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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1957 volume:

ae ed SY SS % ss i, - i 4 5 ae = : ae a a Er ET LO Mai eT 7 ———— Ses Sosa Bites ade, Bes 4S 4 i he ‘ ig = THE Published by the students of Lowville Academy and Central School Lowville, New York LOWACADIAN VOLUME XXVIII OLE OT: scans sian ES PLE ee st ii LLL ass ” secon pene Winnie Virkler Marie Krenceski Co-editors Miss Nina Lee Hickman Miss M. Dorothy Walter Advisors Richard Greene Business Manager Diane Fitz-Gerald Co-ordinator Peter Biche Sales Manager Julie Steiner Ad Manager Yvonne Ward Assistant to the Editors Linda Berrus Chairman of making ads Hazel Donnelly Chairman of Typists Carole Keib Art Editor Foreword Brick upon brick, girder next to girder, we have completed, with authors, artists and our staff not a building but a structure. This struc- ture, as you well know, is our yearbook, which we hope will provide many happy hours for you. With the doors of the new school open and with the inside facilities ready, you are invit- ed into the finished building; and in the same manner, we, with our cover open and pages completed, cordially welcome you into the 1957 edition of the Lowacadian. Dedication | With sincere appreciation we dedicate this nineteen hundred and fifty- seven Lowacadian to our Board of Education. Throughout the years this group have worked long and tirelessly for the students of Lowville Academy and Central School. They have had to make many decisions about the new building. Too often their numerous deeds have gone unappreciated; praise has often been neglected. We hope that this dedication will, in some small way, make them realize that their constant efforts have been appreciated. Raymond Corrigan, Donald F. Sauter, Edgar S. K. Merrell Il, Byron Allen, Kent Dening (presi- dent), Joseph Yarina, Mrs. Earl E. Barnes, Jr., Aaron Widrick, Dr. Robert E. Lormore. Table of Contents Foreword Dedication Table of Contents Administration Faculty Cafeteria and Transportation Lowacadian Staff National Honor Society Student Council Chorus Bands Junior High Chorus Junior High Student Council Noon Whistle French Club F.H.A. F.F.A. F.B.L.A. G.A.A. Cheerleaders Baseball and Wrestling Football Basketball Projector Operators Junior Play Senior Play Christmas Formal Looking to the Future Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Miss Lowacadian Seniors Patrons and list of Advertisers Ads 7-9 10-13 14 16-17 18 LS 20-21 22-23 24 25 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36-37 38-39 40-4] A2 43 46-47 48 50-52 53-55 56-58 60 62-74 76-77 78-92 Administration Ke gees 22 Inistration Adm Ange mesa Mr. Leon A. Davis principa oO _ oO LL wi sake _— oO S a oO Z es Q vice principa oe eee ag, oy Por ieyy Board of Education Kenneth Wolfe (school attorney), Donald F. Sauter, Edgar S. K. Merrell, Byron Allen, Kent Dening (president), Joseph Yarina, Mrs. Earl E. Barnes, Jr., Aaron Widrick, Dr. Robert E. Lormore. G. Kenneth Kilpatrick Supervisor of Transportation Howard G. Sackett Walter S. Keen District Superintendent of Schools Guidance Director Aiss M. Dorothy Walter, B.A., M.E. Miss Genevieve Stoddard, B.E. Miss Ina B. Glenn Mrs. Martha M. Ford, B.A. C. J. Shapland, B.S., M.A. Miss Eloise Shaul, B.A., B.S. Mrs. Genevieve S. Lawrence, B.A., M.E. Edward R. Watkins, B.A. Mrs. Hazel M. Porter, B.A. Robert B. Mays, B.S. Miss Myrtle Young, B.A. Latin, English English Librarian French, English English English English Citizenship Education Citizenship Education Citizenship Education Citizenship Education stetee taee erterte! seer, pesees Sosaeisstess o. “ + . Sf gh ereereterme Vpeseeeestecens eeeshes toe eeereeee: Siessisectieee e : ae resest tee Russell Shurtleff, B.S. Mathematics Byron A. Washburn, B.S. Science Russell R. Zeller, B.S. Science Miss Gladys Lodge, B.S., M.A. Science Miss Nina Lee Hickman, B.A. Mathematics High School Faculty Walter O'Connell Mrs. Sylvia S. Virkler Jack Brennen, B.A. Mrs. Louise T. Russum Mrs. Olive Widmeyer Robert D. Drummond, B.S. Business Everett F. Jones, B.E., M.A. Industrial Arts ° Francis W. Campbell, B.S., M.S. Industrial Arts Kenneth Kilpatrick, B.S. Agriculture Miss Olive N. Kilpatrick, B.S., M.A. Home Making Mrs. Cynthia R. Rice, B.S. Home Making Raymond Tucker, B.S. Business 3 S % Nay Physical Education Dental Hygienist Driver Education, coach Physical Education School Nurse Harold A. Stahl, B.S. Art i Albert E. Williams, B.A. Music i Luther B. Askin, B.S. Music Mrs. Anne M. Smith, B.S. Music | ‘ 5 Row 2: Frank Biamonte, B.S.; Cecil G. Bishop, B.S.; Mrs. Katherine Carter, B.E.; Byron A. Washburn, B.S.; Mrs. Marie H. Loson, Eugene Duflo, Anthony Pecorale, B.S. Row 1: Harold A. Stahl, B.S.; Mrs. Ruth B. Jones, Miss Genevieve Stoddard, B.E.; Mrs. Lois H. Zeller, B.S.; Miss Grace |. Kotary, Richard Riani, B.S. Junior High Faculty Miss Charlotte Zehr, A.B., M.A. Elementary Supervisor Elementary Faculty Row 2: Mrs. Genevieve Fogarty, Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle, Mrs. Elizabeth O’Connell, B.A.; Mrs. Kathryn Burns, Mrs. Alice Parker, Mrs. Louise Cyr, B.E.; Miss Mary Butts, Mrs. Mildred Goutremout, B.S.; Mrs. Helen Spann. Row 1: Miss Margaret Manion, B.S.; Mrs. Mary Merrell, B.S.; Mrs. Jean Fowler, B.M.; Mrs. Ruth Paris, Mrs. Ann Roche, Mrs. Dorothy Steinbrenner, B.S.; Miss Frances Tarasek (cadet teacher); Mrs. Carolyn Hanno. Mr. Leon A. Davis Principal Miss Sophie Krenceski Mrs. Marie Foster a Secretaries to Mr. Davis Pa. 24 TASER or. A NAS Miss Betty Roggie Dr. Kenneth E. Ford Miss Doris Twitchell Mr. Walter S. Keen I Secretary to Dr. Ford Vice-principal Secretary to Mr. Keen and Miss Zehr Guidance Director I Elementary Faculty Row 2: Mrs. Florence Morgan, Thomas Kelly, B.S.; Mrs. Barbara Washburn, B.S.; Mrs. Agatha Chartrand, Mrs. Ada Hulbert, Mrs. Mary Bibbins, B.S.; Mrs. Florence Buxton, Mrs. Amanda Kempa, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. Dorothy Duflo, Mrs. Marion Bezer, Mrs. Grace Bezer, Miss Jane Lehman, Martin McNamara. Row 1: Mrs. Ernestine O'Brien, Mrs. Joan Reed, M.A.; Miss Anna Arthur, Miss Marion i Hubbard, Miss Uretta Monnat, B.S.; Mrs. Helen Dekin, Mrs. Leona Duffer, Miss Mary Galvin, B.A. | Mrs. Mary Gallup, Mrs. Sylvia Wilcox, Mrs. Margaret LaMont, Mrs. Lila Yousey, Mrs. Frances McNeil, Mrs. Bessie Duflo. Cafeteria Staff Bus drivers Stewart Berrus, Harold Meiss, Harold Peebles, Walt Kohler, Thomas Sweredoski, Charles Zecher, Malcolm Farney, Fred Bezer, Harold Tyner, Harold O’Brien, Gerald Young. MIRE CONNELL DWT, PRK MAES SY NBER AREAL EIEN Ve GMOS A ITE Cee AL eh EBON 88 9 PATRIA NE Ove eh RLS Marie Krenceski, Winnie Virkler (Co-editors) 1957 Lowacadian Staff Row 3: John Bohall, Philip Fredenburg, Milford Roggie, Richard Sweredoski, Ralph Pedersen, John Roy, Harry Repak, Paul Rice, James Thompson. Row 2: Nancy Peters, Sue Thisse, Elsie Peters, Sally Perrigo, Linda Burns, Rose Powlin, Karen Schneider, Doris Graves, Jane Nortz, Colleen Roche, Judy Howley, Diana Allen, Sharon Bibbins, Sandra Howley, Cecelia Leviker. Row 1: Charlotte Roy, Beverly Nuffer, Barbara Schweitzer, Jean Gallup, Julia Nichols, Margaret Duflo, Pat Nortz, Helen O'Connor, Mary Jane Doody, Elaine Norton, Carole Davis, Judy Allen. 16 Miss M. Dorothy Walter a (co-advisors) Standing: Yvonne Ward, Hazel Donnelly, Diane Fitz- Gerald, Carole Keib, Linda Berrus. Seated: Dick Greene Julie Steiner, Peter Biche. Row 3: Sally Bannon, Sue Robinson, Ray Sweredoski, David Klosner, Jim Olley, Richard Bush. Row 2: Sandra Failing, Lois Wagler, Marian Hulbert, Mary Ann Roman, Betty Stoffel, Kay Sohn, Gordon Allen. Row 1: Linda Croyle, Shirley Hoch, Kathleen O'Connor, Jane Archer, Janet Leh- man, Kathleen Johnson, Joyce Arthur. nd Miss Nina Lee Hickman With the approach of commencement, there is a great anticipation among the juniors regarding the election of five percent of their class to the National Honor Society. The sen- iors also have a great interest as ten percent more of their class will be represented in the organization. One should realize that this election is not a “snap” to win; members must qualify with high scholastic ability and with leadership, be of service to others, and be of good character. They publish three issues of their magazine, ‘The Torch,’ and assist in the taking of attendance each day. These mem- bers are to be found in other groups around school, doing their part to improve Lowville Academy and Central School. It is definitely a great honor to achieve the medal and re- cognition as a member of the National Honor Society. Every high school student should keep this goal uppermost in mind and strive toward it with the best of his ability. 18 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Dick Greene Peter Biche—president Dave Boshart—vice-president Mr. Russell Zeller—advisor Winnie Virkler Julie Steiner—sec.-treas. Mrs. Genevieve S. Lawrence—advisor Row 3: Ray Rhubart, Raymond Sweredoski, Jim Finn, Sue Thisse, Gordon Allen. Row 2: Kathleen O’Connor, Judy Howley, Marian Hulbert, Evelyn Smithling. Row 1: Kay Lortie, Yvonne Ward, Ruth Manzer, Peter Biche (vice-president), Winnie Virkler (secretary- treasurer), Richard Sweredoski (president). Student Council For the twelfth year | am under the guidance of Miss Young. My headquarters are in Room 213.1 am presided over by Richard Sweredoski with the help of Pete Biche and Winnie Virkler. As in other years, my energies are spent on such projects as organizing the monitor system, field day and sponsoring monthly paid assemblies. | am the spokesman of the student body. | am the L.A.C.S. Student Council. Miss Myrtle Young Advisor Row 3: Michael Bush, Judy Garnham, David Cooper, Allan Gyore, Richard Higby, Ronnie Richards. Row 2: Harold McDougall, Pat- rick McPhilmey, Sam Farney, Sandy Allen, Kathy Finn. Row 1: Rosalie Ludden, Regina Krenceski, Sally Benware, Jane Tabolt, Cindy ‘Thisse. 19 Row 4: Diane Virkler, Elinor Greene, Carolyn Sweredoski, Beverly Nuffer, Sharon Osterhaudt, Janie Nortz, Betty Stoffel, Helen O'Connor, Diane Fitz-Gerald, Duncan Farney, David Cooper, Paul Rice, Dick Greene. Row 3: Margaret Duflo, Karen Rhone, Peggy Smith, Sharon Greene, Mary Rogozienski, Mary Ann Roman, Marie McOmber, Pat Nortz, Gerald Hurd, Richard Bush, John Roy, Clifford Cook, George Johnson. Row 2: Cynthia Thisse, Barbara Schweitzer, Rose Petrovitz, Carol Klosner, Rose Powlin, Joanne Ward, Julie Steiner, Marian Hulbert, Sue Robinson, Paul Roman, Michael Bush, Richard Kaban, Richard Paul Bush. Row 1: Mary Meda, Di- ana Allen, Julia Nichols, Charlotte Roy, Mary Schloop, Sally Sylvester, Susan Smith, Bonita Havas, Eugene Klosner, Donald Nuffer, Charles Pedersen, Gordon Allen. Chorus Under the direction of Mrs. Theodore Smith, the chorus presented its annual high- light, the Christmas concert. The presentation this year was a cantata, entitled “The Song of Christmas.” Written by Fred Waring, the program consisted of narration, choral and solo work all woven into an impressive por- trayal of the nativity story. This project was fun preparing, and proved profitable. In the spring, the traditional “Spring Con- cert” was held, composed of several varied selections. Directly following the local concert our group journeyed to Potsdam and took part in the music festival where we made a good showing. Looking back, we realize that one of the greatest values we have derived from chorus lies in the fun we have had enjoying music with classmates. Officers Julie Steiner, Mary Ann Roman (robe custodians); Col- leen Roche, Susan Robinson (librarians); Peter Biche (president); Winnie Virkler (secretary); Kathleen O’Con- nor (treasurer). Seated: Mrs. Anne Smith (director); Mar- ian Hulbert (accompanist). Row 4: John Bohall, Jim Olley, Sue Thisse, Mary Lautenschlager, Carol Leeman, Sally Perrigo, Maren Ann Tyrrell, Kay Lortie, Connie Matuszezak, Mary Jane Doody, Kay Sohn, Melanie McDougall. Row 3: Dave Boutwell, Fritz Lautenschlager, Bill O’Brien, Richard Allen, Pauline Mayer, Sandra Lehman, Donna Comins, Joyce Arthur, Judy Garnham, Kathleen O’Connor, Bethany Boshart. Row 2: Raymond Sweredoski, David Klosner, Wayne Stoddard, James Ferrance, Colleen Roche, Martha McDonald, Kathleen Johnson, Delores Leviker, Janet Peebles, Regina Krenceski, Winnie Virkler, Marjorie Pedersen. Row 1: David Boshart, Peter Biche, Peter Mc- Donald, Walter Reed, Miriam Brooks, Marie Krenceski, Yvonne Ward, Judy Howley, Lois Wagler, Janet Lehman, Carole Davis, Elaine Norton, Linda Croyle, Judy Allen. Boys Quartet Janie Nortz, Sue Robinson, Winnie Dave Boshart, David Klosner, Gordon Virkler, Marie Krenceski, Diane Fitz- Allen, Dick Greene, Raymond Swere- Gerald, (alternate), Diane Virkler 21 doski, (alternate). (alternate). Row 5: David Boshart, Dick Greene, Richard Sweredoski, Bill Bohall, John Moore. Row 4) Thomas Effley, John Hirshey, Paul Rice, George Johnson, Gordon Allen, Melanie McDougall, Harry Repak, Fritz Loson, Bob Ross. Row 3: Mr. Albert E. Williams (assistant director), Susan Smith, Paul Roman, Tom Jadwin, Larry Nuspliger, Harold McDougall, Carol Feisthamel, Julia Nichols, Peggy Smith, Dorothy Sweredoski, Betty Zecher, Pat McPhilmy, Wayne Stoddard, Douglas Farney, Philip Allen. Row 2: Clifford Cook, Joyce Arthur, David Klosner, Nancy Virkler, Raymond Sweredoski, Evelyn Smithling, Kathy Finn, Betty Stoffel, Gail Hammond, Sandra Stoltzfus, Sharon Greene, Bethany Boshart, Joanne Kohler, Helen O'Connor, Martha McDonald, Marilyn Baerman, Mr. Leon A. Davis (principal). Row 1: Luther B. Askin (director), Norman Askin, Bonnie Gallup, Elaine Norton, Yvonne Ward, Colleen Roche, Lor- raine Hirshey, Marian Hulbert, Mary Helen Radley, Kathleen O'Connor, Jerry Hurd, John Steinbrenner, Richard Roberts, Nick Egloff, Marie Krenceski, Sharon Osterhaudt, Diane Virkler, Elizabeth Mattis, Sandra Bush. Kneeling: Joanne Ward, Patty Tanner, Sandra Allen, Carolyn Sweredoski. Lowville Academy and Central School Band directed by Luther B. Askin Officers Marian Hulbert (treasurer), Luther B. Askin (director), Gordon Allen (president), Marie Krenceski (secretary), Harry Repak (librarian), Richard Sweredoski (vice- president). 22 Patty Tanner, Carolyn Sweredoski, - Sandra Bush, Joanne Ward, Sandra Allen. Each day, fifth period, the halls of Lowville Academy are filled with the strains of music. Occasionally, however, the qualities usually found in fine music are lacking, but we must remember that this is only one stage in the development of our band. Creating a band is not a simple task. Students of various abilities and ages must be trained to perform together. The material for such a group must be selected from the grades, and coached until they are ready to become members of a musical organization. This has been the job of Mr. Askin, our director, for thirty years; Mr. Williams has assisted him recently. It is due to the engineering and planning of these men that our band has been able to obtain the reputation it holds. Once the material has been organized, the students themselves must be fond of music and willing to work. Now our structure is well under way. It is at this point that the practice comes in. Soon we find our construction near completion. Planning, cooperation, practice and patience have molded each individual brick into a building which is not only serviceable, but whose activity will be pleasing to all. Standing: Kenneth Sweredoski, John Pedersen, Ronald. O’Leary, Nancy Gowing, Mr. Albert E. Williams (director), Billy Thomas, Robert Weller, Tom O’Hare, Karen Roberts. Seated: Gail Bolliver, Laurel Schoff, Judy Campbell, Mary Lou Fitz-Gerald, David Dening, Joseph Duffy, Janet Stanton, Jean Schwendy, Eleanor Liscum, Catherine Radley, Bette Barnes, Brenda Chamberlain, Nancy Dening, Linda Davoy, Gary Klock, Fredrick Walter, Robert Burr, Linda Aubel, Mary Ann Cyr, Karen McDonald, Charles Turner Ill, John Delles, Neal Aubel, Jack Jadwin. Row 4: Pat Snyder, Jane Austin, Sandra Samsa, Bonnie Kohler, Jane Hongo, Bonnie Allen, Gertrude Leviker, Susan Falck, Meredith Hirschey, Edward Finn, Larry Stevens, Paul Gyore, William Castle, Bill Krenceski, Mike Cannan, Shirley Simons, Karen Kilborn, Carol Archer, Joyce Purvines, Lawrence Allen, Tom Castle, Gary Dosztan, Dennis Phillips. Row 3: Ronald Young, Ray Komka, Bernard Stan- ford, Thomas Houppert, Charles Turner, Fred Walter, Joseph Phillips, Linda Jones, Linda Ferguson, Karen Roberts, Laurel Schoff, Peter Robinson, David Dening, Thomas O'Hare, Judy Croyle, Cherrie Sylvester, Margaret Cassie, Bonnie Loson, Brenda Chamberlain, John Delles, Neal Aubel, Jack Jadwin, Linda Gasser, Deanna Sweredoski, Larry Gordon. Row 2: Donald Kieb, Robert Foote, Diane Murphy, Marjorie Merriam, Betsy Comins, Patti Sweet, Mary Lou Fitz-Gerald, Mary Feisthamel, Eunice Gingerich, Judy Kilpatrick, Nancy Bush, Herschel Edick, Bob Weller, Joyce Kampney, Doris Benware, Glendyne Garito, Betty Lou Ludden, Sharon Der, Richard Morse, Ralph Ludden, Gary Aubel, Linda Aubel, Sharon Johnson, Joyce Yousey, Janice Meeks. Row 1: Paul Hamblin, Dav id Norton, Bruce Schmitt, Betty Barnes, Michael McCloskey, Thomas Hulbert, Richard Steria, John Boucher, Edward Leviker, Mary Klosner, Ellen Jantzi, Sharon Stevens, Mary Helen Maciejko, Donna Hoch, John Young, Stephen Hanno, Walter Jones, Judy Campbell, Linda Volovic, Judy oa Lou Szoke, Ht Rogozienski, Amelda Hymel, Maureen Cannan, Rosalind Russell, Regina Moore. ae a oe Junior High Chorus Row 4: Marcia Hirschey, Charlotte Lyndaker, Delores Cobb, Betty Sharp, Brenda Hongo, Mary Lou Bannon, Helen Markowski, Judy Greene, Nancy Gowing, Betty Niezabytoski, Ellen Cummings, Jean Gazin, Dorothy Gallup, Larry Lampson, Fred Van Auken, Robert Balash, Teddy Dosztan, Ronald O'Leary,.Wayne Brady, Lawrence Tabolt, Robert Muncey, Dewey Tyner, Lawrence Jantzi, Edwin Moshier. Row 3: Bonnie Sue Delles, Sandra Roth, Sharon Burke, Patty Jones, Sally Hitchcock, Patty Prue, Margaret Back, Shirley Mc- Intyre, Patty Hoch, Juanita Schmitt, Patty Tanner, Helen Doody, Floyd Doney, Sandra Bush, Susan Turbyfill, Gail Bollivar, Betty Jean Longway, David Smithling, Francis Yarina, Elizabeth Ruhm, Diane Goutremout, Kathleen Thisse, David O’Brien, Michael Johndrow, Leonard Roes, Patrick McGrath. Row 2: Ann Lormore, Janet Stanton, Carolyn Farney, Janet Kelly, Jean Schwendy, LuWenda Hirschey, Judy Jacques, Kathrun Richardson, Virginia Douglas, Julia Koster, Larry Logan, Earl Keech, Pamella Oakes, Carole Colvin, Catherine Radley, Linda Davoy, Dale Thomas, Allan Cannan, Olive Russell, Lois Bellar, Gary Lee, Mary Lou Edick, Betty Kaban. Row 1: Stanley Widrick, Jane Hanno, Patricia Thompson, Candice Martin, Patricia Kampney, Eleanor Liscum, Patty Thomas, Agnes Benware, Ken- neth Erb, Carol Wagler, Nancy Dening, Regina Zehr, Judy Carlston, Jean Doolen, Beverly Donnelly, Carol Lahey, Ann Zehr, Sharon Yousey, Betty Jantzi. 24 ° Row 3: Mr. Anthony Pecorale (advisor), Sally Hitchcock, Patty Sweet, Lois Beller, Mike Johndrow, Ronald O’Leary (president), Joe Duffy, Fred VanAuken, Tommy Effley, Peter Robinson, Mr. Cecil Bishop (advisor). Row 2: Mary Lou Bannon, Patty Kampany, Patty Jones, Michael Mc- Closkey, Jean Doolen, Susan Falck, Bette Barnes, Irene Markowski, Gail Bolivar. Row 1: Larry Gordon, Michael Cannan, Neal Aubel, Richard Morse, Kenneth Erb, Richard Nells, Larry Virkler. Row 3: Joe Phillips, William Higby, Herbert Yousey, Betty Jean Longway, Sandra Bush, Betty Niezabytoski, Thom- as Powlin, Robert Weller, Roger Fletcher. Row 2: Rose- mary Windover, Joyce Kampaney, Susan Rhone, Mar- jorie Merriman, Agnes Benware, Judy Campbell, Linda Ferguson, Juanita Schmitt, Linda Aubel. Row 1: Richard Higby, Larry Jones, Gary Callahan, David Morse. Row 2: Larry Gordon, Ronald Young, Jean Doolen, John Delles, Kenneth Erb, Michael Johndrow, Edwin Moshier, Harry O’Connor, Patricia Hoch, Richard Chartrand, Wil- liam Castle, John Adams, John Rhubart, Billy Thomas. Row 1: Judy Jacques, Catherine Radley, Mary Lou Fitz- Gerald, Sharon Johnson, Maureen Cannan, Sharon Ste- vens, Marjorie Merriman, Maryhelen Maciejko, Patty Thomas, Sally Hitchcock. Row 2: Mark Angelovich, James Rupert, Sherwood Yo- der, Stanley Widrick, Edward Finn, Larry Lampson, Gary Schwendy, Russell Prashaw, Peter Robinson, David Aus- tin, Tom O'Hare. Row 1: Shirley Windover, Mary Ellen Farney, Gertrude Leviker, Karen McDonald, Irene Mar- kowski, Dorthory Gallup, Brenda Hongo, Janet Kelly, Betty Brown, Brenda Chamberlain. 25 ‘Ah-h-h-h-h,” says the patient for her spectatrors—Nurse Widmeyer, Secretary Hoyt and Dr. Avallone. es nieb, Row « We could have danced all night. Fe Gingerich, Jud —) Ludden, Sharon D Paul Hamblin, Da A pA id Leviker, Mary Kl | rr” Judy Campbell, Li sell, Regina, Mos Miss Buno and Mrs. Phalon making plans during their “free period.” Faculty members Mays, Tucker and Shurtleff relax at a football game if sie Tee AM EL PEEVES YU A Get � aa ene ee} A PEL OE La A Jira Seniors prosper Getting to Know You. Ham, peas, potatoes, jam, pumpkin pie. Merciful Heavens! Sa AEIE Ae aR ae Near curtain time. Row 3: Lorraine Hirshey, Betty Lampson, Richard Sweredoski, Jim Finn, David Boutwell, Jim Olley, David Corbine. Row 2: Jane Western, Sharon Osterhaudt, Betty Stoffel, Nancy Virkler, Miriam Brooks, Marian Hulbert, Mary Ann Roman, Kay Chamberlain, Elinor Greene, Diane Virkler, Jean Gallup. Row 1: Kathleen O’Connor, Kathleen Johnson, Carol Stevens, Anna Margie Moshier, Bethany Boshart, Sandy Allen, Jackie Prashaw, Joanne Ward, Peggy Smith, Janet Lehman, Sharon Greene, Paul Roman. Noon Whistle While we are speaking of the beams and framework of our construction, ete stm eer ps we must also remember our so-called progress report, the “Noon Whistle.” Soon after September 1, our bi-monthly paper was reorganized under newly-chosen foremen, Mary Ann Roman and Marian Hulbert. A staff was soon formed and Mr. Tucker and Mr. Drummond were chosen as advisors. Room 312 became the official “hangout” for all interested in helping with the writing, editing, proofreading, or typing of the production. Our foremen introduced new ideas including a “Personals” column and ‘Who's Who in L.A.C.S.”” New headlines and cuts made construction progress even more interesting. Row 3: Paul Rice, Jane Nortz, Sue Robinson, Dick Greene, Dave Boshart, Colleen Roche, Peter Biche, Diane Fitz-Gerald, Harry Repak, Ralph Pedersen, Richard Bush. Row 2: Helen O’Connor, Doris Graves, Hazel Donnelly, Sally Bannon, Sandra Howley, Kay Sohn, Margaret Duflo, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Drummond, Yvonne Ward, Pat Nortz, Joyce Arthur. Row 1: Gordon Allen, Mary Jane Doody, 28 Julia Nichols, Barbara Schweitzer, Julie Steiner, Carole Davis, Judy Howley. Standin Roman, Mary Jane Doody, Mrs. Kenneth Ford (advisor), Sue Robinson, Colleen Roche, Diane Fitz-Gerald, Pat Nortz, Kay Sohn. g: Grant Curtis, Jim Ferrance, Dick Roberts, Jo Anne Ward, Yvonne Ward, M Ann le Cercle Francais “La séance est ouverte!” These are the appropriate words that open French Club once a month. These language enthusiasts started the year by electing Sue Robinson, president; Janie Nortz, vice-president; and Howard Higby, secretary-treasurer. Diane Fitz-Gerald was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee and Mary Ann Roman, house chairman. The purpose of the club is to better acquaint student members with the French language, culture and arts. The programs consisted of skits, song fests and games. ‘sas em Peg ees SE BE ad Standing: Sally Bannon, Paul Rice, Charles Osterhaudt, David Boutwell, Carol Stevens, Howard Higby, Betty Cannan, Delores Leviker. Seated: Sharon Osterhaudt, Julia Nichols, Sharon Bibbins, Kathleen O’Connor, Kathleen Johnson, Joyce Arthur. Miss Olive Kilpatrick (advisor), Linda Croyle (song leader), Arlene Thompson (pub licity chairman), June Rasmussen (membership chairman), Anna Margie Moshier (secretary), Charlotte Roy (president), Mrs. Shirley Prue Parker (installation officer), Jane Archer (vice-president), Rose Powlin (treasurer), Virginia Yancey (board chairman), Bonnie Young and Pauline Mayer (co-chairmen of ways and means comm.), Mrs. Cynthia Rice (advisor). Future Homemakers of America In October, the Future Homemakers of America held their annual installation. At this program, Charlotte Roy was installed as president and Jane Archer as vice-president. Throughout the year Anna Margie Mashier, acting as secretary, took the business notes while Rose Powlin, treasurer, handled the money. The girls had two meetings a month—one business meeting and one social evening. Under the direction of Miss Olive Kilpatrick and Mrs. Cynthia Rice, the girls have tried to promote the feeling of international good will. At Christmas time, the members fixed old toys for needy children and sent ten boxes to soldiers away from home during the holidays. rganizations. i sh Throughout the school year, the girls have catered to banquets held by various school o ee: Standing: Bonnie Young, Miss Olive Kilpatrick (advisor), Sheila Fitzgerald, Jean Cannan, Donna Comins, Cecelia Leviker, June Ras- mussen, Karen Schneider, Joan Bush, Arlene Thompson, Carol Koster, Virginia Yancey, Mary Ellen Lautenschlager, Sally Sylvester, Charlotte Roy, Linda Croyle, Anna Margie Moshier, Bernice Rowsam, Rosemary Lyndaker, Carol Klosner, Cora Moore, Mary Jantzi, Pauline Mayer, Mrs. Cynthia Rice (advisor). Seated around table: Gloria Leviker, Jane Archer, Norma Austin, Carole Western, Rose Powlin, Karen Rhone, Susan Smith. 30 Officers Richard Nuffer (sentinel), John Bohall (treasurer), Ray Rhubart (secretary), Mr. Kenneth Kilpatrick (advisor), Richard Bush (president), Steve Zubrzycki (Dairy Herd Records, president), Jim Olley (vice-president), Philip Fredenburg (reporter). Future Farmers of America Last summer, several boys attended the New York State F.F.A. camp at Oswegatchie. Richard Bush and Jim Olley’s expenses were paid by the milk plant and farmers’ Co-operative respectively. The chapter paid the expenses of Donald Nuffer and Dick Barniak. Richard Kaban placed second in the county tractor program and fifth in the state contest. Jim Olley was first in the county and 24th in the state contest. Delegates to the New York State Future Farmers Convention at Perry were; Richard Bush, John Bohall, John Bolliver, and Donald Roggie who placed first in the sectional milk quality contest and second in the state, for which he received a $75.00 check. the h ut ae to ie ee os a Row 3: Larry Allen, Gerald Nagy, Vernon Roes, Bernard Bush, Leroy Clemons, Cleo Jantzi, Jack Wetmore, Henry Tarasek, Cecelia Leviker, Gerald Prue, Gerald Hulbert, Mr. Kenneth Kilpatrick (advisor). Row 2: Frank Leviker, Fred Smith, Ray Rhubart, Steve Zu- rzycki, John Bohall, Richard Bush, Philip Fredenburg, James Olley, Richard Kaban, Steve Nagy. Row 1: Aaron Lehman, William Rhone, Elton Erb, Elton Lehman, Edward Russell, Ernest Clemons, Gerald Der, Kenneth Northrup, Raymond Moody, Richard Allen. 31 Standing: Sue Thisse, Sandra Howley, Shirley Hoch, Florence Widrick, Elsie Peters, Carole Muncy, Mr. Raymond Tucker (advisor). | Seated: Pat Nortz, Carole Keib, Janet Peebles, Joan Bush, Nancy Peters, Mary Lou Newton, Marcia Tabolt, Jim Windover, Jane Archer, Marion Ferrance, Rose Waligory, Jean Gallup. Si, 2 ee es Standing: Carole Western, Beatrice Benware, Bonnie Young, Beverly Nuffer, Virginia Yancey, Linda Croyle, Charlotte Roy, Fritz Loson, Mr. Robert Drummond (advisor). Seated: Pauline Mayer, Lois Wagler, Doris Graves, Karen Schneider, Barbara Schweitzer, Janet Lehman, Judy Allen, Hazel Donnelly, Donna Mullin, Arlene Thompson, Betty Lampson. a FBLA: For a small fee, teachers have been able to have their typing and mimeograph work done by a group of energetic high school students. These individuals form a worthy organization known as the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. The members are students who wish to gain practical experience and who } generally plan to spend their future in some phase of business. They have been led this year by their president, Fritz Loson and their two advisors, Mr. Raymond Tucker, and Mr. Robert Drummond. With their profits the students are planning a well earned banquet to climax their year of industrious work. 32 Row 2: Cora Jane Moore, Elinor Greene, Joanne Kohler, Carol Leeman, Joyce Arthur, Donna Comins, Miriam Brooks, Diane Virkler, Kay Chamberlain, Sharon Osterhaudt, Donna Mullin, Beverly Nuffer, Yvonne Ward, Jean Gallup, Marion Ferrance, Colleen Roche. Row 1: Patricia Nortz, Margaret Duflo, Peggy Smith, Kathleen Johnson, Carol Stevens, Judy Howley (president), Jackie Prashaw, Joanne Ward, Nancy Virkler, Mary Jane Doody, Helen O'Connor. Row 3: Sheila Fitzgerald, Diane Fitz-Gerald, Carole Keib, Carole Western, Joan Murphy, Sharon Bibbins, Jane Western, Karen Pond, Connie Matuszczak, Mary Lautenschlager, Ann Church. Row 2: Sally Bannon, Sandra Howley, Maren Ann Tyrrell, Betty Can- nan, Delores Leviker, Kathleen O’Connor, Martha McDonald, Katy Copeley, Hazel Donnelly, Mary Rogozienski, Arlene Thompson. Row 1: Judy Garnham, Janet Jackson, Susan Smith, Julie Steiner, Rose Waligory, Carel Feisthamel, Kay Sohn, Kathy Finn, Sally Ben- ware, Rose Powlin. Row 3: Joyce Campany, Jacqueline Moore, Patti Booth, Linda Gordon, Phyllis Burke, Rose Petrovitz, Carolyn Sweredoski. Row 2: Ruby Widrick, Bethany Boshart, Jane Archer, Mary Schloop, Sharon Greene, Melanie McDougall, Patricia Rhubart. Row 1: Sally Sylvester, Cynthia Thisse, Marjorie Pedersen, Carol Klosner, Sandy Stoltzfus, Elizabeth Mattis. Cyt ae OVO) ae wry See C) —.m te .— 4 4 O-- 33 Varsity Sharon Osterhaudt (manager), Judy Howley, Marie Krenceski, Sue Robin- son, Janie Nortz, Kathleen O'Connor, Julie Steiner (head cheerleader). Joyce Campany (manager), Susie Smith, Janet Jackson, Carolyn Swere- doski, Judy Garnham (head cheerleader), Mary Meda, Mary Schloop. . Ee - Ce — Vent r} fz ys ‘i —_ « ) . y USK NI Baseball Row 4: David Boshart, Mark Gazin, Claude Williams, Don Anderson, Noel Day, Bill O’Brien, Wayne Stoddard. Row 3: Robert Ross, ¢ Gilbert Stoffle, Henry Kirch, Bernard Bush, Peter Biche, John Roy. Row 2: Jack Brennen (coach), John Steinbrenner, Dave Boutwell, £ “sé 7, Howard Higby, Gerald Stoffle, Joe Widrick, Walter O’Connell (coach). Row 1: Ronald Campany, Harvey Ingersoll, John Lormore, Y _ 75 Cy Gary McIntyre, Louis Bush, Virgil Taylor. Ta cal Ts EEN ak ome : Wrestling AY nt Braet __Row 3: Jack Brennen (coach), Ernest Clemons, Ronald Souva, Richard Kdban, Charles Marriott, Vince Nells, Donald Wilder, Larry Allen Gerald Hulbert, Richard Allen. Row 2: Billy Brigham, Jack Moore, Barry Juhasz, Steve Zubrzycki, Cleo Jantzi. Row 1: Tim Thisse, Elwit Woolschlager, Fred Bush (co-captain), Peter Biche (co-captain), Mike Bush, James Thompson, Edward Finn. Seated; of) John Jantzi, Ronald Griffin, Richard Arthur, Eugene Klosner, Dick Ingersoll. £L PZ, yn p Wea bE IAT Recalling football season, we notice another outstanding success under the fine coaching of Jack Bren- nen, Everett Jones and Ed Watkins. The Red Raiders started the season by putting their abilities together to make an outstanding come- back in the second half, upsetting Mexico 20-21. The next game resulted in our only upset. However Central Square, who had not been scored upon in two years, could not prevent the charging Red and White from acquiring two touchdowns in a 28-14 defeat. : ; fs . ] 4 . ye D 19 5) Fool Squad.) Row 5: Philip Brown, Everett Stevens, Tommy Glenn, Norman Askin, Pat McPhilmy, Freddy Leviker, Elwin Woolschlager, Philip Allen, Jack Wetmore, Gary Bush. Row 4: Wayne Stoddard, Harold McDougall, Duncan Farney, Jim Ingersoll, Ronald Richards, Wayne Woodard, Dick Ingersoll, Gerry Nagy, Paul Rice, Tom Andre, Mike Bush. Row 3: Eugene Klosner, Dick Roberts, Vince Nells, Bernard Bush, Doug Farney, Grant Curtis, Tim Thisse, Richard Arthur, Charles Pedersen, Gilbert Stoffle. Row 2: Ray Rhubart, Claude Williams, John Duffy, David Corbine, Don Anderson, David Boutwell, Bill Bohall, Bob Ross, Mark Gazin. Row 1: Mr. Ed Watkins (coach), Ralph Pedersen, Peter Biche, Richard Greene, Harry Repak, John Roy, Fred Bush, David Boshart, Richard Sweredoski, Michael Call, John Bohall, Mr. Jack Brennen (coach). o @ivV ictors From here on, the Raiders whirled back into the groove by defeating our rival, Carthage, 20-21, with a sensational comeback in the second half after trailing 12-0. At Odgensburg, St. Mary’s met the crashing power of Lowville by taking a 20-6 defeat. The Red and White roared on to shut out Fulton 19-0, making their previous victory in 1955 a small one. Next came the second encounter with St. Mary's where they were viciously beaten 34-12. Our gridiron players downed Pulaski with a 34-24 score and ended the season by overpowering Clayton 35-20. This great record was due to the spirit of our school and cheering section, along with the teamwork between coaches and players. All of the boys played a fair game and learned to love the great sport of football. In recognition of the effort of the team, the Lowville Lions Club put on a steak banquet for the juniors and seniors on the feam. Sweet memories of fun and fair play will long be remembered by the football team of '56. enarange , H a 1957 Basketball Excitement was the word that described every basketball game this year, as the Red and White continued to drop the ball through the familiar ring. Every time one of our boys threw the sphere toward its goal, we tensed and waited for it to go into the basket. Cheers or sighs followed every shot. Time after time the opponents were forced to take the de- fensive, as the excessive cheering and spirit urged the gru- eling five on toward victory. Of course fate was bound to strike our team sometime, and unfortunately it did. But the excitement received from a truly great sport, is not from winning, but from having each player do his best. Our games became a place of social activity also, as we met new acquaintances from other schools, and continued to get together with familiar ones. The pleasure of the 1957 season will always be remem- bered in coming years. In the future we can look forward to an outstanding team, returning with their vigor, ability and sportsmanship, which was so prevalent this year. John Roy (captain), Dale Booth, Richard Sweredoski, Ray Rhubart, David Boutwell, Henry Kirch, Benny Hodkinson, David Corbine, Mark Gazin, Richard Bush, Howard Higby, Donald Anderson, Harvey Reape, Coach Walter O'Connell. Charles Markowski, Bernie Bush, Ed Watkins (coach), Tom Andre, Bob Ross, John Steinbrenner, Dick Higby, Gilbert Stoffle. | NE NZ ae rar, ne year yor ye ¢ lay hg 51 si¥ing. ai waal oe Saie t December 4 Mexico December 7 West Leyden December 14 Augustinian December 21 Clayton ; January 4 I.H.A., January 8 Carthage January 11] Boonville January 25 Copenhagen January 29 Mexico February 1 Clayton February 5 Carthage February 7 Augustinian February 12 Boonville February 15 Watertown February 19 West Leyden February 22 Copenhagen March 1 Watertown March H.A. é us ‘ (lu QU Uv er r oe Standing: Jim Ingersoll, Edward Peebles, Philip Allen, Ronald Norton, Larry Nuspliger, Ronald Richards, Clifford Cook, Pat McPhilmy Philip Brown, Leopold Avallone, Terence F itzgerald, Charles Pedersen, Bill O’Brien, Harold McDougall, John Aubel. Kneeling: Jayvees Olin Moore, Clifford Cooke, Mr. Francis Campbell (instructor), Nelson Compo, Richard Percoski, Philip Brown, Charles Osterhaudt, Dick Windover, Lynn Aubel, Gary Suiter. Projector Operators Bruce Tyrrell, George Johnson, Lansing Farney, Fritz Loson. 40 Tae re vr a Tom Moore, Roger Maciejko, Ronald Richards, Neil Keib, James Ferrance, Glenn Powell, John Blair, James Percoski, Gary Camolli, | Murray Jantzi, Ronnie Norton, Richard Gascho, Joe Szoke, Stanley Loson, Sam Farney. These thirty-seven industrious boys from senior high school have been in charge of the operation of the visual aids equipment for the faculty during the school year. This has been strictly a service organization. The members have been boys who volunteered to learn the handling of movie projectors and electronic equipment such as the tape recorder. Under the capable supervision of Mr. Campbell, the boys had a training period followed by a written test which had to be passed by each individual. Included in this training was learning how to set up the movie projector within one minute. The boys also learned how to make minor repairs. Being able to have someone at their disposal at any time has helped to facilitate the teachers’ instruction. The boys deserve much credit for their cooperation and dependabil- ity. Neil Martin, Richard Bush, Andrew Roggie, Leopold Avallone, Gerald 4] Hulbert. hoy yin a Pees reat oe! Sey Kees Kost Our main project for our Junior year was the presentation of our first dramatic venture, ‘‘Father Knows Best.”’ Mr. C. J. Shapland was director. The play was built around the fast-moving activities of the Waddington family. Margaret and Jim Waddington, portrayed by “M.A.” Roman and “Dave” Boshart, ruled over their family of three, with an “iron” hand, even to the point of Jim’s ending up in jail in defense of the offspring. Soon we were rehearsing our ‘masterpiece’ every night. Painting our initials on the scenery, and trying to cram in homework between lines on the stage, became “old stuff.” April 20, 1956, was our big night. The cast was nervous and such remarks as “Will Mary Ann’s bun fall. off?” and “I know I'll forget my lines!” were frequently heard. At 8:15 P.M., the curtain rose on our interpretation of ‘Father Knows Best.”’ The hard work of the cast, committees and our director resulted in what was later called an ‘expertly done and hilarious production.” Richard Percoski Sas} Mr. Brinkworth Margaret Duflo Mrs. Woolsely Marie Krenceski Mrs. Wembly Diane Fitz-Gerald Mrs. Jones Colleen Roche Ramona Marian Hulbert Janie Peter Biche Bud Mary Ann Roman Mother Dave Boshart Father Sue Robinson Betty Harry Repak Ralph Ralph Pedersen Repair man Sally Bannon Perkins Gordon Allen Officer Johnson Dick Greene Bud's friend Julie Steiner Kathy Julia Nichols Patty rehearsals began. On November 16, 1956, members of the senior class displayed their dramatic talent for a large, ap- preciative audience. Colleen Roche and Gordon Allen portrayed the leading roles in the comedy, “The Little Dog Laughed.” The story was centered around a young feminine psychologist, Laurie Huntington. While home on vaca- tion from college, she analyzed her family ranging from Wally, her brother, to “Gus,” the household maid. The play was spiced with romance and humor when Laurie met Mark Bradford and was humiliated by her | cs a he Link Dog Laughed Our last and busiest year at L.A.C.S. was now under way. As one of the highlights of the senior year is the presentation of the play, our cast was soon chosen. Mrs. Albert Lawrence was appointed director and family’s “purge dance.” The comedy highlight of the production was the engagement of “Gus’’ Gustoveski, the maid, and Horatio B. Honeywell, the bird-catcher. Following a highly successful performance, the cast and all those assisting in the play, adjourned to Colleen Roche’s for a party. David Klosner Julia Nichols Diane Fitz-Gerald Philip Fredenburg Hazel Donnelly Sue Robinson Charles Osterhaudt Paul Rice Sally Perrigo Ralph Pedersen Jane Nortz Gordon Allen Sue Thisse Colleen Roche Dave Boshart Margaret Duflo Carole Keib Helen O'Connor Julie Steiner Fred Bush eas) Co-ordinator Prompter Miss (Gus) Gustavesky Horatio B. Honeywell Therese Brown Walola Breckenridge Lights and Sound Lights and Sound Prompter Ted Wood Mrs. Ted Wood Sidney Huntington Martha Huntington Laurie Huntington Mark Bradford Grace Schoenridge Caroline Blakesly Amelia Dennis Jean Wood Wally Huntington MORE 43 TIME TH4t 49 oe Dizzy fingers Enjoying shop Miss Glenn: “The biographies are in the 920's.” The answer to No. 8 can't be 123. Mrs. Porter lends a hand. ..... With Mr. Campbell .... and a splash of yellow Be sure to keep your records straight. “All the world’s a stage—” (Prof. Shapland ought to know.) The bells are ringing. We need an escalator. , Mr. Zeller: “Now concentrate, te Ray and Jim.” 45 A night to remember—December 27, 1956. “w ® c 5 2 o = © = ce ° yn x c 3 SS = Heavenly music— Looking to the Future The senior class of 1957, upon careful consideration, decided to have the construction of the new school as the theme for our Lowacadian. This was because of the vital part it has played in our curriculum for the past two years. To ensure stable and well-educated children, the new school will provide many more progressive faculties than the old one. Among them are: an extremely up-to-date cafeteria containing a kitchen and two dining rooms; a 100’ x100’ gym, complete with swimming pool and sliding doors mak- ing it possible to hold classes for the boys and girls simultaneously; a completely renovated auditorium with new seats, reconstructed stage, and performance necessities; two new libraries, one for elementary use and the other for the junior and senior high; thirty elementary classrooms equipped with the latest and proper school furniture; three shop areas, fully equipped with the needed conveniences; rest rooms for the faculty. To facilitate the making of announcements a public address system will eventually be installed throughout the school. Recreation fields will be situated at the rear of the school and also on the Schofield property. A new garage will be erected on the land purchased from the Lewis County Fair Grounds. The school busses will be housed there. Although we will be unable to participate directly in the use of these new, modern facilities we realize what an accomplishment it will be. For, from the doors of Lowville Academy and Central School, will come a contribution, bigger and better, to the extremely involved world of tomorrow. PIERROT IRONS DARE ce Underclassmen Row 3: Ronald Richards, F red Smith, Alan Wahl, Larry Keech, Francis Goutremout, Peter Bullard. Row 2: Martin Beyer, Thomas Moore, David Gudridge, Gerry Nagy, Burton Halladay, Norman Askin, Lynn Aubel, Charles Marolf. Row 1: Leon Gudridge, Regina Krenceski, Rose Petrovitz, Joanne Kohler, Ann Church, Carolyn Zehr, Gary Suiter. t '60 ely, te Some ee = -- ome Atte oer Row 3: Robert Burke, Gerald Hulbert, Holland Bannon, Nelson Compo, Thomas Andre, Richard Higby, Steve Lee, Ronald Norton. Row 2: Gerald Der, Fred Leviker, Wayne McDonald, Larry Nuspliger, Paul Roman, Frank Kopczenski, Lansing Boutwell, Joseph Wiater, Joseph Szoke, Ronald Rapave. Row 1: Janet Davis, Charlotte Merry, Sharon Greene, Sandra Allen, Robert Stevens, Thomas Glenn, Mary Graves, Jean Babcock, Katy Copeley, Eileen Moshier. 50 Freshmen We have watched the Frosh lay the foun-, 3 dation of the structure which will lead them to their caps and diplomas. Their major project this year, has been to assemble the available)y materials for use and become adjusted to- high school life. It takes time to learn to study, take part in activities and earn money all at once. In February, a spaghetti dinner was held to raise funds. The class members elected Robert Stevens to lead their class. Patrick McPhilmy assisted him, while James Ingersoll kept the records. It was Tom Glenn’s responsibility to manage the finances for the class. With one year’s experience behind them, the “frosh” should be active and prosperous “sophs’ next year. ff Standing: Jean Babcock (chairman of publicity), Bethany Boshart (chairman of ways and means), Patrick McPhilmy (vice-president), O (Gels Mr. Everett Jones (advisor). Seated: Thomas Glenn (treasurer), Robert Stevens (president), James Ingersoll (secretary). Row 3: John Aubel, Bruce Tyrrell, Philip Brown, Jack Wetmore, Leopold Avallone, Frederick Lautenschlager, Gary Mo ore, Lansing Farney. Row 2: Gary Bush, Vaughn Hodkinson, Frank Leviker, Stanley Loson, Neil Martin, James Ingersoll, Richard Gascho, Kenneth Cannan, Andrew Roggie, Sam Farney. Row 1: Marjorie Pedersen, Gail Hammond, Kathy Finn, Geraldine Bailey, Sharon Allen, Margaret Loomis, Edna Baldwin, Linda Gordon, Dorothy Sweredoski. ( + ToASweN- guy, 4r Cx IGe Saat = Ba Row 3: Elton Lehman, Kenneth Northrup, Emmett Young, Harold McDougall. Row 2: Richard Ingersoll, Patrick McPhilmy, Bonita Havas, Sally Benware, Peggy Brasie, Edward Russell, Ernest Clemons. Row 1: Carolyn Hanno, Marie Beyer, Carol Koster, Linda Boucher, Karen Ransiear, Bethany Boshart, Helen Newton. Row 3: Allan Gyore, Philip Allen, Vernon Roes, Donald Schwendy, Garry Camolli, James Percoski, Ronald Griffin, Fred Gallup, Peter Phillips, Larry Alania. Row 2: Terence Fitzgerald, Thomas Jadwin, Murray Jantzi, Susan Smith, Sandra Stoltzfus, Carol Klosner, Martha McDonald, Mona Jones, Doris Nafziger, Margie Widrick, Max Clemons, Roger Schwartzentruber. Row 1: Elizabeth Northrup, Bonnie Allen, Marilyn Baerman, Karen Pond, Gloria Leviker, Rosalie Ludden, Donna McDonald, Betty Jean Hoch, Carol Feisthamel, Molly Grandjean. 5 Goce buch (41 ' Remerrber Nae rCcomn | | ) ( ‘@ Puceet , ) _ Sophomores Bill O’Brien, Vince Nells, Mary Meda, and Judy Garnham, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, have led their classmates through both the traditions and the tasks which made them sophomores. Now that they were already organized and acclimated, the “Sophs’’ buckled down to the problem at hand—money. Several bake sales were held; a successful paper drive also helped the treasury. Officers | a Mr. Edward Watkins advisor Mr. Russell Shurtleff advisor Judy Garnham treasurer William O’Brien president Vincent Nells vice-president Mary Meda secretary — , Taking advantage of leap year, the class sponsored a ‘Sadie Hawkins” dance, in November. (The girls passed this motion, no doubt.) The event was held in typical Sadie Hawkins fashion; the gals asked their favorite beaux, and naturally, the boys accepted! This idea proved to be both fun and profitable. The traditional Sophomore Sweetheart Ball took place in March. The highlight of this event proved to, be the coronation of the “King” and ‘‘Queen.” After witnessing the “big moment,” observers mingled with royalty, and all enjoyed themselves on the dance floor. Thus the class has built the second story of a tale called HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. ees ee Row 3: Roger Maqgiejko, Michael Bush, Barry Juhasz, David Zehr, Blair Combs. Row 2: Paul Baker, James Ferrance, Jane Tabolt, Peter McDonald, Carol Leeman, Sally Tebidor, Eugene Klosner, Thomas Petrie. Row 1: Mary Lou Gaylord, Carol Kaban, Patricia Riybart, Elizabeth Widrick, Jacqueline Moore, Barbara Benware, Carolyn Lyndaker, Martha Townsend. Glasstoie59 Row 3: Richard Arthur, Bernard Bush, Francis Curtis, James Cooper, George Johnson, Neil Keib, Arnold Loucks, Edward Peebles. Row 2: Joel Beaudin, David Greene, Roy Benware, Carolyn Sweredoski, Bernice Rowsam, Karen Rhone, Janet Hoage, Clarence Moshier, Walter Reed, David Church. Row 1: Mary Jantzi, Ruby Widrick, Cora Jane Moore, Cynthia Thisse, Linda Linstruth, Vincent Nells, Phyllis Burke, Shirley Bacon, Donna Wilder, Shirley Waldron. 54 Row 3: James Burr, Rosemary Lyndaker, Barbara Arthur, John Steinbrenner, Duncan Farney, Nicholas Egloff, Gerald Stoffle, Wayne Woodard, Charles Pedersen. Row 2: Ronald Waldron, Paul Foote, Richard Roberts, Douglas Farney, Mary Maher, Melanie Mc- Dougall, Mary Helen Radley, Wayne Stoddard, Richard Allen, Glenn Schwartzentruber. Row 1: Jerrie Ann Lehman, Martha Smith- ling, Margaret Campany, Yvonne Rebb, Judith Garnham, William O’Brien, Mary Meda, Janet Jackson, Nancy Croyle, Mary Lou Foster. Class of '59 Row 3: Richard Kaban, Aaron Lehman, Glenn Powell, Marshall Olmstead, Charles Markowski, David Cooper, Grant Curtis, Francis Doyle, Timothy Thisse. Row 2: Everett Stevens, Richard Barniak, Raymond Moody, David Houppert, Dorothy Kaczynski, Maren Ann Tyrrell, Erva Garnsey, Gerald Prue, Gerald Bushey, Joe Rogozienski. Row 1: Patti Booth, Shirley Jantzi, Linda Woodhouse, Elizabeth Mattis, Mary Schloop, Betty Zecher, Joyce Campany, Donna Comins, Marlene Zehr, Joan Murphy. ow SO aR A RRR AEE RS RE, LI | Juniors JOS Last September our junior class resumed construction according to our blueprints for a successful class of 19585 As our head foreman we chose Ray Rhubart; first assistant, Stephen Zubrzycki; secretary, Evelyn Sthithling; and accountant, William Bohall. Officers Mrs. Hazel M. Porter advisor Mrs. Louise Russum advisor Mr. Jack Brennen advisor Ray Rhubart president Steve Zubrzycki vice-president Evelyn Smithling secretary William Bohall treasurer Early in the year we stepped up activity to increase our building funds. On September 27, we held the traditional Junior-Frosh dance. In November, we held a paper drive; in December, a ham supper in the gymnasium, Through the initiative and cooperation of our workers and supervisors, several divisions of our project have been successfully completed. The class members have sold plastic products and candy. In April we presented our Junior play, ‘Professor, How Could You!” and our first formal, the Junior Prom. Now that our junior year is almost a finished project, we would like to thank our chief engineers: Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Russum, and Mr. Brennen for assisting us in making our plans materialize. 56 a Row 3: James Windover, Stephen Zubrzycki, Robert Smith, Richard Bush. Row 2: Mark Jantzi, Kay Lortie, Miriam Brooks, Janet Peebles, Beatrice Benware, Ruth Manzer, Nelson Hamblin. Row 1: Allen Rennie, James Russell, Zane Carlston, Edna Murphy, Betty Dunn, Marcia Tabolt, Donald Wahl, Ray Rhubart. Gidss of 58 Row 3: Cleo Jantzi, William Bohall, Leona Schmitt, Geraldine Cummings, Marie McOmber, Mark Gazin, Ronald Jones, Claude Williams, Donald Anderson, Steve Nagy. Row 2: Barry Virkler, Sharon Foote, Carol Stevens, Pauline Veitch, Mary Rogozienski, Pauline Mayer, Connie Matuszczak, Mary Lautenschlager, Sandra Lehman, James Hulbert. Row 1: Mary Carncross, Joyce Moshier, Florence Failing, Anna Moshier, Florence Widrick, Sally Bacon, Rita Woodhouse, Sharon Osterhaudt. Row 3: Leroy Clemons, Harvey Reape, Frederick Loson, John Duffy, Howard Higby, Kenneth Gilleo, Dphald Wilder. Row 2: Arnold Thompson, Stanley Kopczenski, Sally Ingersoll, Sally Sylvester, Joan Bush, Elinor Greene, Bernard Bush, Elton Erb. Row 1: Sheila Fitzgerald, Gail Cannan, Lorraine Hirshey, Jane Western, Nancy Virkler, Kathleen O'Connor, Betty Ad Lainpson, Carole Western. —. Glassot Row 3: Dale Booth, Henry Kirch, David Corbine, David Boutwell, James Finn, Robert Ross. Row 2: Carole Muncy, Linda Burns, Evelyn ; Smithling, Jackie Prashaw, Joanne Ward, Ruth Graves, Mary Lou Newton, Kathleen Johnson, Virginia Yancey, Arlene Thompson. Row 1: Margaret Zehr, Linda Hellinger, Norma Austin, Elizabeth Cannan, Diane Virkler, Kay Chamberlain, Jean Cannan, Delores Leviker. 58 specail a —Add one pinch of salt. “Girls of the Golden West.” —Now for the protozoa. 57 Mary Meda (attendant) MISS LOWACADIAN Jane Nortz ry 2 Rose Waligo (attendant) ry ie Eten SGe ae wacyar te 1 f ¥ PLY Ro TE ES toys ts 4 YS yin ah wi? ae ate t SECA ARES CST AS PSR SEIDEL SLL EI IRL EES ATID ee Rees Oh AR 5 TRANS, esac el cae iarce? EV AEA REARS EEL ENOL ENS 8 nT A A Sof EK AT RG ERY ee ZRH ARUNDEL UG IEE PEF eee Le Bit Sei AA MIRE TALS BSOUS IR ae NRE CPD LDN LEST TAD GE ERIRNI RA BALSA : 4 AS. x 3 ; : Be 3 i x ee SS A PERIL OSS FER INL SYA LTE RIM LS LD HOS RESTLESS ORR ENOL ELITE MOM se LAGE ARAL DPSS SERA x : es . 7 RRL 0 5 spy ¥ we PEs yence op Xe x 3 % é os anes ve ee ONE Crater ALAN ION RMT ac (Sans 7 WPA TAKsoO 4 Wee z : 2 ge e Kase a + prmeenarnasece - 5, UPL fer ae Se PAA SR OF ORS ANS Sees DS RES oe ON EE 7 SEAR EOE TESS A SiN SASS eno re AES CRU INTL Eo ea oe po man tev EEE Fea tah top ND fg PENNE Ped A yd SE PENS ORT AEH, VELA RCP Od Hed IE SEAS IT IAS DIANA ALLEN — Di — “A generous portion of sweetness.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowacadian staff 4; senior play (publicity). EDWARD D. BARNIAK — Pierre — “Live and let live.” Junior play (stage and properties); senior play (stage); F.B.L.A. 1; chorus 1 62 JUDITH ALLEN—Judy— 'The great- est admiration gives rise not to words, but to silence.” Junior play (tickets); senior play (pro- grams); G.A.A. 1, 2.3; band 1 2, 3; chorus 3, 4; Lowacadian staff 4 Glass oimear JOYCE MARY ARTHUR — Tootie — “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” All State 4 (band); chorus 2, 3, 4; French club 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; junior play (make-up); senior play (make- up, tickets and publicity); operetta 1; G.A-A: 1; 2, 3, 4; dance club 1, 2; science club 1; Noon Whistle 1, 2, 3, 4; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4 GORDON ALLEN — Gordy — “Al- ways leave them laughing when you say good-bye.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4, (president 4); chorus 2, 3, 4; boys’ quartet 3, 4; student council 2, 4; junior play (cast); senior play (cast); operetta 2; class vice- president 4; Noon Whistle 3, 4; Low- acadian staff 4 CBC peed a A, ee f_ Beer ey xa . Arado JANE ARCHER—Janey—“‘Her smile is her charm, and her charm is her smile.” F.H.A. 3, 4, (vice-president 4); G.A.A. 4; bowling 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; senior play (costumes); dance club 1 SALLY D. BANNON—Slats—‘Com- pletely selfless and outgoing, unfor- gettable antics.” G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; 4; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; French club 3, 4; Noon Whistle 1, 2, 3, 4; junior play (cast); senior play (properties); dance club 1; Lowa- cadian staff 4 YY i} | W | jt K)ok' ie Fs Cad ae IVAN) my vy LINDA E. BERRUS—“There is no sub- stitute for hard work.” Junior play (publicity); senior play (publicity); Noon Whistle 4; Lowa- cadian staff 4 (chairman of making all ads), (chairman of proofreading 1957 Lowacadian) f- et Fe eee S== “ SHARON BIBBINS — Bib — “Friendly person with a friendly smile.” Junior play (usher); senior play (ush- er); French club 3, 4; dance club 3; Lowacadian staff 4 FRED BUSH— Choose your love and love your choice.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain 4); wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; L club 1, 2, 3, 4; dance club 1, 4 (sec.-treasurer 4); student concil 3; junior play (stage- set); senior play (cast); class ways and means committee 3; Ontario League Wrestling Champion 2S MICHAEL JOHN BLAIR—Capt. John — The worker never knows defeat.” Visual aides department 2, 3, 4 JOHN BOHALL—Little John—‘Abil- ity to get things done.” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (treasurer 4); foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; L club 4; junior play (stage); Lowacadian staff 4 @lasaoln 57 DAVID HOLT BOSHART—Boz— A good head on a good man.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; small choir 2; boys’ quartet 3, 4; operetta 2; junior play (cast); senior play (cast); National Honor Society 3, 4 (vice-president 4); L club 3, 4; foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; student council 1; Lowacadian staff 4; Noon Whistle 4; Boys’ State 3; French club 4; All State sectional 3; All State chorus 4 JAMES BROWNELL—Coon—‘Full of friendliness for all.” Transferred from Copenhagen Cen- tral School in junior year; basketball 3, 4; baseball 3, 4 PETER BICHE — Besh — “Don't judge a man by his size.” Class treasurer 2; ways and means committee 4; student council 3, 4 (vice- president 4); chorus 3, 4 (president 4); National Honor Society 3, 4 (pres- ident 4); junior play (cast); band 1, 2, 3; Noon Whistle 3, 4; L club 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4; wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Ontario League Wrestling Champion 2, 3; Lowacadian staff 3, 4 (sales manager Leavy A) your pley Gv) d yn ay bey ou eT RICHARD P. BUSH — Dick — ‘Each man reaps his own farm.” Chorus 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (president 4), (judging team 3, 4), (reporter 3); junior play (stage); senior play (stage); basketball 2, 3, 4; Noon Whistle 4; Lowacadian staff 4; dance club 1; Leadership Training Camp 4 $ MICHAEL CALL—Mike— Looked up to in more ways than one.” Basketball 1, 2; football 1, 2, 3, 4 DANIEL COMINS—Dan—‘ No_ mind is well organized that is deficient in a sense of humor.” F.B.L.A. 3; junior play (stage) ; Fi LINDA LOU CROYLE—Lyn— left | CAROLE DAVIS—“We'll make room a school in February of her Senior year. for every one by raising the roof.” A Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. Chorus 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Noon 4 4 (songleader 4); junior play (cos- Whistle 3, 4; Lowacadian staff 4; tumes); senior play (usher and prop- F.B.L.A. 3, 4; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; jun- erties); G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Lowacadian ior play (make-up); senior PleX , staff 4 ig: operetta 2 (properties) J y Cae f } h ; 9 v h ae 1) ty iy s ap) AY 4 a 4? iY - ] kK, if y) | Glass iB ™ oi? Vee : f A at ) Vv | i, AW x } 1 iV M V Wl ] r iy Ye oof WAY ’ | i | y iy Paes ; HAZEL DONNELLY—‘Beautiful hair MARY JANE , DOODY — MJ. — f is a crowning wealth.” “Charming and engaging manner.” Noon Whistle 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Attended Clifton-Fine Central School junior play (usher); French club 3, 4; 2; junior play (programs); senior play F.B.L.A. 4; senior play (cast); pep (tickets); G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; pep club 1, club 1, 2, 3, 4; dance club 1, 2; Lowa- 3,4; chorus 4; Noon Whistle 4; French cadian staff (chairman of typing) club 4; Lowacadian staff 4 MARGARET DUFLO—Murge—‘‘An SANDRA FAILING—“It’s a_ friendly i : assenserony Poy, heart that has plenty of friends.” |) ! G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing clubll =: p HeAme | Noon Whistle 1, 2, 3, 4 (advertising ] co-editor 3, 4); junior play (cast); sen- ior play (cast); chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; op- eretta 2 (usher); Lowacadian staff 4 ! | 4 J i 64 MARION FERRANCE—Chee-Chee— “She loves her fun and fun loves her.” F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; pep club 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; junior play (usher); senior play (make-up) PHILIP FREDENBURG — Phil — ‘‘De- pendability and modesty are a fine combination.” Senior play (cast); F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (reporter); Lowacadian staff 4 DORIS MAE GRAVES—“Her sunny nature wins friendship everywhere.” play Noon Whistle 4; senior play (pro- grams and publicity); F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Lowacadian staff 4 Junior (program committee); JEAN ANN - GALLUP — Jeanie — “Merry and gay, day after day.” G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 4; Noon Whistle 3, 4; junior play (programs); senior play (make-up); F.B.L.A. 3, 4; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; student council 1; Lowacadian taf 4 Poth of che fo A S2 l Fedinen. ae tian du ( Ney Yur Seoyl YES Case @ Sy en ice RICHARD PAUL GREENE—Dick— “True dignity abides with him.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3 (secre- tary), 4; L club 2, 3, 4; football 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1; track 2; basketball 1, 2 (manager); wrestling 3; boys’ quartet 3, 4; student council 1, 2, 3; class president 3, 4; operetta 1; jun- ior play (cast); senior play (stage manager); All State Sectionals 3; Noon Whistle 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Lowa- cadian staff 3, 4 (business manager 4) DIANE FITZ-GERALD—Fitz—''To be her friend, a privilege.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Noon Whistle 2, 3, 4; CNYSSPA 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; pep club 2, 3, 4; operetta 1 (usher), 2 (prompter); junior play (cast); senior play (cast); science fair 1; student council 2; ways and means committee 3; French club 4; Lowacadian staff 4 (co-ordinator); girls’ quartet (alter- nate) 4 SHIRLEY ANN HOCH — “Silence is true wisdom’s best reply.” MARK HANNO— He leads a life of pleasure, a happy, quiet boy is he.” Student council 3; junior play (stage); Junior play (usher); senior play (ush- projector operator 2, 3 er); F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Lowacadian staff 4 65 ! i i F BELMONT HODKINSON—Bennie— “Around and around he goes and where he stops, nobody knows.” Football 2, 3; basketball 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2; L club 3, 4 DAVID KLOSNER—Dave—“The world moves too swiftly for me.” Noon Whistle 3; NYSSMA 3; boys’ quartet 3, 4; operetta 2; chorus 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; junior play (pub- licity); senior play (co-ordinator and stage manager); baseball 1; Lowa- . cadian staff 4 66 JUDITH ANN HOWLEY—Judy— A bundance of school spirit.” Transferred from Glenfield; Lowa- cadian staff 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; cheer- leader 3, 4; Noon Whist l All State 3, 4; junior neal okey ty GAAS 273; 4 (prbbidpbl, se senor R (costumes); French club M4, stud council 4; reat TL 2 a4 Ny Wy C ) a a 6 gr ; Uy | br wy ob Gi ass. { ) Ke eon ft . i Y Ol J W, 2% wr? xX YX MARIAN HUNBERT—“She merits praise on ever score.” Noon Whistle 1, 2, 3 (associate edi- tor), 4 (co-editor); CNYSSPA 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4 (treasurer); CYNSSMA 3, 4; chorus lp 2) 3,4; G-AAs 243.4 French club 2, 3, 4; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; class secretary 4; student council 4; junior play (cast); senior play (make- up); Lowacadian staff 4 wb SANDRA HOWLEY—Sandy— Mis- chief sparkles in her eyes.” ,G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Noon Whistle 1, 2, 3, 4 ee editor 4); junior play (pro- pois publicity); Lowacadian staff 4; Tariares club 1; senior play (publicity); a NYssPA 3,4 CAROLE KEIB— She may seem qui- et, but she’s really a riot.” Band 1, 2, 3; orchestra 4; pep club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Lowa- cadian staff 4; senior play (cast); jun- ior play (tickets and propertigs} e C{ a V { A A é lone , k oe a Oh ae a f nq L L = cB uy Uf }- } : ! j a IJ. Y w } A cA f ee a yf 4 A aL Se ’ j y - j Se g e ; fe KC 5 A ‘ ) J I Pd LQ V 44 : JfL Le ¥ RICHARD HOUCK — Dick — ‘Few people have courage enough to ap- pear as good as they really are.” MARIE KRENCESKI—Cesk— A roll- ing eye, a roving heart.” Junior play (cast); jayvee cheerleader 1, 2; varsity cheerleader 3, 4; chorus 1, 2,3,4; band 1, 2, 3, 4 (secretary 3, 4); girls’ quartet 4; All State 1, 2, 3,4; Lowacadian staff 3, 4 (co-editor 4); senior play (costumes); class sec- retary 3; G.A.A. 1, 2 (secretary); woodwind quintet 3, 4; pep club 1, 2, 3,4 JANET ROSE LEHMAN—Jan— The Heaven is my throne and the earth is CECELIA LEVIKER—George— A girl with a happy present and a bright future.” Fae Acmn lee eS ee meshes A LOW Cle cadian staff 4 my footstool.” Senior play (programs and publicity); F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Noon Whistle 4; chorus 4; Lowacadian staff 4 OLIN MOORE—Okay—“'l am a man DONNA MARIE MULLIN—‘Energy of action.” and hopes that cannot die.” Student council 2; junior play (stage); F.B.L.A. 4 (vice-president); G.A.A. 3, projector operator 4 4; junior play (costumes); senior play (usher and properties) Giacomo, ROGER A. MULLIN — Codger — JULIA BELLE NICHOLS—Julie—“Quiet “There’s something about a soldier.” as a street at night.” Junior play (stage set); senior play Band 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; All (stage set) State 3, 4; French club 3, 4; wood- wind quintet 3, 4; Noon Whistle 3, 4; junior play (cast); senior play (prompt- er); G.A.A. 2; Lowacadian staff 4; orchestra 1, 3 JOHN NORTHRUP—Jack—“'Few are his words but wonderfully clear.” ELAINE NORTON—“Hearts don't break; they just bend and wither.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1 2, 3; senior play (make-up); F.B.L.A. 3; Noon Whistle 3; All State 4; Lowa- cadian staff 4 a 4 ® ‘7% Qa” see p ” A é ” EN iF ve ve oO iP v™ ey ‘ 50% oe ) © � (7 a) e y¥ o! 7 “| } 67 | f | JANE MARIE NORTZ—Janie—“To do a favor is a privilege.” G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; cheerleading manager 3; cheer- leader 4; Noon Whistle 1, 2, 3, 4; CNYSSPA 3; chorus 1, 2 (librarian), (accompanist 3, 4); girls’ quartet 3, 4; All State choir 3, 4; operetta 2; French club 3, vice-president 4; jun- ior play (ticket chairman); senior play (cast); class treasurer 4; Lowacadian staff 4 JAMES OLLEY—Jim—“A rugged in- dividualist.” Junior play (stage); senior play (stage); chorus 4; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, (vice- president 4); Lowacadian staff 4 f } bAL- Ia : eo Vt f 1 A fhe 68 BEVERLY JANE NUFFER—Bev— She enjoys a good time.” Transfer from Beaver Falls Central School 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; junior play (prompter); senior play (usher and propertids); Lowacadian staff 4 EDWARD O'BRIEN — Ed — “Some- thing will always turn up.’ EEAs RICHARD WARREN NUFFER—Dick — Once a gentleman, always a gentleman.” Transfer from Beaver Falls Central School 4; F.F.A. 4 4 Ea f HELEN O’CONNOR—Orrible—‘Be- neath her silence is sincerity and kind- ness.” GACAT Lae (vice-president 3, 4); pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; orchestra 4; Noon Whistle 1, 2, 3, 4; junior play (programs); senior play (cast) (secretary-treasurer), PATRICIA ANNE NORTZ—Pat— A sunny smile and a friendly way.” G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 2, 3, 4; operetta 2 (proper- ties); junior play (publicity); senior play (tickets); French club 3, 4; Noon Whistle 4; F.B.L.A. 4; dance club 1, 2; Lowacadian staff 4 ap 4 You a Sx0ell| Huy Silo + dee {Me eC a= ne eo. ot CHARLES FRANCIS OSTERHAUDT —Charlo—“Every one has a task to perform” Senior play (lights and sound, stage); lights ‘and junior play (publicity, sound); French club 2, 3; science fair 1 RALPH PEDERSEN — Rufus— “Full of fun and fancy free.” Baseball 3, 4; football 4; Noon Whis- tle 3, 4; junior play (cast); senior play (cast); eRe as 4 , : [we SALLY PERRIGO — “Completes her ELSIE MAE PETERS—‘'Too true to four years with nothing left undone.” flatter and too kind to sneer.” Junior play (usher); senior play Junior play (usher); senior play (ush- (prompter); chorus 4; Lowacadian er); F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Lowacadian staff 4 staff 4 @iacso oy, NANCY CAROL PETERS— Sincerity ROSE POWLIN—Hotrod—“‘After a and understanding.” storm comes a calm.” Junior play (properties); senior play Junior play (usher); senior play (ush- (usher); student council 1, 3; F.B.L.A. en) lec pa oes a aACAem eee rea 3, 4; Lowacadian staff 4 F.H.A. 4 (treasurer); chorus 3, 4; Low- acadian staff 4 JUNE RASMUSSEN—Skid—“Variety is the spice of life.” F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 (membership chairman 4); junior play (make-up); senior play (make-up) RICHARD PERCOSKI— Dick —‘‘Music and merriment.” Student council 3; junior play (cast); senior play (stage-set); projector op- erator 2, 3, 4 RAYMOND REAPE—Ray— 'Today is always different from yesterday.” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3; track 1, 2; wrestling 1; football 3; baseball 4 — HARRY REPAK — Fudd — “Laugh and the world laughs with you!”’ Basketball 1, 2, 3; football 2, 3, 4; student council 1; Noon Whistle 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 3; junior play (cast); Lowacadian staff 4 GHARLOTTIE ROY—Tiny— iil for the best and provide for the hope worst,” F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (president 4); F.B.L.A. mi 2, 3,4; G.A.A. 3; chorus 2, 3, 4; jun- ior play (usher); senior play (usher) SUSAN KATE ROBINSON — Suzie — Her face shines bright with friend- ship.” Chorus 1, (librarian 2, 3, 4); small choir 2; All State 2; All State choir 4; girls’ quartet 4; operetta 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Noon Whistle 1, 2,3 (page editor), 4; junior play (cast); senior play (cast); pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; cheer- leader 3, 4; French club 3, 4 (presi- dent 4); CNYSSPA Kt Lawacadian ( staff 4) . Qu n { fot Oe aye VY Class of '57 qnhurelazmnen, Ov ie MILFORD ROGGIE — Stub — “Slight of stature and strong of heart.” Senior play (stage); Lowacadian staff 4 L. PAUL RICE— 'Kindness is wisdom. Junior play (lights and sound); senior play (lights and sound); band 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; French club 2, 3, 4; or- chestra 2, 3; science fair 1; football 1, 2; Noon Whistle 3, 4; Lowacadian staff 4 COLLEEN ANN ROCHE — Col —“'A charming air of vigor and vitality. ’ Junior play (cast); senior play (cast); G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; cheerleader 2, 3; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 (librarian); operetta (properties); All State 4; Lowacadian staff 4; Noon Whistle 2, 3, 4 (circula- tion manager 4); French club 2, 3, 4; Class ways and means 4 fat, heat Lick fo wu CD 2) Collen MARY ANN ROMAN — M. A. — “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Noon Whistle 1, 2 (page editor), 3 (associate editor), 4 (co-editor); CNY- SSPA 1, 2, 3, 4; class secretary 1; Lowacadian staff 4; student council 3; CNYSSCA 3; French club 2, 3, 4; jun- ior play (cast); senior play (make-up); operetta 1, 2 (make-up); chorus 1, 2, (robe custodian 3, 4); G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; pep club 1, 2,3, 4; class ways and means 3, 4 JOHN ROY—Auger— His is an im- pressive athletic record.” Student council 1, 3; class vice-presi- dent 2, 3; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; junior play (stage); football 1, 2, 3, 4 (co-captain 4); basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, KAREN JEAN SCHNEIDER—Karrie— “She left us at the end of the first half of the year.” Junior play (usher and programs); senior play (programs); F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Lowacadian staff 4 RAYMOND SWEREDOSKI — Ray — “I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings.” Junior play (publicity); senior play (art and publicity); student council 3, 4; chorus 3, 4; band 1, 2, 3, 4; Noon Whistle 2, 3, 4; track 2; football 3; class ways and means committee 1, 4; L club 3, 4; Lowacadian staff 4 KENNETH SNYDER—Sylvester—'‘‘He left us for the sunny south.” Football 2; Noon Whistle 2 (sports editor 3); wrestling 1, 2, 3; chorus 3; junior play (stage); senior play (stage); Lowacadiam staff 4; trans- ferred to Florida in senior year for several months KAY SOHN—“‘Alert and eager for fun.” G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; junior play (publicity); senior play (publicity); French club 3, 4; Noon Whistle 1, 2, 3, 4 (advertising co- editor 3, 4); chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; oper- etta 2 (usher); Lowacadian staff 4 Msscno SZ, JULIE STEINER—Peanut— 'Tis bet- ter to be small and shine than tall and cast a shadow.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 (robe custodian 3, 4); G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. cheerleader 2; Varsity cheer- leader 3; (head cheerleader 4); Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 (secretary- treasurer 4); junior play (cast); senior play (cast); operetta cast 1, 2; Noon Whistle 1, 2 (treasurer 3, 4); Lowa- cadian staff 4 (chairman of adver- tising) BETTY J. STOFFEL—‘‘Her virtues are many, her faults are few.” Chorus 4; Noon Whistle 4; band 2, 3, 4; Lowacadian staff 4 BARBARA GRACE SCHWEITZER— Barb— So quiet and sweet and very petite.” Student council 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; chorus 4; Noon Whistle 4; senior play (pro- grams and publicity); Lowacadian staff 4 RICHARD SWEREDOSKI—Itch—‘Oh, sweet mystery of life—but I'll solve tea Student council 1, 3, 4 (president 4); band 1, 2, 3, 4 (vice-president 4); junior play (lights and sound); base- ball 2; football 3, 4; basketball 3, 4; Noon whistle 3; L club 2, 3, 4; senior play (stage); Lowacadian staff 4 Fe f) f) ae ee Pee x my OF [0 a a : CO AF Jw Wd F wt Lit lace 57 SUZANNE MARIE THISSE—Sue— “Succe ss she makes herself, happiness we wish her.” Class president 2; class vice-presi- dent 1; student council 2, 4; chorus 3, 4; junior play (properties); senior play (cast); F.B.L.A. 4; Lowacadian staff 4 STEPHEN WATSON—Steve—‘‘ Quiet and reserved.” 72 WINIFRED VIRKLER—Winnie— The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart.”’ Class secretary 2; class treasurer 1, 3; ways and means committee 3; jun- ior play (prompter); senior play (ticket chairman); student council 1, 2, 4 (secretary-treasurer 4); National Honor Society 3, 4; chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 (secretary 4); operetta 2; girls’ quar- tet (alternate 3), 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 (historian); pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lowa- cadian staff 3, 4 (co-editor 4) Glass ROSE WALIGORY— She knows what she wants.” F.B.L.A. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; pep club_1, 2s. ‘ei Sy JAMES THOMPSON—Jim—“Sincer- ity and honesty carry one through many difficulties.” F.F.A. 1; wrestling 1, 2, 4; junior play (stage); senior play (stage); Lowa- cadian staff 4 LOIS ANNE WAGLER—“So shines a good deed in a naughty world.” F.B.L.A. 3, 4 (treasurer 4); chorus 3, 4; student council 2; junior play (pro- grams); senior play (publicity and programs); Lowacadian staff 4 YVONNE WARD— Vot you tink, | know nothing about men?” Bands 12027804. chorusml ya 2,954: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; pep club 1, 2, 3, 4; French club 2, 3, 4; dance club 1; stu- dent council 4; Noon Whistle 2, 3, 4; junior play (make-up); senior play (costumes); All State 1, 2, 3, 4; wood- wind quintet 4; Lowacadian staff 4 DICKINSON LESLIE WINDOVER— “Life is so short—why worry?” | BONNIE ANNA YOUNG—“Laugh- ing eyes and a tempered nature.” F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (ways and means committee 4); F.B.L.A. 3, 4; student council 3; junior play (programs); sen- ior play (usher); Lowacadian staff 4 . MILTON JANES ZEHR—Milt—‘‘Men of few words are the best men.” Row 2: Mr. Russell Zeller, Mrs. Donald Virkler, Mrg Robert Mays, (advisors). Row 1: Richard Greene (president), Gordon Allen (vice-president), Marian Hulbert (secretary), Jane Nortz (treasurer). 73 Senior History In our initial year in high school, that of being lowly Frosh, we elected Bill Clark as our head engineer. His worthy helpers were Mike Call, vice-president; Mary Ann Roman, secretary, and Winnie Virkler, treasurer. When the subject of breakin§ the ground for the L.A.C.S. new addition arose, we chose a tea dance which was held after a victorious football game. Other advancements that first year were learning what homework was, having several bake sales, joining extra-curricular activities, and having the Frosh- Junior Dance. As the 1954-55 year rolled around it was evident that nothing more than the first floor had been com- pleted. That year Sue Thisse took over the top job with Johnny Roy as assistant foreman, Winnie Virkler as secretary and Pete Biche as treasurer. Our success that season stemmed mostly from the realization that the top was still quite a climb, a fact which stimulated us to even greater efforts. Our Sophomore Sweetheart Bali in February, added to the beauty of the second story. We all could feel the excitement of reaching a higher point—that of being upperclassmen. The dream became a reality in September, 1955. After electing Dick Greene, president; John Roy, vice-president; Marie Krenceski, secretary and Winnie Virkler, treasurer, we vigorously attacked the re- maining work. Our activities consisted of the Junior-Frosh dance, bake sales, paper drives and the tradi- tional Junior Prom. The highlight of the year was the Junior Play “Father Knows Best.” Time had flown, but how jubilant we were that our goal was three-fourths completed. At last it arrived!! The long-awaited day when the most beautiful and important part was left for us to construct our Senior year. We handled ourselves well with Dick Greene, president, once again. His ca- pable crew was Gordon Allen, vice-president; Marian Hulbert, secretary and Janie Nortz, treasurer. The opening activity was a very successful ham supper. Then came the Senior Play “The Little Dog Laughed,” the Christmas formal, another supper, and then the time of all times—the New York trip. The building was finished. There was one remaining thing, a coat of shiny paint—graduation. Outwardly, it is inevitable that it will be said, ‘It’s over, I’m through, Yipee.” But, inwardly the same in- dividual will be whispering ’'l can’t believe it, it just isn’t possible that it is over.’ We will all remember nostalgically when————___—_—_—_ ; We are individuals now, going our separate ways but in our hearts we'll know, “It’s a time for joy, a time for tears, a time we'll treasure through the years. We'll remember always graduation day!” Good-bye L. A. C. S. and thanks a million. By 2 Ne - 74 ROU LTS) REN 100 The cup goes on this side, Rufus. “Chief Watkins” passes advice on to the team. “How hungry everyone gets at the football games,” say NG é Margaret, Jean, and Carole. ae Rub that make-up, girls. Diane looks sophisticated ..... here. Would you like to buy some stationery, Grant? } t F if Patrons Edith Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Levi Arthur, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Arthur, Jr. Earle E. Barnes, Jr., M.D. Irene Bent Mrs. Lewis Boshart Mr. and Mrs. G. Byron Bowen Dr. and Mrs. John H. Brooks Fred Buckle Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Bush John Callahan Judith and John Clark Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Failing Mrs. Florence Failing Dr. Kenneth E. Ford Mrs. Kenneth E. Ford Ina B. Glenn Claude J. Goldthrite Stuart J. Harris Miss Marion Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hushagen Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kampney Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Keib William Kilburn Le-Hav Motel Henry McDonald Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Mcintyre Mertz Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Nichols James M. O’Connor Advertisers R. D. Allen Son Allen’s Drug Store Foster Archer Associated Libraries Atlantic Service Station Atlantic Pacific Store Barnes Corners Hotel Bastian Bros. Beaverite Becker’s Barber Shop Bellinger Jewelry Best Gas Ralph Beyer—Fuller Brushes Bice and Baird Biche's Hotel Black River National Bank Blue Sunoco Station Boys’ and Men's Specialty Shop 76 Fredrick Parker Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Pedersen Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peters Reed and Reed Richard Riani Minnie Roberts Franny Root Clemons Rozanski Rey. and Mrs. William W. Sawin Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartzentruber Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Schweitzer Ethel Sliter Mrs. Grace Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Steiner Miss Genevieve Stoddard George P. Stoffel Timber Lodge Thomas Turck Charles Turner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ulrich Peter J. Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagler Mr. and Mrs. Grant Western Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Widrick, Sr. Myrtle Young Prescott S. Young Charles Zecher Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zeller Anonymous Wm. Brown Son A. Burghart Inc. Burr's Restaurant Louis Bush Sons Calver Print Shop Castorland G. L. F. Castorland Hotel Clark L. Chase Chuck and Dot’s Service Station Clarke’s Shoes Climax Harry Coahn CEB: Croghan Meat Market Cummings Jewelry Curtis-Holmes Dairylea Ice Cream Doney's Dinette Dudo Egloff Ethel’s Farney Motor Co. Inc. Farney’s Soda Finn Oldsmobile Warren and Marie Foote E. V. Ford Fun Bowl Garito Printing Co. Garland City Auto Parts Greystone Manor Globe Store Gould Paper Co. Graham’s Greene Construction Co. Louis Gressani, Contractor E. J. Guepe Harris Funeral Home Henry's Hotel R. J. Herzig Hill’s Dep’t. Store Hooper Purvines Household Service Jacques Hardware Journal and Republican Urban Karcher Kirch Gas Station Joe Kotel—TV. Kraft Foods Lehman Zehr Lewis Co. Republican Committee Lewis Co. Trust Co. L. M. Lindstruth Lloyd’s Diner Lowville Dairy Lowville Farmers’ Co-op. Lowville Feed Grain Co. Lowville Laundry Lowville Library Robert Lyng Lyng Lumber Meda’s Roy V. Menard J. R. Miller Co. Moffatt's Beauty Shop Moore, Levis, Toussaint John Moran Francis Nicholl North Country Estates Gerald A. Nortz Henry J. Nortz Nortz Virkler O'Hara’s Sport Shop Richard Olley Osterhaudt Paul’s Restaurant Payne-Jones Inc. Advertisers, cont. 77 Peebles Florist Pfister Florist Post Office Gordon Prashaw Spencer Reed Leo Rima Robinson's Shoes Roche’s J. H. Ross Son Rossdale Dairy Rupert Sales Service Russum’s Saunder’s General Store Henry Schaab Shantz Studios Schantz TV. Drs. Schlieder Schlieder Coal Seymour's Commission Sales Arthur Shaw Snack Bar Wesley Snyder Sohn Oil Stanley’s Groceries Arthur E. Stanton Stephens Optical J. J. Stocker Co. Harold Stoltzfus John Sturtz Sunderhaft Sweeney's Bakery Syracuse Herald and Post Standard Teal’s Express Timber Lodge Walt Thoma W. J. Thomas Town Hall Theater Tyner’s Veneer Works Ver’s Virkler Chevrolet Virkler Funeral Home LeRoy Virkler M. C. Virkler Victor Virkler Son V. P. Jewelers Walter’s Grocery W atértown Mattress Co. Watertown School of Commerce Joseph Widrick Wilbur Visual Service Richard Williams Roy Williams Vernon Windover Windsor Hotel Earl Yousey jaa it DEPARTMENT fon «oo ome ELOUOTE Tir tts SUTITITITe SL cae STORE COUNTY’S i Compliments of Pee a eee Ga Ieraft Foods Rochester, New York €o. Designers and Producers of Lowville, N.Y. Exclusive Class Jewelry Engraved Personal Cards and Commencement Announcements Mr. James L. Mason 55 W. Barney St. Gouverneur, New York Vieleri kel) Coren he ence teat Pipornge ae lecece ELVis ‘PRESLEY OVE Me _TENDER} EOued Mer cur y. TOWN HALL Sales and Theater Service CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH State Street Lowville A. Burgart. Ine. Plumbing - Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning Moore, Levis Foussaint, Inc. 1853 1957 JAMES L. DUFLO, Pres. 132 State Street Lowville Phone 23 It Pays To Do Business - Where Business Is Being Done. 2705 West Henrietta Road Rochester, N. Y. Bounce Ba 6 Best ee WISHES H. F. Mathys prop. Wishes ee Guepe’s “HOME COOKING” LEONARD Grocery 0. Store OPEN 4A.M.-8P.M. HARRIS Except Sundays 4-12A.M. LOUIS GRESSANI CONTRACTORS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Commercial Industrial Residential BUILDINGS 128 Buffington Rd. 714-6885 Syracuse MENARD PONTIAC SALES 42 DAYAN STREET LOWVILLE, N. Y. R. V. MENARD Compliments of BECE .j BAIRD Architects UTICA, N.Y. PHONE: 521-J Banking Service Port Leyden aaa Aw Lowville We Welcome Your Account Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TYNER BROS. Clothing Sporting Goods Novelties - BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS ' FUBIST NEELS : FUEL BUILDING SUPPLIES FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES IPO tsi DS OO ON s Future president? Who says the seniors don't work? “This is Eloise. Charge it please and thank you very much.” Recoumy 8 a Sugar and spice. Who ME? What did you say the score is? 33-2 Fellow classmates at work. | How about a tune, Jane? Best Wishes tothe Class of ’'57 A.H. Cummings Lowville Jewelry DUDO Free Watches id peas Library | EGLOFE Attorneys at Law Compliments of H. Chartrand’s THE BOYS’ AND MEN’S SUNDERHAFT’ S BLUE SUNOCO STATION SPECIALTY SHOP Dayan St. WATERTOWN, Nie . Ready tO® wear. Lowville dry goods Moffatt’s Compliments of L.M.Linstruth Beauty Shoppe Sta ties:s ts 10 Jackson St. Congratulations from Castorland Gee Lee tie Compliments ay Heary J. Nortg Iuc. BEST WISHES from GREYSTONE MANOR JOSEPH Congratulations 19957 Schlieder Coal Co. Inc. A Graduates KOTEL Coal Wood ALLEN’S THE BOOK STORE Fuel Oil Bill Thomas Shady Ave. Kerosene DRUG STORE 84 Compliments of Compliments of JOHN STURTZ Bu Salesand Service Compliments of Warren Marie Foote W.Martinsburg Store Black River National Bank LOWVILLE, John J.Stocker Watertown,N. Y. Typewriters Adding Machines Allofficemachine Supplies Best Wishes Roche's (% Soda rr’s Restaurant Denmark, N Y. Peebles Stanley's Midstate lanréad 4 Market Farney Motor Co. Inc. Sales and Service Croghan, N. Y. Ph. 2651 Best Shell Service gh¥ ls Fine Foods Good Service Sal Phone 131 Rose Wal ker-Proprietor Castorland Roy William s Furniture and Appliances Wm.C.Brownag SON | AREL J. BROWN PLUMBING and HEATING 97 SHADY AVE. PHONE 255-W Compliments of TIMBER Glenfield, N.Y LODGE Best Wishes WALTER’S Genera! Store Schantz Television es and. Service Compliments of Teal'’s Express IS Hardware Lyons: falls — No Ye Frigidaire Appliances DICK’S VER’S RADIO AND T-V- Doney:s Dimntetmie GRILL SALES AND SERVICE of fine food ‘and beverages Bill, Gene, and Veur-e™P fo p.. R.D.3 LOWVILLE PHONE- 953F-21 If stop, smile you g 0 Dans Croghan Telephone 36 82 Lowville BLectrre COMPLIMENTS LOWVILLE Shop | LAUNDRY Compliments Of ; OF Herzig and Lowville DRY Rupert Sales and Service CLEANERS CLARK beg CHASE International Machinery Pp ost ao : E GEN Badger Barn Cleaners FOGARTY OV fatcre and Silo Unltloaders Material Po | CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Donated by i ‘ | : ¥ 3 ; CLASS OF 1997 ASSOCIATED LIBRARIES INC. PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA WHOLESALE BOOK BROKERS for Covers Is Margaret vocalizing or cheering? Charlie and Peb relax. Who is the most surprised—the nurse, the clerk or Charlie? Our F.H.A. girls pack Christmas cookies for the boys overseas. Senior geniuses at work. The faculty receive refreshments after a long business meetina. “He'll be our next president,” said Mrs. Wilcox. Sideline basketball is one of the activities of the girls’ gym classes. COMPLIMENTS OF LOWVILLE STEPHEN'S OPTICAL Eyes examined Glasses repaired LOWVILLE 556-W SPARTAN TV. GREENE Harold Stoltzfus 234 Trinity A Ve. CONSTRUCTION CO. Builder of Lowville, N. Y. YOUSEY’S Fine Homes WELDING SERVICE Phone 242 W. Martinsburg Eugene St. C.C.B.I - The Business Senool for Business Training Standard, Medical « Legel Secretarial Business Administration Accountancy Office Administration Fall Term starts September 3, 1957 CENTRAL CILY BUSINESS INSTITUTE 428 South Warren Street Syracuse 2, N. Y. (Next to Schrafft's) Rossdale Dati, Compliments of the Syracuse Herald Journal The Post-Standard w FUN BOWL 6 ROLLER SKATIN G. DANCING EVER Y FRIDAY NIGHT Compliments of Becker’s Barber Shop co Service Cratsat Oia lrannid ar NY ie. BEST WISHES Oa CLARKE’S SHOE STORE Rima’s General Compliments Merchandise o f Martinsburg HENRY'S HOTEL FRANCIS L.HENRY, Prop. Croghan Meat Market Phone 199 Lowville’s iss samen ced 1869 Family Hotel 1957 |Compliments of J.B. MILLER CO. MILLER BUILDING Watertown of Friendly Service! Watertown'’s Leading Department Store L. A. Bellinger V. P. Jewelers Buy your jewelry here ede s Good Luck and with confidence Hotel Bat a Te esas UL emits from . QQ Slate Sti, Lomui vie Diamonds 9 Watches | Coahnmn’s RICHARD G. WILLIAMS Russum’s FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Costume Jewelry AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, T e | e V i S i 0 n N t SURETY BONDS 0 [ p STATE STREET L.G. Ver Schneider, OWner LOWVILLE, NEW YORK Appliances Sharp Street SPENCER REED — Snag Automotive Sar vies eeSetcantvess tes 531-W piesa ARCHER'S and PURVINES , Ready to wear Electrical Appliances dry goods Lowville f Ecanncrost Mill LeRo Virkler y One VISUAL Hotennt ipleias U.S. ‘Everything For Audio Visual Education’’ Service Inc. Special Representative tor SERVICE O y 2 % Metered and Bulk Tires BELL HOWELL COMPANY New Berlin Albany Service Lowville ,New York z 9 Garito’s AL KIRCH'S Papeit tne Best Wishes MO BILGAS Company From STATION Watertown School of Commerce Watertown, N.Y. O'Hara's Approved by State Education Sport Department | Francés Nicholl dealer Shop HOMELITE CHAIN Saws Deer Rivetan.Y. Curtis-Holmes Store Music Carthage 21 SHAW’S Restaurant VERNON WINDOVER'S GROCERY Ne W Bremen RA LPH BEYER Your FULLER BRUSH DEALER 18 Park JAY ec Riosp earatas-oe bey ig Service Sita toto n Beat Wishes Ze the Class of '57 Lowville Farmers’ Co-op. PWATERTOWN 13318 ANY IR UAE PRODUG Tis INC. BEAVER FALLS,N.Y. DeEsIGNERS M anuFactuRERS Binoers For Inoustriat Uses EAH ees Dress Shop For MATTRESS Your COMPANY Loveliness Beauty Shop Compliments of DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF Windsor HAeatel ARTH UR E. STANTON Insurance Services Lowville Tec 9.530 2h 13 Ma Ce Vien Keleeen Castorland Coal Fuel Oil Kerosene Lwvl-818 J C huck and Dot's Service Station New Bremen, EV 2E@ikeD S oC ony Oil D istri butor 90 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. | No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. we wi gee ae