MEX, 557 A 67 ' , ' f, . V. 'rw' r if .. -ls? 'H S se.. r ab 41, A ,ga V . .aw-f s E T Exlzumdmg mlb 51 Modern Flare During the past year, Lowville Academy and Central School embarked on a tremen- dous venture-the building of a new high school. The original building is going to be completely modernized and will be supplemented by a new extension providing facilities for the elementary students. Upon completion, this school will mark the incipience of a new era in Northern New York educational facilities. Some of the prominent improvements .which will be intro- duced in this building concern activities and athletics, while a greater emphasis is being placed upon the scholastic requirements. i C 1,3 X ' W 1 . , 12 an , ' , Yikiwci- For example, a spacious and well equipped gymnasium will be erected in conjunction with the new Wing. This field house will provide housing for all basketball and wrest- ling contests. A swimming pool, something long desired in this community, has been included in the plans of the new gymnasium. The gym itself will have a seating capacity of 1200. The elementary extension is to include 30 class rooms and will accommodate the 1000 pupils of the kindergarten through the sixth grade. New shops for the agricultural and industrial arts departments and two cafeterias along with a spacious library should complete the list of planned additions. Concerning the original building, which will house the junior high and high school sections, the decision has been made to recondition the auditorium and to relocate the science department. The entire building will undergo a complete renovation. Upon its completion in 1957, Lowville Academy and Central School is destined to be one of the largest single unit school structures in this area. 9 SENIGR HIGH FACULTY any' l Luther B. Askin, B.S. jack Brennen, B.A. Francis Campbell, B.S., M.S Instrumental Music Coach Industrial Arts William T. Hale, B.A., Ed.M. Nina Lee Hickman, B.A. Everett F. jones, B.E., M.A. Mathematics Mathematics Industrial Arts THE BOARD OF REVIEW Mr. Keen, Miss Hickman, Dr. Ford, Mr. Tucker and Mr. Zeller. 10 Mm-en Docle, B,S, Robert D. Drummond, B.S. Mrs. Kenneth E. Ford, B.A. Physical Education Commercial En glish, French Walter Keen, A.B., M.A. G- Kenneth Ki1p2lIl'iCk, B.S. Olive Kilpatrick, B.S., M.A. Guidance Director Supervisor of Transportation Home Economics and Agriculture N . . t if ' if c 2, 1 ,, s i . 55, 1' 3.41 tso 4 no 5 R ... 4 , Mary Graceffo, B.S. Home Economics Gladys Lodge, B.S., M.A. Science Methinks these seniors are tak- ing notes on one of the famous lectures of Mr. Mays. ll SENIGR HIGH FACULTY --.ani W n Robert B. Mays, B.S. Walter O'Conne1l Mrs. Ann Peters, B.S. Cilizemllip Erluvdfiwl Physical Education C oacb Vocal Music Harold A. Stahl, B.S. Raymond L. Tucker, B.S. Miss M. Dorothy Walter AVI Commercial B.A., M.Ed. Latin Trig. class engrossed in triangles and angles. 12 Mrs. Hazel M. Porter, B.A. Citizenship Education Edward R. Watkins, B.A. Mrs. Olive Widmeyer School Nurse Mrs. Sylvia Virkler Dental Hygienist Mrs. Joyce Boucher School Nurse t 1 fi C. J. Shapland, B.S., M.A. Eloise Shaul, B.A., B.S. Genevieve Smithling, B.A., M.E English En gligh English Albert E. Williams, B.A. Myrtle Young, B.A. Russell R. Zeller, B.S. Instrumental Music Citizenship Education Science 13 JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY -- First Row: Miss Grace Kotary, B.E.g Mrs. Russell Zeller, B.S.g Miss Genevieve Stoddard, B.E.g Eugene Duflo, B.E.g Mrs. Ruth B. jonesg Mrs. Katherine B. Carter, B.Ed.g Mrs. Helen VanWie, B.A. Second Row: Cecil Bishop, B.S.g Byron Washburn, B.S.g Frank Biamonre, B.S.g john Dalton, A.B. Miss Charlotte Zehr, A.B., M.A. Elementary Supervisof' ELEMENTARY FACULTY-First Row: Mrs. Mildred Reed, Mrs. Dorothy Stein- brenner, B.S.g Mrs. Anna Roche, Mrs. Elizabeth O'Connell, A.B.g Mrs. Caroline Hannog Mrs. Mildred Goutermout. Second Row: Mrs. joan Lynch Reed, B.A., Miss Margaret Manion, B.S.g Mrs. Mary Phalon, Miss Anna Buno, B.S.g Thomas Kelly, B.S.g Mrs. Louise Cyrg Mrs. Helen Spanng Miss Mary Butts, Miss Judith Fuller, B.S. QI' TY-First Row: Mrs. ELEMENTARY F Florence Buxton, Mrs. Mary Bibbins, Mrs. May Rogers, Mrs. Agatha Chartrand, Mrs. Alice Parker, Mrs. Helen Dekin, Miss Gertrude Wheeler, Miss Mary Louise Sloane. Second Row: Miss Uretta Monnat, Miss Marion Hubbard, Mrs. Anna Arthur, Mrs. MHIIOU Bezer, Mrs. Burns, Miss Mary Galvin, B.A.g Mrs. Dorothy Duflo, Mrs. Ada Hulbert, Mrs. Grace Bezer, Mrs. Leona Duffer, Mrs. Florence Morgan. Missing in picmre: Miss jane Lehman. . .I Q- ,if Makeup time for Senior Play. Carol G0 get em petev What's the joke, girls? D Cheerleaders promoting a spirited Lowacadian sales campaign at the annual assembly. Couples dancing to the sweet music of john Moonan s orchestra at the Sweetheart Ball. I6 if -L A jk ' V w if C R - . ' 2 V ' A ., .: N-' 6- 'A A- - l VV F ' .JM 'l , 2 ' ,W - J X Arn Q 4 I, PS is ' . as fl 6? e- J' 4' 2 x , 4 5 f x rt v 4 4 N 2' f , - v. s Z fx TF: The chill aloofness of the fall, I love it all! Ramona Graham 17 Lowacadian Football Girls' Sports Senior Play Chorus National Honor Student Council Freshmen Snapshots Society 18-19 20-21 22 23 24-25 26 27 28-29 30 Bill Grunert, Editor, discussing some snapshots with the assistant editor, Carol Chartrand, and the business manager, Clark Chase. Lowacadmn Features MW Ideas The average schoolday begins at 9:00 and ends at 3:30 for some students but not for those connected with the publishing of the school yearbook. At the sound of the last bell, the day is just beginning in connection with the Lowacadian. Many afternoons the art committee was seen designing ads in the art room. Down the hall, the editor and his assistants were quite often busy with the layouts, the pasting of pictures, and general checking. This undoubtedly meant a great sacrifice of time on the part of the staff members, but it brought a sense of accomplishment to those who had a part in recording, for themselves and others, this record of the happy and interesting events of their school days. First Row: Joyce Russell, Joan Peebles, Leon Reape, Delilah Mahoney. Second Row: John Lormore, Winifred Virkler, Beverly Rogers, William Cassie, Sharon Mumford, Theodora Rebb, Mary Alice Cannan, Marie Krenceski, Ronald Campany, Norma Ager. Third Row: Josephine Bailey, Carol Hellinger, Patricia Western, Mary Monroe, Sally O'Leary, Nancy Kelly, Jane Zehr, Carolyn Lehman, Carolyn Erb, George Kilpatrick. Fourth Row: Noel Day, Richard Prashaw, Peter Biche, Kathleen Duflo, Richard Greene, Merlin Waldron, Gary Jadwin, Virgil Taylor, Peter McPhilmy, Joanne Remington, John Kotary. George Kilpatrick, art editor, puzzling over some, snapshots. Joyce Russell, chairman of the advertising section, keeps working while her co-workers, Beverly, Delilah and Marie take time off to say, Hi. . . . Cthat's the editor in the background.J at 32 ! We have tried throughout this 1956 Lowacadian to present to you a memorable record of the events of our senior year. Approaching the final page, we find that we are also nearing the completion of our high school days. If our book has proved interesting, we will feel that our goal has been attained. In closing we extend our thanks to those who have made this year book possible. First to Miss Hickman, f'Sff2-'ings s y-MW A our advisor, who, despite her full teaching schedule, devoted her every spare moment to this project . . . to Miss Walter, who had the trying job of supervising the monetary aspect of the Lowacadian . . . to the members of the staff who unselfishly gave a great portion of their time to the Lowacadian . . . to the advertisers and patrons who aided us financially . . . to everyone else who, in any way, made the way easier for us in the publication of the 1956 Lowacadian. Bill Grunert Editor-in-Chief Miss Nina Lee Hickman 10 Miss M. Dorothy Walter Advisor Financial Advisor Co-Captain Q T cz L. T' .. Row One: jack Brennen, Coach, Bill Grunert, Ronald Campany, Harvey Ingersoll, Tony Matuszczak, john Lormore, Louis Bush, Robert Dekin, john Bolliver, Michael Call, George Kilpatrick. Row Two: Leon Reape, John Roy, Fred Bush, Raymond Sweredoski, Ray Rhubart, Dave Boshart, Dick Sweredoski, Dick Greene, Peter Biche. Row Three: Mark Gazin, Donald Anderson, john Duffy, David Corbine, Gilbert Stoflle, Claude Williams, Richard Bush, Manager. Row Four: Edward Watkins, Assistant Conch, Vincent Nells, Gene Klosner, Richard Arthur, Tim Thisse, Harry Repak, Bernard Waligory. X X Co-Captain - John Lormore Om' Pigflem Iikroef I g 5 fttr losing many players duq torgraduation, Coaches jack Brennen, Everett jones, aniibheqcorger fl'Q1eft9lf, Ed Wafltins, built a new squad for the colorful 1955 grid- iron season, fivgwin, two loss and one tie record. Through learning the new plays and extensively practicing their blocks and tackles, this fine team showed the spirit of aggressiveness that made them an outstand- ing team. The many newcomers' to the team showed fine football skill and will make excellent material for future seasons. Their keen sense of competition and faithfulness, N!! Three reasons why we won 5 out of 8 games . . . Coaches Brennen, Watkins and jones. I proved to be quite an asset to the red and white spirit. The team this year was built around an almost unexcelled defense which held the opponents from scoring points. Sportsmanship, showed in LACS encounters, proved that the finer points of the game were driven into the team by our competent staff of coaches. Support from the Pep Club and Cheerleaders was unusually great, and grew to be a primary factor in the team's victorious spirit. The spectator busses at away games overHowed with the unbeatable spirit of Lowville Academy and Central School. HW Suv P 9 ill' ' M fb rj. X . wi JV Q, iq QQ 2. f am 515' 1 wg A K S ml M nigga ,, dm ff'-S 'W I .V - if ...M W f Q x - ' f Q W 4533519 A- A Q, - .Q 'Q JW at ? l 'il gf gg r f f f ,mkxu in ix 5911 1-.J-59' U51 Fl il Rl' i 'E Standing: jane Zehr, Richard Prashaw, Nancy Kelly, Bill Cassie, Beverly Rogers. Lying: Noel Day, Gary Joyce Russell, joan Schantz. Seated: Mary Alice Cannan, Jadwin. Clam of 56 Prefenlf 'Pbmfzlam of flee Hgh fcboaln The Senior class presented Phantom of the High School on November 18, their second attempt at drama. The play proved to be a success under the direction of Miss Genevieve Smithling. The play took place at Benson City during its centennial celebration. It dealt with the appearance of a legendary black phantom and a mysterious theft at the High School, during rehearsal for a pageant. Suspense, finely woven with the amusing antics of the principal's son, kept the plot moving at a fast pace, and held the interest of the audience to the end. A romantic interest was also provided by the rivalry between Rick and Alan over the affections of julie. Pat Western, Prompter, Nancy Kelly, Richard Prashaw, Merlin Waldron, jane Zehr, Ronald Campany, Carol Norma Ager, Gary jadwin, joan Schantz, Clark Chase, Chartrand, Bill Cassie, Edgar Fitzgerald, Gary Mclntyre, joan Peebles, Richard Hulbert, Joyce Russell, Noel Day, Sharon Mumford, Prompter. Kathleen Duflo, Mary Alice Cannan, Beverly Rogers, x X I, ks c ' at 'D 1 'N' . - X- 1. . ' l'-' jx , J, . X -5 First Row: Julie Steiner, Julia Nichols, Diana Allen, Sally Sylvester, Norma Ager, Marian Moshier, Charlotte Roy, Shelby Youngs, Walter Reed, Kenneth Snyder, Gordon Allen. Second Row: Mary Schloop, Elinor Greene, Mary Meda, Diane Virkler, Jane Zehr, Sharon Mumford, Mary Rogozienski, Corinne Rebb, Rose Powlin, Gilbert Stofile, John Roy, George Johnson. Third Row: en-fy N, w Xgcrcgvv ON-S' Sharon Osterhaudt, Margaret Duflo, Marion Hulbert, Joyce Arthur, Mary Schrag, Mary Ann Roman, Carolyn Sweredoski, Kathleen Duflo, Peggy Smith, Dick Greene, Davis Cooper, Harry Repak. Fourth Row: Jane Nortz, Sue Robinson, Jill Teeter, Joanne Ward, Diane Fitz- Gerald, Patricia Nortz, Helen O'Connor, Gary Jadwin, Clifford Cook, Scott Wilcox. , - QV V ,,Z,,,LnfU ' X .Vg riff' Iflfzij'-I www f .ai W saw . V ,M in. ,U I pf CHORUS QW J' fa v jf- ,ff J ,, , This year's chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Anne Peters, had a very successful and busy year. Mr. Williams, who is Mr. Askins' assistant, also directed the chorus. ' 'J Also, helping the large group that met in the school auditorium on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mornin s were B'll G V 1f ' ,J I JHAT, xii Ji! l, J , ff. g 1 runert, president, George Kilpatrick, vice- ' president, Dick Greene as secretary and Peter Biche as treasurer. We appreciated the loyalty of the two accompanists, Jane Nortz and Marion Hulbert. Susan Robinson and Colleen Roche kept the music sheets in order after the chorus had used them in select- A ing songs for their annual activities. GIRLS' QUARTET: Nancy Kelly, Joanne Ward, Joan Peebles, Jane Nortz. BOYS' QUARTET: Richard Greene, David Boshart, Gordon Allen, David Klosner. 24 First Row: Donald Nuffer, Peter McDonald, Bill O'Brien, Bill Grunert, David Klosner, Leon Reape, Colleen R0Ch9, Judy Howley, Elaine Norton, Judy Garnham, Marie Marie Krenceski, Donna Comins, Melanie McDougall, Crook, Linda Croyle, Yvonne Ward, Carole Davis, Nancy Janet Reebles, Kathleen O'Connor, Delilah Mahoney. Gascho, Judy Allen. Second Row: David Boutwell, Peter Fourth Row: George Kilpatrick, Ray Sweredoski, Paul Biche, Richard Kaban, Kay Sohn, Miriam Brooks, Connie Rice, David Bosharr, Beverly Rogers, Maier! Tyfell, Matuszczak, Kathleen Johnson, Nancy Kelly, Delores Pauline Moshier, Beverly Nuffer, Sue Thlsse, Kay Lottie. Leviker, Winifred Virkler, Mrs. Anne Peters. Third Row: CHORUS In their maroon robes, with smiling faces and sparkling eyes, the chorus presented its annual Christmas concert, in the morning for' the school students, and at night for their parents and friends. The quartets which are a section of the chorus had their beginning in 1951. The members of the girls' quartet consisted of jane Nortz, Joanne Ward, Nancy Kelly and joan Peebles. The members of the boys' quartet consisted of Dick Greene, Gordon Allen, David Boshart and David Klosner. OF F I CE RS Prexident Vice-President Secretary Trefzsulfer Li bmriam Accompnnists Bill Grunert George Kilpatrick Dick Greene Pete Biche Sue Robinson Colleen Roche Mary Ann Roman jane Nortz Marion Hulbert 25 - . NHL Clmmciefg fcbolmffbg LEJQIKVJIQQ ferrite x KEN X-WNUR .SGCIHY 4 x The National Honor Society is a goal which every student should try to attain in high school. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, service and character. The student must be in the upper third of his class. Five per cent of each graduating class is selected in the latter part of the junior year. The result is announced at Commencement in June. Ronald Campany, George Kilpatrick, William Grunert, John Lormore, and Beverly Rogers were chosen last June. The remaining ten per cent is selected in the senior year. 26 Seated: Miss Genevieve Smithling, Ad visor, George Kilpatrick, Vice-President, Beverly Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer, Ronald Campany, President. Standing. Mr. Russell Zeller, Ad11isor,- john Lor- more, William Grunert. -H fx - X SENIOR 1-HGH STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Noel Day, Vice-President, Carol Chartrand, Sec1'etm'y-Treasurerg Carolyn Sweredoski, Elizabeth Mattis, Mary Schloop, John Lormore, President. Second Row: , , , i ' , , Miss Myrtle Young, Advisoa B111 Grunert, Richard Prashaw, Patricia Rhubart, Kathleen johnson, Diane Virkler, Mary Ann Roman, Bonnie Youngs, Barbara Schweitzer. Third Row: Peter Biche, Mary Meda, jill Teeter, Bill O1Brien, Grant Curtis, Nancy Peters, Rose Countryman, Patricia Western, Mary Alice Cannan, Jane Western. Fourth Row: Richard Greene, Raymond Sweredoski, Richard Sweredoski, james Ferrance, john Roy, john Stein- brenner, Mark Hanno, David Cooper, Harvey Reape, ay Rhubart, Richard Percoski, Steve Zubrzycki, Loren Widrick. VIC ' 01 lfpliy fl fe' Q' FEI f fi 0.1 C' ,Kid-1073 ,f5Zzv'fff5i'V i' ywcfjyfiygwf ' i It f,4V 1, Bi-monthly meetings found Room 213 crowded, as all eyes turned toward our red- headed president, john Lormore. Assisting in this democratic group were: Noel Day, vice-president, Carol Chartrand, secretary-treasurer, with Miss Myrtle Young, advisor. This year's student council increased in number to 45 members, resulting from a new voting policy. Each homeroom selected a representative and two alternates. At these meetings many subjects were brought before the group and discussed thoroughly since the student council is the deliberative body of our school. They con- sider and adopt laws to better our school. One of the activities which the student council did well was the supervision of the noon hours with hall duty. This group also supervised the auditorium during assemblies. A series of assemblies presented by various groups and Classes, along with the annual paid assemblies, were sponsored by this active group. 27 arf li' fi? Y I I A :ss .G :JN Fjrgf R0w,' Phyllis Burke, Ruby Widfick, Cynthia Thigge, Edward Peebles, Rose Ferguson, Arnold Loucks. Third David Church, Linda Linstruth, Richard Arthur, Walter Row: Donna Wilder, Bernice Rowsam, Peter Dunn Reed, David Greene, Timothy Thisse, Shirley Bacon, George johnson, Vincent Nells, Grant Curtis, Neil Keib Roy Benware. Second Rauf: Cora jane Moore, Shirley Clarence Moshier. Waldron, Bernard Bush, james Cooper, Duncan Farney, William O'Brien Carolyn Sweredoski Mary Meda Judy Garnham ', Miss Dorothy Walter xl Mr. Edward Watkins 0 N xg rg ' r 4 -0 X sl 5 A . w I First Row: Thomas Petrie, Eugene Klosner, Minnie Burr, Elizabeth Widrick, Sally Tebidor, Carolyn Lyndaker, Barbara Benware, Martha Townsend. Second Row: Paul Baker, Donald Nuifer, Roger Maciejko, Blair Combs, Tell Williams, Irene Church, i i Patricia Rhubart, Jane Tabolt, Carol Kaban, Nancy Gascho. Third Row: James Fer- I rance, Peter McDonald, Jacqueline Moore, Barry juhasz, Theron Lucas, Michael Bush, , , Carol Leeman, Patricia Keech. I 5.- u CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary I 5- Treasurer ls Advisor ' Advisor x L . V I . . Ao X.. ' s , I,- , fa ' Q I y 1- -I X I ,., -4 4. a an - 3 1 L as' J f .I-r avi? -:fd I J . 0 0 .'.f'?. .4 -' +z zhfzfrfr ful' First Row: Gerald Bushey, David Houppert, Mary Schloop, Erva Garnsey, Raymond Moody, Joan Murphy, Richard Barniak, Mary Lou Gaylord, Elizabeth Matris, Betty Zecher. Second Row: Joyce Campany, Joe Rogozienski, Patti Booth, William Brigham, Linda Woodhouse, Maren Ann Tyrell, Marshall Olmstead, Dorothy Kaczynski, Donna Comins, Marlene Zehr, Shirley Jantzi. Third Row: Jerry Prue, Everett Stevens, Francis Doyle, Richard Kaban, Henry Tarasek, Elwin Woolschlager, Glenn Powell, Clifford Cook, David Cooper, Charles Markowski, Aaron Lehman. FRESHMAN CLASS Could you please tell me where I could find room ...... ? This question was heard by many of the upper classmen when these shy ones entered our level. After these new students had found their way around they began to participate in many of the extra-curricular activities offered them in high school. Many of the new subjects taken by the freshmen were them in this new world than in Junior High. This year's freshmen class chose capable leaders to lead them as well as understanding advisors, Miss Walter and Mr. Watkins. The officers this class chose to represent them were: Bill O'Brien, president, Carolyn Sweredoski, vice-presidentg Mary Meda, secretary, and Judy Garnham, treasurer. Greek to them at first, but in a few weeks, this wore Best of everything, from the class of 1956, in your long off, and they for df ut how much more is ex ected 'of butggiemorable journey. N L l 62 b ,Q ' as ' .XM Af, ,Q,L7-fflgjzgfufvsfi Y w WA I x. 'l C- I . f XJ jgirst Row: Janet Jackson, Mary ster, Nancy Croyle, Martha Smit ling, e X - I fl-P gMcDougall, Wayne Stoddard, Mary Meda, Jerrie Ann Lehman, Paul Foote, David Der. Q Second Row: Richard Roberts, Douglas Farney, William O'Brien, James Burr, Nicholas A Egloff, Charles Pedersen, Wayne Woodard, Richard Allen, Ronald Waldron, Judy fki Garnham. Third Row: Mary Maher, Margaret Campany, Barbara Arthur, Larry Brasie, 'J Theodore Ferguson, John Steinbrenner, Mary Radley, Rose Lyndaker, Gerald Stoffel. MJ CANDID CAMERA Happy Birthday, june! if Late again! Penny fgfyqnjpyctllgmlghts ' f Cv ,Ri X-A 3, C L, 1 . ,- , . ' -1 f . . 1 MJ ' L X 1. ggi- 44,41 KN . L, 5 w x iv H - 4- 741 Q' 4-1 J., ' I .XJ X. , ,I x 'fx' Net UC' ci p 'R X J xx O JS ' N 551+ fi .XRD Yea Team' Sing it again, boys. Drink hearty, Noel! WWW A sheet of ice, the ring of steel, The crunch of snow beneath the heel . . . Ramona Graham CO N Noon Whistle French Club Basketball Christmas Formal F. H. A. Miss L.A.C.S. Snapshots School Activities Wrestling Cheerleaders Sophomores Snapshots T ENTS 32 -33 34-35 36 37 38 39 40-41 42 43 44-45 46 an First Row: Norma Ager, Judy Howley, Jane Zehr. Second Row: Peter McPhilmy, Joanne Remington, Mr. Tucker, Billy Cassie, Mr. Drummond, Jo Bailey, Pat Western. Third Row: Bill Grunert, Mary Alice Cannan, Carolyn Lehman, Julie Steiner, Marion Hulbert, Mary Monroe, Mary Ann Roman, Sandra Howley, Miriam Brooks, Margaret Dullo, Diane Fitz-Gerald, Joanne Wards Sue Robinson, Sally Bannon, Jane Nortz. Fourth Row: Ray Sweredoski, Helen Oqondbr, Beverly Rogers, Kathy Duflo, Sharon Mumford, Kay Sohn, Nancy Kell, Jtgce' Russell, Jill Teeter, Joan Peebles, Merlin Waldron. X, ' Tfqjl gig' 'M- esa gem Ju J ,J if S' 0 I Q' .ew - First Row: Ken Snyder, Gordon Allen. Second Row: Yvonne Ward, David Klosner, Julia Nichols, Carole Davis, Hazel Donnelly, Jackie Prashaw, Jean Gallup, Elaine Norton, Colleen Roche, Harry Repak, Mary Schloop. Third Row: Connie Matuszczak, Nancy Virkler, Dick Greene, Kathy Johnson, Joyce Arthur, Peter Biche, Richard Sweredoski, Paul Rice, Kathleen O'Connor, Peggy Smith, Judy Garnham. Our fllerhhers of the Press Editor-in-Chief William Cassie Associates Mary Ann Roman, Marion Hulbert Advisors .... Raymond L. Tucker, Robert D. Drummond The Noon Whistle staff was organized during the first week of school, with a new editor, publisher and advisors. Only a few of its sixty members were veterans from the '55 staff. However, this did not impede their progress. The Noon Whistle came out every other Wednesday. The work went on more smoothly with each issue, and the staff quickly shaped up into fine reporters. From the opening of school until December the paper was forced to accept many ads. Beginning with their first '56 issue, advertising was cut to a minimum, and new methods were used to gain more interest from LACS students. The Noon Whistlel' became a member of Central New York State School and Empire State Scholastic Press Associations, and attended the conference of the former. The annual picnic in June terminated the year's activities. h. A Seated: Mrs. Kenneth E. Ford, Advixorg Jane Nortz, Boutwell, Peter McPhilmy, Gary jadwin, Charles ster-f Mary Ann Roman, Mary Alice Cannan, jane Zehr, joanne audt, Bill Cassie,-john Kotary. CX' Ward, Paul Rice, Connie Matuszczak. Standing: David f 9 ' 2' 'J , . :.:!'3, 'g e gifrff JLG C' L5 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 53 Qiigifi Le president, Noel Day, a ouvert la seance et le secretaire a lu le proces-verbal. For those of you who do not speak or understand French, the above sentence, translated, means that Noel Day, president of the French club, opened the meeting and the Ann Sothern of French club read the minutes. The other oHicers elected to help Noel were: Bill Grunert, vice-president and Mary Alice Cannan, secretary-treasurer. The advisor was Mrs. Kenneth E. Ford. The committee for the pro- grams was headed by Theodora Rebb and Bill Cassie. Colleen Roche and George Kilpatrick arranged the places for holding the meetings at the members' homes, where a social time and refresh- ments were enjoyed after the meetings. For entertainment, the French club enjoyed records, the singing of French songs and some skits put on by its members. This year's French Club, under Mrs. Ford's supervision, had an enjoyable year, with large attendance, all being francais mindedf' Seated: Clark Chase, Sue Robinson, jill Teeter, Marion Hulbert, Hazel Donnelly, Sally Bannon, julia Nichols, Kay Sohn, Patricia Nortz, Sharon Bibbins. Standing: 7 , ST 3 5 LK'-wie ,,1V1flf OFFICERS: Mary Alice Cannan, Secretaryg Noel Day President, Bill Grunert, Vice-President. J Theodora Rebb, Colleen Roche, Bill Grunert, Noel Day, George Kilpatrick, Yvonne Ward.4J ' 7 '323'- s,Qf 'QP Ti 'I C ,B ' ,C-'JJ First Row: Loren Widrick, Bernard Waligory, Ronald Campany, john Lormore, john Roy. Second Row: Howard Higby, Louis Bush, Edgar Fitzgerald, Harry Repak. Third Row: Coach O'Connell, james Finn, Mark Gazin, Richard Sweredoski, Ed Watkins, Assistant Coach. - 1 N 1 f Q! s I 2 5 S! .ff If X 1 , . . ,ff f Fast action at a basketball practice session. I :ff 2 W I ff , f l K N! 34 X COACHES: Walter F. O'Connell, Ed Watkins. Ron Campany, Captam. A , 5 A Q -i ,, 5,52 ,K ASKETB LL Although this year's varsity basketball team tiid not win a great number of games, they were a determined and aggressive team. Led by Ron Campany, the leading point- hite was a balanced team of both veterans and newcomers. john Lormore, Loren Widrick, Boo Waligory, Howard Higby and John Roy all saw a great deal of action during the past season. Next season, despite the loss of our seasone p ayers, oa expect a very good squad with experience and a better record. getter, the Red and W d 1 C ches OiConnell and Watkins Coach Byron Washburn worked hard developing his charges, anticipating their eventual advent to varsity competition. As the season went on, the team was seen to improve in many ways. Coach Washburn will undoubtedly lose a few players to the varsity, but still expects a good team next year. David Corbine, David Boutwell, Ray Rhubart, Dale Booth, Harvey Reape, Gilbert Stoiile, Nicholas Egloff, Bill O'Brien, Charles Pedersen, Blair Combs, Grant Curtis, Vincent Nells, Steve Zubrzycki, Henry Kirch, Charles Markowski, John Steinbrenner, Dick Bush, Clifford Cook. Foreground: Donald Anderson, Coach Washburn, Robert Ross. n n lt J Capturing the Hofzday fpzrzf As the day drew near for the traditional Christmas Formal the L.A.C.S. gym received a complete and over all cleaning. Then with extra trimming and painting it was ready for that Big Night, December 28, 1955. A special item of beauty was the wall paintings of numerous Christ- mas scenes. In the center of the gym was a tree, decorated with angel hair and lights, and streamers hanging from the ceiling. By adding girls in their colorful formals, boys in their best suits and the music of john Moonan's Orchestra it was transformed into a place of beauty. As a result of hard work and the services of the chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Shapland and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roberts, this dance proved to be successful with everyone having an enjoyable evening. . flfujjlycl lifry Y. I N Mx, , 1 x - . fx Mack! X715 ul Seated: Miss Mary Graceffo, Ad- visory Kathleen Dullo, Miss Olive Kilpatrick, Advisor. Standing Rose Smith, june Rasmussen, Sally Sylvester, Mary Monroe, Norma Ager, Sally Comins Corinne Rebb. F. H. A. The F.H.A. Cfuture homemakers of Americab is a national organization and its membership consists of students studying all phases of homemaking and home economics. Early in September, this group chose Kathleen Duflo, president. Rose Smith, Norma Ager and Sally Comins were chosen vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. In October, they attended the F.H.A. rally in Beaver Falls. A model business meeting was conducted and a panel discussion on dating was held with Barbara Rogozienski as chairman. At Christmas time, the girls made favors for the Lewis County Hospital trays. Later in the year they carried on a project of remodeling shirts into hospital gowns. The name of this organization should strike a responsive chord in each heart. Here is part of their creed: For we are the builders of homes, homes for America's future, homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fair, homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. We are the mm Future Home Makers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. First Row: jane Archer, Nancy Croyle, Mary Foster, Shirley Bacon, Bonnie Young, Jean Cannan, Shelby Youngs, Norma Ager, Sally Sylvester, Charlotte Roy, Corinne Rebb. Second Row: Patti Booth, Edna Murphy, Barbara Rogozienski, Mary Monroe, Kathleen Duflo, Virginia Yancey, Gail Cannan, Irene Church. Third Row: Rose Smith, Sharon Foote, Leona Schmitt, Marion Ferrance, Sally Comins, june Rasmussen, Donna Comins, Theodora Rebb, Geraldine Cummings. ATTENDANT Miss Nancy Kelly MISS L.A.C.S. QUEEN Miss Kathleen Dufio 38 ATTE N DAN T Miss Carol C hartrand I s, Our six senior heroes. Miss Kilpatrick and Miss Graceffo and their F. H. A. girls the night of the installation of oH'icers. ' . -, , ft. ffvf :V ,, M valf W' I 1 I!! X 1 'l lgpfw' i ' +' 1 sf- .wtf -f f, iv , N f-'ffl f f l, t if 5 'fr ' 4'. 'N K'1.f1,,-til I l A little music is brought into the Lowacadian assembly. The cheerleaders, with a spirited yell, urge on the Red and White gridtlers. ff Dj ,jd 'L-c 'I A l 1 f Q is X c ,-,W I M1ss Ina B. Glenn, our librarian, who is always so willing to help and guide us in our work. Mr. jones explains the mechanics of an intricate gasoline A Bug D491 all LACX 40 I 1 Scholarship students, listen to this, says Mr. Stahl, our art teacher. OE to classes. This pictures an interesting discussion in Miss I.oclge's Eart Science Class. Whew! Hope I hit the right key. t .Ra h .ullnflr Mr. Campbell explains the construction of a piece of wood craftsmanship X' . Row One: Bill jackson, Gene Klosner, Kenneth, Shyder, Bob Smith, Ronald Souva, Timothy Thisse. Row Two: Ricky Bush, Manager, Dick Tabolt, Joe Widrick, Fred Bush, Pete Biche, Donald Wilder. Row Three: Coach Brennen, john Bolliver, Harvey Ingersoll, Claude Williams, Barry juhasz, Robert Hill, 'Tony Matuszczak. WRESTLERS-'55-556 Under the colors of red and white, the L. A. C. S. grapplers made a fine showing this year despite some tough competition. The team, built around sectionals champion, Tony Matuszczak, kept the spectators on pins and needles throughout each and every match. Wrestling skill and a good sense of sportsmanship shown by the Lowville matmen this year was one of the high- lights of their performances. Always in good spirits, each player extended all his efforts to win credit for himself, but primarily for Lowville Academy and Central School. Faithfulness to practice every night along with expert coaching from that very competent person in the Held of athletics, jack Brennen, kept the boys in condition for each encounter. A well deserved round of applause goes to the squad for its splendid record and here's wishing them good luck as they try to attain the same measure of success in the future years. Tony Matuszczak, captain, and members of the squad. li Y-J Nil: ll wr fu .yd ' '-LA rn A A 'L i -null ,'r4 '1 L .T U, 1, .ffl- at c x I' .-1 ' First Row: Leroy Clemons, jimmy Hulbert, Dick Brennen, Billy Bohall, Elton Erb, IXJCK 1-QQ. Bernard Bush, Earl Der, jerry Hurd, Richard Bush, Zane Carlston, Don Anderson. Qkjpe Second Row: Nelson Campany, Norma Austin, Mary Carncross, Sally Bacon, Sheila Fitzgerald, Elinor Greene, Miriam Brooks, Gail Cannan, Kay Chamberlain, Beatrice RACK Benware, Florence Failing, jimmy Finn. Third Row: Dale Booth, Betty Dunn, Linda Cdlvklliffal- Hellinger, Sharon Foote, Linda Burns, Howard Higby, Geraldine Cummings, joan Bush, Jean Cannan. Fourth Row: Lorraine Hirschey, Betty Cannan, Ruth Graves, David Bout- well, David Corbine, Mark Gazin. SOPHOMORE CLASS Come one, come all, to the Sweetheart Ball, a poster once read in our halls. It was another reminder that the Sophs were still at it. Ingenious, and lively, are two adjec- tives that describe them perfectly. During the year they held bake sales, and thought up a new idea, selling football programs, to increase their treasury. The sophomores always made themselves heard at school activities, a sign of real class spirit. As their leader, they elected Ray Rhubart, president, Bill Jackson, vicevpresidentg Jane Western, secretary, and Carolyn Wilcox, treasurer. We have observed the boys of this spirited class playing on the basketlfall court, the football field, the baseball diamond, and winning honors on the wrestling mats. As for the girls, they were equally successful as cheerleaders, bowlyfs, in soccer, and in volleyball. . One thing is very apparent-the sophomongisx fix mal the 1 of their school days, and we predict greater achievements Bilxglme' next in LACS. omore class - Mr. jack Brennen, Advisor, Carolyn Wilcox, jane Western, Bill jackson, Ray Rhu- bart, Mrs. Hazel Porter, Advisor. v il VV L 7 t QL L' ' L' kb! 4-UZ'7 f 1 ,Va -Boom The guiding group of the soph- First Row: Allen Rennie, Stanley Kopczenski, james Russell, Ray Rhubart, Cleo Jantzi, Don Lee, Ronnie Jones, Fritz Loson, Robert Ross, Henry Kirch. Second Row: Joyce Moshier, Carol Muncy, Edna Murphy, Kathleen Johnson, Sharon Osterhaudt, Delores Leviker, Mary Lautenschlager, jackie Prashaw, Kathleen O'Connor, Sandra Lehman, janet Peebles. Third Row: Mark jantzi, Ruth Manzer, Mary Rogozienski, Sally Inger- soll, Sharon Kampney, Connie Matuszczak, Joanne Ward, Anna Moshier, Anna Roes, Pauline Moshier, Steve Nagy. Fourth Row: Mary Newton, Betty Lampson, Kay Lortie, Marie McOmber. ' First Row: Ronald Souva, Arnold Thompson, Robert Smith, Cedric Shaw, Barry Virk- ler, Ronald Waldron, james Windover. Second Row: Peggy Smith, Virginia Yancey, U 1Arlene Thompson, Shelby Youngs, Carol Stevens, Sally Sylvester, Margaret Zehr, Nancy I' ,af Virkler, Rita Woodhouse, Evelyn Smithling. Third Row: Dorothy Spencer, Leona is fi al Schmitt, Florence Widrick, Pauline Veitch, Diane Virkler, Marcia Tabolt, Carolyn Wilcox, jill Teeter, Carole Western, jane Western. Fourth Row: Stephen Zubrzycki, Donald Wilder, Gilbert Stoiile, Claude Williams. l The Board of Education seems to haveiiloyinclfthe solution to a complicated building problem. X, u 7 ,vi f 'Q' , V Xa .Q Q, Q x ix any A ,l 4 A ' 1 . f ', , , do ff 5 if 3' 1,353 7-5 if 423+ 233,554 -I ,ffaqgr .I A characteristic pose. J f 1 , f r fu Y! ,JN .V A117 I ,,JV'L1Jn 'H l 'J J! v 1,! an .I N, 'I 44. f fi , f , t xi If I ,j K ll, 'X Miss Dodge and the G.A.A. officers strike a Q The Chaperons atom. Christmas Formal happy pose. L10 V1 'A - N . ...V .-f wx-' 4 J.-aw t, P V in Ii.. 'Lf' 4- 565: ' ,r J . bli x jas - J' f ,-. . 1, . ,' A ,.... ., wp fr- W A f-f ,f 'E ,QF f Fifi , via 'T' m kj 1 J- , . v' U Q 53 Jn, f,+A,f ig aye W .is F s 1, , J' K . . , ' . www' gl U Ng? A ' vw L.. o . 4 4 I sq- ,lr , I V. , 5, n .J fi at 2- aff? , 1. ' , 3 , f if My x ng W - r 'lr 1 FU 3 if X 1 1 . J, yi , V l if . ' r Q' 'Z' L X' A .5 ,fr' LW it fx xg? :Y s pf? 95 ' 115 'lib L 'l'. '12 . , K A 9: J-, ,-. I 5 5 .fl J ik! F, f fix -3' A die: Contents ix Band F F. B. L. A. F. F. A. Junior Play Baseball - Track Operetta Student Council CJ. HJ juniors Crisrabel, pr. i Snapshots And the spring comes slowly up this way . . 48-49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56-57 58 ,Nz KX N w O: qlxl ,fflid X! rl JC N -i 1 is First Row: Yvonne Ward, Marion Hulbert, Judy Allen, Kathleen O'Connor, Noel Day, jerry Hurd, Bobby Ross, Dick Roberts, Sharon Osterhaudt, Diane Virkler, Marie Krenceski, Elizabeth Mattis, Sandy Bush, Mr. Albert Williams, Assistant Director. Second Row: Mr. Luther Askin, Director, Norman Askin, Bob Mowers, Bill Grunert, Lorraine Hirshey, Ray Sweredoski, David Klosner, Nancy Virkler, Evelyn Smithling, Colleen Roche, Betty Stoffel, Kathy Finn, Gail Hammond, Mary H. Radley, Joyce Arthur, Helen O'Connor, Carol Keib, Mark Gazin. Third Row: Peggy Smith, julia Nichols, Carol Feisthamel, Elaine Norton, jack jadwin, Sandy Stoltzfus, Bethany Boshart, Pat McPhilmy, Sharon Greene, Betty Zecher, Nicky Egloff, Johnny Steinbrenner, Melanie McDougall. Fourth Row: Gordon Allen, George John- son, john Kotary, David Boshart, Paul Rice, Dick Greene, john Moore, Richard Sweredoski, Billy Bohall, Wayne Stoddard, Scott Wilcox, Gary jadwin, Harry Repak. CJUR L. A. C. S. BAND LUTHER B. ASKIN, Director This year, as in previous years, the Lowville Academy and Central School Band, under the direction of Luther B. Askin, has proved its ability in the field of music. It gained some new members and Mr. Askin acquired an assistant, Albert Williams, a new music teacher. These talented musicians plus our capable directors create all kinds of lovely music each day during fifth period. To lead the group in its other activities, William Grunert was elected president, and to aid him Noel Day was chosen vice-president. Marie Krenceski was selected to record the minutes, Gordon Allen was put in charge of the treasury and Harry Repak was chosen for the job of librarian. They started the school year by playing at several foot- ball games and in October they supplied the music for the Halloween Party. The approaching of spring meant many hours of hard practice in preparing for the Contest at Potsdam and the Eisteddfod in Utica. At this time they will also par- ticipate in the Memorial Day Parade and the Dairyland Festival. All the members are hoping to win another first prize this year. As summer drew near, it meant again more hours of playing and marching. On the Sunday before graduation we found many Lowvillians gathered on the school lawn to listen to the annual concert. During the summer our band attends the Boonville, Gouverneur and Lewis County Fairs and gives its final concert at Lake Brant- ingham. The Class of '56 hopes the band will retain its good name and continue to take many more top honors in the future. MAIORETTES MAJORETTES: Kneeling, Joanne Ward, Patricia Tanner, Sandra Allen, Jean Wilcox, standing, Sandra Bush. N , , , Xi'x'l'x XX il X xx 'QRXL XKYV' Zxux ' in ,X Q,,lL,l . A w gwllxi ,f 4 9 L ,5X, Q A 1 73 6. XX M is 5 Q 1 X f N my X J few Mid 'z 2511 Kffffflif L W X 'nab-U f 9 ff Wf 7 -6204-f'?f If if OFFICERS Bill Grunert, Presidentg Noel Day, Vice- Presidentg Marie Krenceski, Secretaryg Gordon Allen, Treasurer, Harry Repak, Librarian, Luther Askin, Director. 1,6 Seated: Mr. Robert Drummond, Advisor. First Row: Arlene Thompson, Virginia Yancey, Nancy Peters, Marion Moshier, Jane Zehr, Nancy Veitch, Joyce Russell, Joanne Remington, Charlotte Roy, Barbara Schweitzer, Carole Muncy, Mary Wiater. Second Row: Janet Peebles, Jane Western, Mary Lou Newton, Elsie Peters, Marcia Tabolt, Joan Schantz, James Windover, Donna Mullin, Florence Widrick, Bonnie Young, Fritz Loson, Lois Wagler. Inset: Mary Monroe, President. FBLA. The fifty-six members of the Future Business Leaders of America were led by Mary Monroe, Presidentg Carol Chartrand, Vice-President, Josephine Bailey, Secretary: and Sally O'Leary, Treaszlrer. The advisors, Mr. Raymond Tucker and Mr. Robert Drummond, new teachers at LACS, have helped a great deal in organizing the FBLA this year. li :mm mmm srsaw, in umm Seated: Mr. Raymond Tucker, Advisor. First Row: Carolyn Lehman, Shirley Hoch, Linda Croyle, Beatrice Benware, Jane Archer, Rose Countryman, Jean Gallup, Delilah Mahoney, Sandra Howley, Carol Hellinger, Sally Comins. Second Row: Ilona Horvath, Edith Foster, Doris Graves, Betty Lampson, Carole Davis, Beverly Nuffer, Carol Baker, 50 Janet Lehman, Marion Ferrance, Pauline Mayer, Dan Comins. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 9' , n 3' at First Row: Mark jantzi, Gerald Prue, Aaron Lehman, Clarence Moshier, Eugene Klosner, Thomas Petrie, joseph Rogozienski, Elton Erb, Richard Marolf, Raymond Moody, Donald Nuffer, Roy Benware. Second Row: Richard Allen, Elwin Woolschlager, Henry Tarasek, james Olley, Maurice Vary, John Bolliver, Loren Wid- rick, Richard Bush, Dick Tabolt, Gerald Dickinson, Rose Powlin, Cecelia Leviker. Third Row: Bill Bohall, Wayne Seated: Richard Bush, Reporter, john Bolliver, Treasurer, Loren Widrick, President. Standing: Mr. G. Kenneth Kilpatrick, Advisor, James Olley Dairy Herd Recorder, Richard Tabolt, Secretary Maurice Vary, Vice-President. 3 7 Woodard, john Bohall, Philip Fredenburg, Steve Nagy, Richard Spencer, Bernard Bush, Harvey Reape, Richard Kaban, Blair Combs, Mr. Kenneth Kilpatrick, Advisor. Fourth Row: Steve Zubrzycki, Wallace La Piere, Ray Rhubart, Tony Matuszczak, Charles Woodard, Robert Dekin, Cleo jantzi, Barry juhasz, Leroy Clemons, Earl Der, Dale Booth. With practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities and develop those qualities of leader- ship which a future farmer should possess, as their motto, the FFA members planned a busy schedule for the year of '55 and '56. Loren Widrick was chosen to lead the group, Maurice Vary, Richard Tabolt and john Bolliver were elected Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer respectively. Other officers were John Bohall, Sentinel, Richard Bush, Reporter and james Olley, Dairy Herd Recorder. Their activities included a reforestation project at Oswegatchie and another in cooperation with the Farm Bureau at the Watson School District. Those attending Camp Oswegatchie, which is the FFA Camp at Long Pond, were Richard Tabolt, a representative of the Lowville Producer's Co-operative, john Bolliver, County presidentg Loren Widrick, a representative of the Lowville Farmer's Co-operative, Ray Rhubart and Steve Zubrzycki. Harold Reape was the Ag member to be selected as a judge at the Lewis County Fair Contest. The organization was able to accomplish a great deal this year because of the members, willingness to work and the expert assistance of Mr. G. Kenneth Kilpatrick, their advisor. in jo Bailey, Mary Alice Cannan, Bill G runert, Clark Chase, Beverly Rogers, Noel Day The three act comedy, State Fair, was presented by the junior class May 13 and 14, 1955. It was dire d b ' cte y Mr. C. James Shapland, The stage setting was designed by members of the art class. The story involved a family attending the Iowa State Fair, where they entered Mother's home made pickles and Blue Boy, their prize hog. The Frakes' son and daugh- ter were romantically interested at home but found new mates at the fair. The pickles and Blue Boy gained fame for the family, but during the last days of the fair, they faced many problems. However, all ended well. Seated: jane Zehr Teddy Rebb M 1' , , er in Waldron, jo Bailey, Beverly Rogers, Mary Alice Cannan, Robert Rigabar. Standing' Ronald C . . ampany, john Lormore, Richard Prashaw, Virgil Taylor, Bill Grunert, Noel Day, Clark Chase, Patricia Western, C. J. Shapland, Director. 'Stale Fahd, Way Prefentm' by the f zzlz :br Clam May 1955 Track Dani Lowwfff Bafeboll Dain fi Rego First Row: john Chapin, john Duffy, Gilbert Stofile, Raymond Sweredoski, Richard LCLQSIIIK Greene. Second Row: David Corbine, Frank Biamonte, Coach, Edward Finn. campf C ...f 1 li in 1 af' The 1955 Baseball season was very successful for the Lowville team. They had an I undefeated season in league competition and emerged as division champions. XJ Leading the attack was John Lormore and Gary Mclntyre. john Lormore had a f record of three wins and no losses in league play, and he also had twenty-six strike outs 4 LCV ,V X to his credit. Mclntyre had the same record with twenty-six strike OLIIS. 95: L They were helped by great relief work in Widrick, who had two wins and no losses J r N. ji if ry , 1 4 ' Clk ix ' 1-1 ,J . N ws ily? , .ix ,wtf f 'N to his credit, with a total of fourteen strike outs. N33 The team, on the whole, was a hard hitting group which scored when it counted the N25 -'j K Ng t VJ QXQX to KM fl' Tv Nfl X A YV' X most. On defense, the boys played a very good brand of ball and limited the opposition to few runs. Although Connie and his assistant, jack Brennen, lost their catcher and first base- man along with other players in key positions, they feel that Lowville will emerge with a team of comparable quality in 1956. Aw First Row: jack Brennen, Coach, john Lormore, William O'Hare, Noel Day, Nelson Hamblin, Walter O'Connell, Coach. Second Row: Robert Rigabar, Ronald Campany, Michael Howley, john Parker, Charles Lynch, Raymond Robbins. Third Row: Mark Gazin, Harvey Ingersoll, Richard Sweredoski, john Roy, Claude Williams, Bobby Ross, David Boutwell. Fourth Row: Donald Anderson, Virgil Taylor, Louis Bush, Joseph W, Widrick, Howard Higby. I: if , 'Q nh F h if is l,,,ifp he- 3ur1,.L,i. ,i XR C., .-fl i . if' 'iiirall Mrs. Theodore Smith, jr., Director. Hgh fcbool Chorus prefenis 'fzifqfbfn ,La 211- Q Seated: Bonita Havas, Sandra Bush, jack jadwin, Paul Roman, Ann Lormore, Marjorie Pedersen. Kneeling: George Kilpatrick, William Grunert, David Boshart, Gary jadwin, Merle Tiffany, Herbert Call, Donald Morse, David Klosner, Colleen Roche, jane Nortz, Linda Bush, Jill Teeter, Marcia Souva, Sharon Osterhaudt, Winifred Virkler, Nancy Powers, Delores Leviker, Arlene jones Standing: Barbara Jacques, Richard Bush, Jack Singer Sue Robinson, Michael Nortz, jane Effley, Bruce Geer Shirley Reed, Ann Young, Charles Lynch, Carol Mc- Dougall, William Parker, Francis O'Connor, Julie Steiner Gordon Allen. The operetta Firefly by Rudolph Friml, was presented by the Lowville Academy and Central School chorus in March, 1955. Under the excellent direction of Mrs. Anne Smith, it proved to be a successful endeavor. The story concerns an Italian street singer, Nina, who, masquerading as a boy, stows away as a cabin boy on a cruise to Bermuda. The part of the Firefly was well sung and interpreted by Ann Young. There was comedy relief along with the musical contributions. A mixed chorus provided a back- ground for the soloists. Included in the cast were: Sue Robinson, Gordon Allen, Julie Steiner, jane Nortz, jill Teeter, Sharon Osterhaudt, Delores Leviker, Bill Grunert, George Kilpatrick, David Klosner, Gary jadwin and David Boshart. A party was held in the cafeteria after the performance. furzzor I-hgh fiudem' Count!! if 5 2 ii f ' 1 ' 4. 4 ,z First Row: Patrick McPhilmy, jean Babcock, Deanna Sweredoski, Marjorie Pedersen, Ann Lormore, Sharon Burke, Mary Feisthamel, Richard Morse, Thomas O'Hare, Bobby Weller, David Morse, john Delles, Neal Auble, Robert Stevens, Dorothy Gallup, Richard Higby. Second Row: Mr. jack Dalton, Advisor, Beverly Donnelly, Judy Brennen, Nancy Deming, Patty Brown, Linda Jones, Irene Markowski, Gail Bolivar, Michael Johndrow, Freddy Wilcox, Hugh Boshart, David Austin, Ronald Griffin, Peter Baker. Third Row: Sharon Greene, Agnes Benware, Mary Champion, Irene Moshier, Geraldine Bailey, Rose Petrovitz, Rosalie Ludden, Allen Gyore, Lansing Boutwell, john Auble, Ronnie O'Leary, Robert Burke, Mr. Cecil Bishop, Advisor. Dr. Avallone, School Physician and Mrs. Widmeyer, School Nurse, checking some junior high boys. x I ll E Al Jixwjxlh lllllw 'X L K . A19 ffhf lu 1' Qtj E f f ,J , Q ,, J Kr, N 'Pea -gr ? J 1 khllt Nx'lc A-all ,uf of it V+. 'wma-ff. Q EM .' .- E A ,fy 1 lm -7 .- ,- M 61 JUNIOR CLAW., P Jw 3 2 ff.. .' ' LJ J A ji 31 ,J J F V 5 -V if , EJ' .' 56 fr ,ff xv fi l J F st Row: Joyce Arthur, Doris raves, Margaret Duflo, Jane Archer, Diana Allen, Mark Hanno, Linda Berrus, Judy Allen, Linda Croyle, Sharon Bibbins, Shirley Hoch, Carole Davis. Second Row: John Blair, Jim Brownell, Hazel Donnelly, Diane Fitz-Gerald, Sandra Failing, Sally Bannon, Jean Gallup, Marian Ferrance, Peter Biche, Gordon Allen. Third Row: Richard Houck, Dan Comins, Robert Hill, Belmont Hodkinson, Richard Bush, Michael Call, Fred Bush, John Bohall, Philip Fredenburg, Richard Greene, David Boshart. ,' . .. - . .7-fs 3 'e i First Row: Beverly Nuffer, Rose Powlin, Julia Nichols, Sandra Howley, Marion Hulbert, Carol Keib, Judy Howley, Elaine Nor- ton, Janet Lehman, Sally Perrigo, Cecelia Leviker. Second Row: James Olley, David Klosner, Pat Nortz, Jane Nortz, Helen O'Con- nor, Marie Krenceski, Donna Mullin, Kenneth Snyder, Ralph Pedersen. Third Row: Eddie O'Brien, Lyle Jantzi, Olin Moore, Richard Percoski, Harry Repak, Roger Mullin, Charles Oster- haudt. 'Q , CLASS OFFICERS ' '- Rresident Dick Greene lfice-'President john Roy Secretary A Marie Krenceski Treasurer Winifred Virkler Advisors Miss Mary Gracelfo Mr. William Hale Mr. Russell Zeller Seated: M. Graceffo, M. Krenceski, R. Greene7 R. Zeller. Standing: J. R0y, winiIXer.3jvifk193 pujiaf , C1fvf'f'q'9f,2.T,w1,7. C Q!!-ffm! , 7 I JJ F? will i?lIiid figus is the word we would use for our peppy juniors. They did not fail to , K el me the freshmen at the unlor-Frosh Dance. Then came bake sales and a er , Q . P P U, JJ y drives. In March they had fun preparing and producing the play, Father Knows An 7 , Best. The traditional junior Prom was the big event of the spring. ,WL With Mary Ann Roman as-.the Dave Garroway producer, the juniors gave in Feb- ' 7, ,f ruary an entertaining assembly program which received much praise. fvn Mr. Russell Zeller was addedjto the list of advisors this third year. First Row: Barbara Rogozienski, Lois Wagler, Charlotte Roy, Bar- bara Schweitzer, Rose Waligory, Bonnie Young, Kay Sohn, Wini- fred Virkler, Julie Steiner, June Rasmussen, Mary Ann Roman. Second Row: Raymond Reape, Nancy Peters, Sue Thisse, Elsie Peters, Sue Robinson, Colleen Roche, Betty Stoffel, Yvonne Ward, Milford Roggie. Third Row: Milton Zehr, Dickinson Windover, John Roy, Ray Swere- doski, Paul Rice, Dick Swere- doski, Jim Thompson, Steve Watson. ,rfb I ' ' f ' .' 1 fxit V VLC i ' ' ' A ij Y A' V ' L ri: ,Tiff 1 J ,' . f ,t, WZ F N, Uhr. v ,, f ' WL , A t -Li L as gre 'Wa 5-X Gala birthday party ' A '- ' Charlie L Rosie and Kathleen at Virkler's. i Our advisor, after a long session at school. Soft lights and sweet music. An early picture 58 of Noel Day. In a romantic mood. ,,,A,,,.t. . WW I .,.- 595 -5 4 ,ff A, -34'fV1'f+' , . N 'bww . 22 fbi .. , H ' ' ,554 xlgggxsam- 61? . An! 5' ' f f '7i?j5f'n a,, .' 'E s' . . 9 ' W 4345 f , f ' Wg rv., . ,V 'Liv f A .rj -al JG, 1 4 Axial '. . 1 J' fa J A? ,gi ' 1 f-.31 g ' v wr -' - ff' 4 - H W. -2 Mrk ' F' , . .J - 'Z' wg? f' FK' . iff ' 1 ' f ff- - 9' F .. w ,ya-'A ' , I Y' V , ' Hjwjg i V ,4 A xx , 3:5 ., 1 Ag I , . - fy: J I , X, X 6. K. IX, 'QE E+ r ,gig W? A 5 -'1 'I'-'r',,x' . A V551 1' F ,EGF fn. SOPHOMORE YEAR The new feeling of high school had worn off, now we were sophomores. As usual, our first meeting resulted in the election of oflicers. George Kil- patrick became our new president, Rosk Campany, our vice-president, Nancy Kelly was chosen as secretary, and again, john Lormore as treasurer. We were braver, and sent many members out into school activities- music, athletic, literary and social. Also, our thoughts turned to earning money to finance the senior trip. Our treasury was increased through .numerous bake sales and dances, along with the novel idea of selling socks and stockings. ln February, we held the tradi- tional Sophomore Sweetheart Ball. As in all of our projects, much spirit was shown. The annual picnic at Chase's Lake terminated the year's activities. Now at last, we had reached the plateau of upper classmen. SENIORS '56 FRESHMAN YEAR September l952, curious as to what high school held in store for us, we began our first year, by selecting William Grunert as our leader. George Kilpatrick was chosen for the office of vice- president, with Mary Alice Cannan and john Lormore, as secretary and treasurer respectively. Being too occupied with homework we were reluctant to participate in extra-curricular activities, or to sponsor class projects. As followers of tradition we held the Frosh-junior Dance. Our only attempt to raise money was a bake sale. We became acquainted with the upperclassmen through dancing club, which began its first year as we entered high school. Throughout the year we continuously asserted ourselves in this new world, eagerly making every possible acquaintance with its numerous inhabitants. With the termination of our first year we thought that the trying times were past . . . but WAIT! l l l Sealed: Mr. Robert Mays, Advisory Mr. Everett jones, Advirorg George Kilpatrick, Preridentg Miss Genevieve Smithling, Advisorg Carol Chart- rand, Secretary. Standing: Bill Grunert, Vice- Presidenlg john Lormore, Treasurer. SENIOR YEAR How could it be possible? Yesterday freshmen . . , today, seniors, with Cwe hopel the respect of the underclassmen, strength to handle added responsibilities, deeper appreciation of our teachers and school, and finally, the desire to be worthy of the name of seniors. In this, our final year, we again elected George Kilpatrick as president. Bill Grunert became vice-president, Carol Chartrand, secretary, and, for the fourth year in a row, John Lormore, treasurer. Oh yes, and then to work. These are memories of our senior days . . . holding Saturday paper drives . . . practicing for the senior play . . . selling stationery . . . working at our ham supper . . . decorating for the Christmas formal . . . filling our treasury, so that at Easter time, we would be sure to see Radio City and Times Square . . . and spending many hours on the Lowacadian. Of course, being seniors certainly has its advantages. Holding offices in various organizations, dating, making college plans, and in general, looking forward to a happy future. We are found all over in our school. As athletes, faithfully practicing football after school, as future business leaders, patiently typing stencils, as musicians, holding-our places in band, and some- times, we are even seen as students, slaving away over college boards, scholarships and regents exams, Now, we realize that we must leave L.A.C.S. behind. The events that seem like yesterday, will soon be only memories. Even now, it's a hard job to recall the happenings of our past years in high school. We can only think of the shyness of our freshman year, activities of our sophomore year, and the excitment of our junior year. Such have been our joyous years . . . pow we must lay aside the title of senior, in exchange for that of an individual . . . and thus our four memo- rable years come to end. 49 fo -6 'J x 60 'c59?,OOlx Vo JUNIOR YEAR As the big year approached, we be- came more aware of the money re- quired by our New York trip. After electing George Kilpatrick, president, Gary McIntyre, vice-president, Carol Charrrand, secretary, and john Lor- more, treasurer, we again turned to projects for building our treasury. It was certainly a busy year! A paper drive, ham supper, and square dance were among our activities. We sponsored the junior-Frosh and then tried a hand at a formal dance, the junior Prom. As our junior play, we presented State Fair, which ended our work for the year. In all of these activities, we showed our enthusiastic class spirit to the rest of the high school. With only one year left, we began to look back upon our past years with a touch of nostalgia, at the same time, looking forward to the day for caps and gowns. Q 1 Km NORMA JEAN AGER Red She's ever so neat and twice as sweet. junior play usher, sen- ior play cast, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, chorus 1, Z, 3, 43 F.H.A. 2 board chairman, 4 recretaryf Lowacadian staff 43 Noon Whistle staff 4. EUGENE ARCHER Worry and I have never metf' junior play stage-set, senior play stage-set. JOSEPHINE BAILEY Punk Dancing feet, dancing eyes. Junior play castg senior play tickets and programs, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4 .vecretaryg Noon Whistle staff 4, Lowacadian staE 4. CLASS OF '56 JOHN BOLLIVER THOMAS BOSHART Liked by all who know him. Boz Senior play stage-set, F.F.A. 1, Contented and carefree. Jun- 2, 3, 4 trearurerg football 3, 43 ior play stage-set, senior play wrestling 3, 4. stage-set. ,v in 2. we 92531 O Sxvjrwf 1 a.v'-Mex Q,QN Nw' O LOUIS BUSH Wfiggler Always a willing worker. Transfer from Croghan 2, jun- ior play stage-set, senior play stage-setg basketball 2, 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4, baseball 2, 3, 4g L club 49 ways and means com- mittee 4. CAROL ANNE BAKER Tex We wish her all the success in the world. Entertainment junior and senior plays, G.A.A. 1, 25 F.B.L.A. 45 F.H.A. 1. 2. 3. RONALD CAMPANY Rosk Wimmin-aw-I give 'em all a break. Class vice president 23 junior play castg senior play castg student council 1, 2, 3g N.H.S. 3, 4 presidentg L club 2, 3, 49 baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 captaing foot- ball 2, 3, 4g Lowacadian staff 3, 4, co-chairman sportsf4. I I V, 5 . v 02 '!g'!K s ,, ,. . Jw'-urs . ,.1'-'f ' ,v ,- -Q- ,ft .,0 bofg- ' 1 R. . Q J!.A,.,,: , X T x. X1' , f' Of 5 MARY ALICE CANNAN Dark hair and a smile that counts. junior play cast, senior play cast, class secretary 1, G.A.A. secretary 1, student council 1, 2, 4, French club 2, 3, 4 secretary, Noon W ' tle stalf 4, Lowacadian staff 4. sie? fx XD Say, 21 Lewis CAROL CHARTRAND A little honey with a lot of spice. Senior play cast, class secretary 3, 4, student council 3, 4 secretary, F.H.A. 2, 3 vice president, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4 secre- tary 3, and vice president 4, G.A.A. 2, Lowacadian staff 4 assistant editor. GRS CLARK CHASE A man of few words. junior play cast, senior play cast, French club 2, 3, 4, science fair 1, National Merit Scholarship Candidate 4, Lowacadian staE 3, 4 business manager. SALLY COMIN S Red Neat, sweet, and hard to beat. Transferred from General Mar- tin school in senior year, sen- ior play makeup, F.H.A. 4, F .B.L.A. 4. ROSE MARIE COUNTRYMAN , A friend to all. Junior play usher and ticket chairman, sen- ior play chairman of tickets, costumes and programs, G.A.A. 1, 2, student council 1, 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 4. MARIE CROOK A bundle of good nature. Junior play programs, senior play programs, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. NOEL E. DAY He's never late in his 98. Junior play cast, senior play cast, L club 1, 2, 3, 4, French club 2, 3, 4 president, pep club 2, 3, student council 1, 2, 4 vice president, band 1, 2, 3, 4 vice president, baseball 1 man- ager, 2, 3, 4, Lowacadian staff 3, 4 advertising chairman, Noon Whistle staff 4. Mis. C, 11, X qisasphefkif-eve-Q M t:7 '7xC.. rr .fwkrcglxx ROBERT DEKIN Bob I always manage to get by. Junior play publicity, senior play publicityg F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 football 2, 4. 1 GERALD DICKINSON KATHLEEN MARY DUFLO CAROLYN JEAN ERB john Kathy Carol A smile all his own. junior She's as likable as she's look- Sweet and pleasant with win- play stage-set, senior play stage- able. Junior play usherg senior ning ways. junior play make- setg F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, play cast, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 upg senior play programsg prexidentg pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2g Lowacadian staff 4. cheerleading 2, 3, 4 bead- cheerleaderg F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 presidenty chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, small choir 33 Noon Whistle staff 4g Lowacadian staff 4. CLASS GF 956 EDGAR FITZGERALD Ed A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. junior play stage-setg senior play sound effects, baseball 2, 3: basketball 2, 3, 4. fEu,f..n....!w I QAM,-Q-0,Qf?,Q,,,p ,wp ffvffi- J ,do-qu-425121 6214 f .e EDITH M. FOSTER EMANUEL GINGERICH FRANCIS GOUTERMOUT Calm, unruflled, always the 'It's the country life for me. In this world there is too same. junior play ticket com- much hurry. Transferred from mittee, F.B.L.A. 43 F.H.A. 1, Fulton High School in sopho- 2, 3. more year. 63 fu? -644. I 9 4 C-f inf ,' j . vm .I .ru 4- I f 'M ' at -fx.. ff-1 Y ' '?' 5 WILLIAM GRUNERT Bill All the qualifications of a good fellow. Class president 15 class vice-president 45 junior play cast5 senior play lights-sound5 student council 45 N.H.S. 3, 45 band 1, 2, 3, 4 presidentg French club 3, 4 zfice-presidentg oper- etta 35 chorus 3, 4 presidentg orchestra 3, 45 L club 2, 3, 45 football 1, 2, 3, 45 baseball 1, 2, 5, 45 Noon Whistle staff 45 Lowacadian staff 4 editor-im chief. liz! CAROL HELLINGER Hopeful, cheerful and busy. junior play usher and publicity committee5 senior play chair- man of make-up committee5 G.A.A. I, 25 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Lowacadian staff 4. ILONA JOAN HORVATH RICHARD HULBERT Butch Dick Short and dark, friendly too. Here is Dick, a quiet one. Junior play programs5 Senior Senior play cast. play usher5 F.H.A. 2. SENIORS HARVEY INGERSOLL Hawkeye GARY JADWIN A gentleman from sole . 1 I. NANCY KELLY Her voice is soft, her temper's GEORGE KILPATRICK Generous George Good natured and jolly is crown. Senior play cast5 u- sweet. Class secretary 25 stu- The seniors' choice for presi- Harvf' Junior play stage-set5 dent council 45 Bolftagw dent council 25 senior play cast5 dent. Class president 2, 3, 45 senior play stage-serg baseball chorus 5.23, fydbeari '2, , ,junior Play ushers Chorus 1, 2, vice-President 1: N-H-S- 3, 4 1, 5, 45 wrestling 1, 2, 45 fogr. batd 5, , 3 45 f ffh 3, 45 girls' quartet 45 pep club 35 vice-presidentg chorus 2, 3, 4 ball 3, 4. If S I G55 5 dag flib liqigrik , 5,0 lN?oon Whistle staff 45 Lowa- vice-presidentg operetta 2, 35 UD 4 I 3' b al 2 owndian GC dian stalf 4 typing chairman. French club 2, 3, 45 L club 2, +01 A ga 5, galf4iti1nf2fpbg1:E.Tn 3, 45 junior play stage-set5 sen- 3 0+ 'flwmdr 5'-'S 99' ,ypy , ,Q AJ' gr! ior play entertainment commit- You ugh-fox. eg A, i V: niryfy V 194' 08,1 teeg frack3 fbasibailll 15 33 .4 wrest in , 5 oot a , , , S 0 DA To 'H-nb L'1S :A rv f A Atf- 1, L fn 5 9 45 Lowaiadian staff 4 chairman fL6Fl Ycodi Dohir WA I 4, .A A 0 Fx A, if of an committee' VIH A Y - 1 'b0s'B0.+l N so. f' avr' nf' . if fi f Make 3K:4'yea.r Haw lux p6+o v-,ng 65.4 6 fA7-- f Shiv'-6e.S+'l'l 4+ has wfl- ff' f ,f'. f. K Q ff-if ' fH-H3-I-14 'Y' A T. 331.44-.sf um-Kggzv .-K' 660-32, no I. ' - p,u.f.-ff. 'How' Ne- V w JOHN F. KOTARY A short lad with a quiet dis- position. Senior play proper- tiesg junior play propertiesg dance club 1, 23 French club 3, 45 band 1, 2, 5, 45 Lowa- cadian staff 4. WALLACE PAUL LA PIERE Wally He has been with us only a short time, but we feel that he's one of us. Transferred from Copenhagen school in senior yearg F.F.A. 49 baseball 43 senior .NL .ix Rx if 3141 15 ni. M CAROLYN MARY LEHMAN She is wise who talks but little. Junior play ticker com- mitteeg senior play programs committeeg F.B.L.A. 45 Noon Whistle staff 49 Lowacadian staff 4. A H ut G+ play stage-set. f7Lp,'jL.w,JM26Lf Q 11,7-'l ,V I 1,4 Q.. ft ab u.. QMS-Sf' ab .L 1,17 ' NZM- Q-QM. Rem: mlnr- fi W F 71 HARLEY LONGWAY Enjoys a good laugh. Junior play stage-setg senior play stage- set. 'thgbe JOHN LORMORE Doc I remember a mass of things, but none of them distinctly. Class treasurer 1, 2, 5, 4g stu- dent council 1, 5, 4 presidentg junior play chairman of sound- lightsg senior play sound-lightsg N.H.S. 3, 49 L club 1, 2, 3, 4 vice-presidenlf baseball 2, 3, 49 basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g football 1, 2, 3, 4g French club 23 Lowa- cadian staff 4. f W TZ X-iffy! fm ' CLASS OF i56 DORIS ARLENE LYNDAKER NEIL LYNG Every now and then she talks. Mi8hfY man of the 2l1f0m0' Junior play programs? F,H,A, bile. Jl1l'll0l.' play stage-setg SCU- 1, 2, 33 F.B.L.A. 4. .ioiml-4 -1 4 . ga.. ior play stage-set. 65 DELILAH MAHONEY Never fails to do her part! junior play chairman of cos- tumesg senior play costumes G.A.A. 45 chorus 2, 5, 4 F.B.L.A. 45 Lowacadian staff 4 ways and means committee. FRANCIS MAIN All I ask is to be let alone. ANTHONY MATUSZCZAK Butch An all around guy. Senior play Stage-Set, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, L club 1, 2, 3, 4, wrestling 2, 3, 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY MCINTYRE Mac Sometimes I sit and think. Sometimes I just sit. Senior play sound elfects, chorus 1, L club 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lowacadian staE 4. SENIORS X K MARY MONROE MARION MOSHIER ROBERT MOWERS Ready for anything you may Shorty Bob ask, be it fun or be it task. Friendly, kind and sincere. Men of few words are the best Junior play programs and pub- Transferred from Beaver Falls Of men. Senior Play Stage-SETS licity, senior play usher, pro- in sophomore year, senior play junior play stage-set, band 1, 2, grams, publicity and costumes, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 chairman of ways and means committee, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4 president, Noon Whistle staff 2, 3, 4, Lowa- cadian staff 4 co-chairman of typing commitleef ways and means committee of senior class 4. usher, chorus 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4. 3, 4. 66 PETER MCPHILMY Pete 56 5 Skiin is his sport. Junior play stage-set, senior play prop- erties, Noon Whistle staff 3, 4, French club 3, 4, Lowa dian staff 4. W WW SHARON MUMFORD Sherry She's gentle, she's shy, but there's mischief in her eye. Junior play advertising and publicity, senior play usher, pep club 4, chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, cheerleader 2, Noon Whistle staff 4, Lowacadian staif 4. wfvff W SALLY ANN O'LEARY Efficiency is her motto. junior play programsg senior play chairman of programs and ushersg F.H.A. 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 3, 4 treasurer, Lowacadian staE 4. JOAN PEEBLES Why hurry, take your time. junior play make-upg senior play cast, G.A.A. lg F.H.A. 13 chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 ways and means committee 4, Lowacadian staff 4. .,,.- - 1 L, .... , . K V Q .Z MARY ANN POWLIN Ultra-independent. Junior play ticket committee, junior play .xsherg senior play usherg F.H.A. 1, 2. CLASS OF ,56 LEON REAPE A little work and a little play keeps him going on his way. Junior play stage-setg senior play publicity and stage-setg chorus 3, 43 L club g F.F.A. lg track 2g football 4, baseball 4, wrestling 2, Lowacadian staff 4. CORINNE REBB Crinky Friendly to all who cross her path. Junior play usherg senior play make-upg F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, pep club 25 chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORA REBB Teddy Ever forward, never back- ward. Junior play cast and ticket committee, F.H.A. 43 chorus 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 French club 3, 4g Lowacadian staE 4. :nf 'Q f-4' V, .Nl X I I 5 Q 67 RICHARD PRASHAW Dick A good head on a good man. Senior play castg junior play lights and sound, student coun- cil 4g science fair lg Lowacadian staff 4 .valet and out-of-town ads mrmagerf Noon Whistle staff 4. SNYJ ,ADV ,Mbit XV. G45 45rvB UN, Qiibf. Cixi 5 'Q Q5UvW- x...JiN--lkx, Xg Q. i Ju-4 2,5 1111 'fU.Q,l.Ct.1,ilxt2 JOANNE REMINGTON Shorty Judge not her worth by her size. Junior play usherg senior play make-up and programs, F.H.A. 1, 25 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4g Noon Whistle staff 49 Lowa- cadian staff 4. 1 cyg: . BEVERLY ROGERS Bev A giggle all her own. Junior play castg senior play castg chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 small choir secretary and treasurerf student council 35 pep club 2, 3, 45 Noon Whistle staff 4g Lowa- cadian staff Skislzlevlary chan' -ax S if .pix Jpplgcw Mae, To ul Q ,x of we-leo '50 ve- xo vas Qu TL.:-'L M.f:'fc f vp EDWARD ROGGIE Eddie We feel that he is greater than we know. Senior play stage-setg F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. JAMES ROWSAM JOHN ROWSAM jim By the work one knows the No one knows what he can Workman. do until he tries. Senior play stage-setg F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS JOYCE RUSSELL JOAN SCHANTZ JOHN SMITH A great fortune is hidden in joanie Smitty her artistic fingers. Transferred A real cut-up. Junior play JaCk Will always make the from Proctor High School in usherg senior play castg F.B.L.A. grade. Senior Play Stage-SCI? 19545 senior play castg junior 3,4. baseball 5. play make-upg senior play and junior play advertising and publicityg chorus 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 49 pep club 4g ways and means committeeg Lowacadian ff 4. A SIB HIIHI ' 1 H l . itil!! -l 'ffl' ,fl C - I n Xu VU , 'X X ' l ,f 5 W' 1 L B 5' faljfvl ,wi Q f . 1 ff X Six A ' 1 . , L Y alll .J ,Ni .aid 68 W ,L 1 xxx ix 'X , t W.: as la' F1 J - sr ,J k X l dxx O, , ROSE SMITH Rosie Honesty is the best policy.' Junior play publicity commit teeg senior play publicity com mitteeg F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 vice- presidenty G.A.A. 1, 2. Drug iw I P' Lr- -. Al' RICHARD TABOLT VIRGIL TAYLOR ALICE TOWNSEND MAURICE VARY Russ Good-natured and jolly is Al Moose --Youvu never meet a more suffi. Virgil. Junior play castg sen- Occasionally seen and seldom Life is I00 brief I0 WHSIC-' dent many' Senior play stage- ior play publicity chairmang heard. Senior play usher. .ll-1ni0l' P1aYHghtiUS and SOI-md sets F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 wrestling 4, L club 49 basketball 29 baseball Senior Play Stage-Sei! F-F-A- 1, 2 I 2, 3, 45 Lowacadian stall 4. 3, 45 vice-president: baseball riff' C' fi fl !.,11 '- dtgfpflqek -fan 2,3,4. ,,x,,Af,,k,,, VA, ,M x Nilfyfuug Sfnnn, . . Q If ' ,y A!.i.Af,N1f f, UF, fy,,,,., K nmlvn Alu-Y ,Nm X vffe FOV' WIMNIQ. ' ,A-.If iq., fi-F-nib, 1, -ILL . I, 1 ,. I e. ,nii 4, Vmsil CLASS OF '56 NANCY VEITCH Nan Nancy is our senior songbirdf' junior play usherg senior play MERLIN WALDRON Napoleon was a small man too. junior play castg senior play castg chorus 3, 45 band 2, usher and programsg G.A. . 23 3, 45 I- Club 2, 3, 43 manager F,B,L,A,4, Rc , of football team 1, 2, track 15 .if 'ii'1Iv ' basketball 1, 2, 33 baseball 29 F6 S A-.,l rg .Noon Whistle staff 3, 4g Lowa- BERNARD WALIGORY Boo He's as restless as a windshield wiper. Junior play stage-setg senior play stage-setg F.F.A. 1, 25 football 1, 2, 3, 43 basket- ball 2, 3, 43 baseball 3, 4. Cin-,A fr I - cl Rl ' A . A X 'QS ,Q s. Q adia staff 4. Q, C, EQ, n fl X H 1?Q'llQ 5 3'W'l5 gf? N XA .ix 5 IN rgmdxfpe PATRICIA WESTERN Pat Never a dull moment. junior play prompterg senior play prompterg student council 45 G.A.A. 3, 4 presidentg F.H.A. 1, 25 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4 reporterf Noon Whistle staff 45 Lowa- cadian stalf 4. .5 ' . K X A .2 li mv fsaiks J ' 1 be -4 'IN X H3 4144 7 XHHPA felef-Q0 Aa? g +se+. gXt-L .AMA . Of - s ' , 'vs - F X5 :f PL F E if KLA! 5:Qx,5'X3.l5 as 657' A , K6 so .f:.? 5f': 1 Q1 f Sw Q' KJ' nv - Rf X I' A -31.-K' 1' ii ' N, . pay- f ,, l A 1 ,fx .0622 V A e!32M 'V' MARY K WIATER JOSEPH WIDRICK Always Mary always merry Always enjoys a good time. junior play ticket committee junior play advertising com- GAA 4 FBLA 4 FHA mitteeg senior play advertising 2 committeeg wrestling 5, 45 base- LOREN WIDRICK I like to work, but there are other things. junior play pub- licityg senior play advertising and stage-setg F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ball 1, 2, 3, 4. - presidentf basketball 2, 3, 45 ,7 M! vLU student council 45 Noon Whis- QQQ l ff 4. fy U? X 4 Z ZW-A 76. a- -- 519,4 wbfffwvf Q . ll ff X SENIGRS BRUCE WOODHOUSE Spruce A guy with varied interests. junior play stage-setg senior play stage-setg F.F.A. 1. JANE ANN ZEHR Janie Fair hair and a fair heart. Junior play castg senior play castg pep club 3, 4g French club 44 chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 4g Noon Whistle staff 49 girls' quartet 4 allernatef Lowacadian staff 4. 70 CHARLES WOODARD Charlie A likable lad. Junior play publicityg senior play publicityg F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. A tense scene from the Senior Play. Whose back is that? The pubhcauon of the yearbook even had our camera man m a dlther -'44 .Q an - , V ' V 2 1 N 'f YM. - .,- ' az, f k T H 2 1. --e1v- wi' . -'J '.kk -lL3'5si, ' tis ' 'Q' 'A' 55' 'gr' 'Z' lc j' . ' ' L is ig, is 'gg gtk ga x 1 . ff. ,-QV fl Watch our, Bev! 71 Dig that crazy laugh! A PATRONS OF '56 LGWACADIAN Rev. and Mrs. O. T. Anderson Earle E. Barnes, Jr., M.D. Mr. and Mrs. G. Byron Bowen john H. Brooks, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter Mr. and Mrs. William P. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cook Rt. Rev. john A. Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cramer Daughters of Isabella, St. Anne Circle 174 William L. Easton Rev. james W. Finigan, Dr. Henry A. Geidel, Jr. Pearl Graves O.M.I. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Grunert Reuben Herzig Clarke Johndrow Drs. Jones, Lormore and Markham William E. Kilburn Lowville Chapter Women of the Moose 1271 Lowville Lion's Club Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Magra Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. MCCloskey Mr. and Mrs. joel E. Nordholm James M. O'Connor Rev. and Mrs. Arnold J. Pedersen Francis W. Pierce Reed and Reed William S. Reed, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Roberts, jr. R. J. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Clemons Rozanski Henry Saunders Rev. and Mrs. William W. Sawin Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Strife Sylvester's Station Charles T. Taylor Charles A. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Ulrich Peter J. Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Van Wie Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Zeller Covers, Compliments Of PAYIUE lllllllis Compliments of Henry Weller Best Wishes Lowville Post Office ADVERTISEMENTS A Note of Thanks. . . A note of thanks . . . is extended to our patrons and advertisers. Your cooperation has helped to make the publishing of this book possible. THE EDITOR. 73 Ilhnol 5 100 10 andllll X uPPLufs iments of llllllf and IIAIIRII Architects UIIIIA, N.Y. TQWN HALL! Ruaaumu ' 1 DAIIHYLEA THEATER ,Records EAM L ll xhlevusun ICE CR the owvi e A I' e K STUREL up Im nenignuuuy niffmm 'fi X A -Q wvr t Joseph Wldnck n Dee m Implements MACHINERY rnron AT NI sh Vegetah s JOE KUTEL el DRESS SHOP for our Q60 veliness BEAUTY SHUP Clinton Schan iz Wm. Brown and S on Your Crane Dealer GUULD PAPER LYUNS FALLS N Y LINCULN MERCURY R.D.8.Al.l.EN Cars, Trucks, Farm Machine y mam Q e g ' Ready Mix Concrete AII Wheel Drlve Trucks NURH if VIRKHR WashedSand Cwashed ton sales 8. service r,,,,,,,.H., S 8 PHONE 38 YEARS Yoon llle 971F3o 537 DEALER lowv I' A A A Q lo 'IIe,N.Y. Por Leyden,N.Y. . , E 10 fe AIIA IC C PACIFIC IEA TV- ' Fre Fruits and A .EIL -A - Ie Lowville Ffh 's ' CII CC. y g K co. 5 3 Phaflllaliy el FROZ N F000 BSYNG EMM LSL? CCQUJIMIHDJZQAENIYZ? louis Bush Sons Inc Appl 00MP Ll MENT S U ilillthlmle NSURA 5t0l'e Kraft foods C0 MI 6 S Coilhn' CUNGRATULATION S sroor 56 RUSSDALE FARMS as coornocron hordon 0AlRY BAR Med 's Ill III onthe cor r E . good place to INC. t your friends Watertown, N.Y. - i UF Rl HARD and wiiiiims . I NCE Watertown,N-Y- Frigidaire iances Sales and Servic ' gm Jompliments of Purina Chows Fuel 0iI Keroseo . Pho 46 Lowvil U low Ie, N.Y. g f',E.Z 9' S0011 ' p Pr haw 5 ,Bar tothe cla of 9 lowvillo lowvllle rar PF I STER S FLORIST Lamwwimmucclilnmr f JBWB to HENRY H SCHAAB Dum' rtl Holm fgloff gig URNEYS LAW WA ERTUWN N Y ,BSfl y05 HESTER RI RAVEDANNUUNCEME T RSO A CA ys m u Black Rlver Natlonal Bank V OWV W sellfl1e5esf junk the rest lib y D D I5 uI'u n Q BelIil128r's Iry Gll 'S- GS S re 85 Mu ' Co. ' ATT AT T , .. ATISUTGTICB 11 'dn 13 . RUG N.Y. 'Designersgf Probucers of fxcfusive HIGH SCNUDL CLASS NGS ' ENG N S I PE N L RUS Chr Ier Ply o th ' Gerald A. Nortz ' low llle, New York 6 L ILLE, N.v. 71,13 ,V 77 SNAPSHGTS AROUND L. A. C. S. Mr. Hale says: X-PY-2 I X-I-Y-2. Chorus members awaiting Q the big moment - wif . 1' the Christmas Concert. Mr. Tucker entertaining the F.B.L.A. group. Carol and George entertaining the audience at the Straighten that tie. Junior Play. Piano portrait Miss Smithling delighted at gift from play cast. , Smile pretty. Hernandds Hideaway. nv- The musical lineup. Why the smile, Noel? O' Boy! Pm glad fhf1f'S Ovef BI II re Toussaunt SIU a 8 1956 s e UUE C vmf N NE E IAMES L DUFLU PRES WALT ANU SHIRLEY THIIMA mIlIlm9l1I5 TEXACO SERVICE LL 0 erhaudt s CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE pp N Y f Ed FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER-I 1355 Y Beal Wadhed ilmher in Me lodge 616.44 a GLENFIELD Wy ll mers Co COMPLIMENTS Cumml EWELRY JZICQUCS WATCHES Hardware DIAMONDS GIDA KDDAKS APPLIANCES EEE' Vlrkler Chevrolet Inc. Household Has Servuce Inc Metered Gas Servuee for COUNTRY 8-VILLAGE HOMES COMPLETE LINE 0I GAS APPLIANCES LUWVIIIO. N Y Ph 401 WHSI I- Seder Moe , Levis e. GeneraIMerchandise . C0 ' Of I ca ll nd, N.Y. C8SIl1rland,N,Y, I 53 - ' 132 TAT ST. CLARK L. HASEI t , scu E OAL Low y .YI I S CO. INC. K D ' B UEL OIL Enos NE ' 1 . BUY 3' A roved by the ew ork State Department o ucation - Syracuse 2, New ork L ! I 5 6 I Lo 'Ie N.Y. I N Far ' -op. A H. 'ngs OF I FRI IRE 80 SUNDERHAFT Rooert f es J' Wlshes RVIC STATI A I I Stocker o Watertown Ph 232 ,4gg3peJ2 an uaauvei glecllu cal ,qpplaanced R0b1ns0n hoe tore TE Il I m MUFFATT S B UTY SHOP 'IYRTIEIK AL IEP N S UPI EAL EYES EXAMINED 5el'VlCe elnssfs nrmnfo VILLE 55 quality Gongratulatrons from wnour vrsual Servrce f ash l0 n Berlln A hany N Y LUWVILLE ElECTRlC SHUP PHOHE300 Z W 4041! SOCONI! OIL' DISURILBUUOR Castorland GLF Complrments Of llllllffll lflls Warren 8. Marte Foote W Martinsburg Store CUMPLIMEHTS UF We neea eompanaf Wishes The Best CLASS 0 56 THE BUYS ZMEHS To The SPECIALTY SHOP F I45 Ansnm sr wnrnrowu n.v- . Compliments Of I B t s nfl' . Schloop Bros. ST ESI. A . ,S A A Sta Tley's P4 U S S Midstate ' T of Super arket HARR S . I STA ST. 1 ' Y EA J T l tttt elle, p . Y HE I .u - Low PH. s-w new ',n.v.Y 1 I , . . P , P R. I. HERZIG H - ' 0 MPLI E TS .B M LL-'GK Q B MARKET BASKET xv' WDM E0 Ma WAI-TERS srnunn 8 0 kv S W nrun Man mu zumm onfzacfvw, Hucn Bnnrnrns Ilollenheck Ready Mrx Concrete LowvrIIe,New York Phone 121 co. C mpl ' 00 M N or H The 0 F I It . 412' H Vlrkl r Funeral , - - 1 corp tlnn 3 O Hom e, Inc 1 -A f- -. ,, A 1 ' if-1 1 LQ f'1 4,1 I ' Best Wishes on gs 213 State st ver S GMI' r 2: 1 - 1 ' Q L? 11'1 Rf 1 NT Ni 1'f, ,,w ' - Lo ville U4 If PE. s - , Gen ral St re Q15 1 1 JZ . Q Jac. M nninnufacturlll2 1: 0 TTRLA SHES DM Guepe s Grocery Store NORTH CUUNTRY ESTATES CIDMPLIM E TS 0-It Bowl FROM M 8 Mrs Lev: er Linov VIRKLER Tum CN3smo5Je Jfalfd fbepaalmenl Slaae TIRES IIITITRY MARKET E 0 Sho 1 M E Avery Compliments Sc e Company Inc e Shaw Realauaanl' EN SCH DARR ING COOKE C0 VILLE DI wvl w Y CSE? - INC. T N . 0F wArfRrnwN 4 MATTRESS CAST ND NT- COMPANY -. 'S I r. . ik ' y Luwvmf A -Qa V uf' TCO' funn R0 41 k you'TT nj y pp'ng I compofnmenll - - Lon OT Df.C.A. nli der Low Inv AN P... ' -E D ' ' - Ln 'ue. 'Dr.T.R. Schli der A Ne ork 83 Jane! gf? pan Jeannie and Mac. Be careful, Nancy, he might bite! Parties-Clubs-Classes QI-Each has its place in L. A. C. SQ Members of Le Cercle Francais sing out lustily at a monthly meeting A group of smiling faces in Mr. Shapland's senior English class. Xt! C fi.. pk' QA-GQ 234 HEATING AND VENTILATING SYSTEM IN OUR NEW BUILDINE INSTALLED BY ZA. HNCQ 2705 W. Henrietta Rochester, N.Y. E HITCHING E H f 'U dw' , r good Sales 8: Servrce PUST y G.M. Trucks .YZRCHERQS NE 5 compliments of O,HaraJs Ph 5211 L Sport E 935F.25 1869 1956 J.R.MILLER CO. E -R-D Miller Building Watertown P0W A'3 Phone 2450-15 N Q Compliments 0f fonwille HOUSEHOLD GH BARBER moms cu. unc. ,Caunbfy 'SERVICE Evans mms, N.Y. na Dry YOUR conrnncmn on THE new C leaners me' B 0 ' LowvlLLE SCHOOL Gerald I Eugen F 1 ty BEST WISHES PRODUCTS Lewis County C. . IN Republlcan BEAVER FALLS,N.Y. Committee DESIGNERS 8. MANUFACTURERS n OF 1. ROBERT LYNCH chairman Blnnsns Fon INDUSTRIAL Uses X CDMPLIMENTS SHELL 'OF , Conennruumons Roy SERVICE 1956 Wg ggiams Gnnnums go mpg iments gf hairdressing nur specialty - ' . ALLEN'S LLOYDFOWOVSL Schwenlz ica v . .Beauty U1 Bl tl L II N Y owvi e, salon SCIIANTZ STUDIO V I GRUUP PICTURES bv low 'Ile Iel. 657 I32 Park Ave 88 Q ,.-, I . U 4 6964 Umaxxes Ao OC Rl-x-XM VNWCL-Q . fe, 1-QQ? 422, 'SIM '4' vggq 55 V' , , 'Q Vex I Q9Z.,6a5,5'Q ,Rv . :A 1 rio., 'Sm 4:7 56 'n6' .gh '?'4'Z:!'2, EA Xgfv'-'ii x,'Sls'. E 'i'f , ga? Q. s