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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

:5es-vv-:wg,a':g:w'a,g-L:n-Qv-f':-',.1 'T1'm'Nr'- - -- A -' w if'-QQZIKZL., Y 5.1, Q., 1, ,. Sp' .fi,,-:ir-fa.-1-,f.:5N'. iggzxgzfxcl ..5,,.iw9,'1fA,., j,,,g,., , f .. -, 4 V - ,., - 1:3 .,.1N,1,t M 5- ga. QA, Q.,-,, ,1,:-:qw ..,, L- , L . 3-ff'-gi., L ' ' ' ,r Q - ' - 'r f 5 , L' 1 5 111' 'K ' 'f ' - -.L-ff4V?'.311-1-L,j1f'fQk.,T'A1 -jj? -wifi? . - 1 f ' . x - ' - .-'.l, .2,k75. jig 1? -'E dia. : , we Fw . V U . ...,, .- ga .. A I Ng. 6 'f- a-R -1 fl. we . 'L , ' Viz I . . A ' ' 1 ' A 1. , V -sV,,.g..vg ,. -e 4 Q 3 V.:l-1 y1i1L7. ,. J V: in V . ,- . 'Z ' ' I .I 'fff H '-51:9 ft. 'E ,ff ' ' 4 . - ,yr . ,,.V - . ,Y .1 '13 5 ,Lv ,R ,L -N 4' .yi -- - - . , f - ' - 4 ' ' - :L ' .' ,A j 'M . 1 - . Z' K 17 . f 4 'f'f'-'54 E n' At 4 'K Q, . I JV I V V V V Lf -, Q V: , P V p .' Y' 'yv'iG,-l':wf, fi , , V i - , g Y , M , . . , f j- A w . 'J-A 5 -., ' ' A . -A , ' - ' kb, - -' Q' ' . . , ' V Q' ' K ' K ' 4 1 ,f.fp .g.' r .1 , ' , a n L H . ,, 1-L,f ,Q, 4 g .:- '3a3,' 1 ,,x,-- 'w1.fg .,.'..-A ,:i .-- im.. F, Tix ' .1-'1 V- 'Q' Y fc .5 H' J M x w ,.,,, r 1 V f ,. ffiixji A . ? .::,'El Aj: .f , ' - f.TE5ji.- 1 ' 1,9--,L 1-. , Ir,-,,f, 14,5 - .nr , ,Mi . W, f - iw ' ' 'rw' 5 'L Mx . I x c-9 ,, y r 4 1 A 1 1 , Q 4 4 , .. V4 W- .-. Q! 1 ln. L Q-.r L 1 u A ' . V - , M. rn ' 'V , .,, - 'TU . ' Q ' 1 iv. n Y w ff 4 ww' T1 v.-1 Ai..,,,, ?, gm I , Y -9. .fwfr-if L22 fl V , 1 ' uf if 1 V f su'-.L u.- n,A..,w qw. ,',. I KH .,, .1 L4 g - , . , V .5 ff? '. A 3- -4... ' ' A-': 'J FE .5 -1 ' v , 5,1 7 ,L , E 1'-.ua if FN H 1.1 Q , if , x , . f Er X i : A 15 X i r ,i-. . V ,. V I : If ,Zip Q. , ,. R g . . . v I 1 . ,.... ,J I , Li , -2 I -'I Tu' X THE LCDWACADIAN Volume XXIX 4.55 ,f lv W 09' 4 lllf? Q 5 VH! A student publication of Lowville Academy and Central School LCDWVILLE, NEW YCDRK mfs? wmv ,WW an x X 1. xmas ww k if! 7 if fr 5 ,. wi' 1 ' L I Mm .. 'm. w A Kathleen O'Connor Editor Kay Chamberlain Coordinator Howard Higby Business Manager Betty Cannan Sales Chairman Jeanne Yvilcox Advertising Chairman Beatrice Benware Patrons Chairman Evelyn Smithling Head Typist Miriam Brooks Assistant to the Editor Miss Nina Lee Hickman Advisors I I ' I I YX . I 1 A Y 1 Lowville Academ 1808-1958 There are times in which it is peculiarly proper to pause in the journey of life and cast a retrospective glance upon our path, to review the incidents which have marked our course- the influences which have favored or retarded our progress, and the lessons which experience has taught us. Thus began a speech one hundred years ago by Franklin B. Hough. This speech was given on the occasion of the completion of the first half century of Lowville Academy. Now, as the Academy marks its 150th year, let us cast a retrospective glance upon its past. In 1805-06 a building for religious worship, public meetings and also for an academy was erected where the present Presby- terian church is located. At the time an application was made for a charter for the academy. The charter was granted March 21, 1808. The Reverend Issac Clinton became the first princi- pal May 15, 1808 at an annual salary of two hundred dollars. He remained in charge for ten years. To give a distinct character to Lowville Academy, a perliminary examination of students was required. There were no acade- mies in jefferson, St. Lawrence or Franklin counties and the excellent reputation of Lowville Academy drew students from these counties. In 1818, Stephen W. Taylor, a graduate of Hamilton, became principal. He held this position for six years, during which time additions were made to the buildings to accommodate more students. On April 10, 1818, the school managed to secure financial aid from the state. The next big change came in 1824 when Mr. Taylor was elected principal for twenty years and a contract for a new building was given. The plan for this new building, drawn up by an architect from Albany under the direction of Mr. Taylor, was so original and supposed to contain so many advantages that a patent was obtained in April, 1825. In this new building, the students were separated from each other by partitions, with the teacher's desk in the center of the room so that he could supervise each pupil. Because this building proved faulty, the reputation of the academy lessened. For this reason, in 1835, instruction was halted to raze the building and construct a new one. Built with 352,000 loaned by the state, the brick edifice contained an assembly room, two study rooms and private recitation rooms. The first term began on September 1, 1836, with the strictest attention being given to the morals and correct cleportment of the members of the seminary. The students boarded with local families. In 1840 a chemistry lab was set up in the basement ofthe structure. The next year the school was made to accommodate twenty more pupils. In 1860 construction began again. This time two wings were added. A local resident, Mrs. Hannah Bostwick, willed that her home be remodeled to accommodate a girls' department and princi- pa1's room. Because of separation of classes and poor adminis- tration, the plan wasn't successful. In general, the Academy was a good institution. The subjects were good for those preparing for college. There was a fine library. An inspection group' from the Board of Regents offered very few criticisms. The buildings were completely renovated in 1892 and 1893. The improvements included electric lights and heating system. New apparatus and furniture were installed at a total cost of 511,000 A boarding house for thirty students was provided. August 25, 1905 marked a change of control at the Academy. It became Union Free School, District Number Two of Lowville, New York. Trustees conducted and maintained the institution. The Board of Education approved and supervised instructors. Pupils of academic grades in the district were given instruc- tion without cost. Non-resident students entitled by law to attend school were likewise educated without charge. Those students not entitled to free education were charged a specified tuition rate. By 1920 the buildings were too small and old to be used for school purposes. On March 22, 1922 the state legislature allowed the Academy to apply to the Supreme Court to deter- mine what should be done concerning the buildings. On February 19, 1924 the voters of the district authorized the construction of a new building. Two lots were purchased in 1926. The Board of Trustees then conveyed the property to the Board of Education, thus ending a 116 years old institution of private learning. On February 6, 1926 a large brick building was dedicated. It was three stories high, with measurements of 116 feet by 196 feet and accommodations for one thousand pupils. During the 1950's two important developments were made at our school. The first, centralization, took place in 1952. In September Lowville Free Academy became known as Lowville Academy and Central School. Soon it was evident that the school was overcrowded. On December 17, 1954 the taxpayers voted for the construction of an addition at the cost of 31,944,000 Later, 399,800 was provided for equipment, drive- ways and landscaping. The following fall, October 17, 1955, ground was broken for a new building. The structure provided rooms for grades kindergarten through six. A gymnasium with dimensions of 100' x 100' was added. A swimming pool, one of the few in northern New York, was built. An enlarged homemaking area and shop area were provided. Two new spacious cafeterias with a modern kitchen were added. In addition the old building was renovated, providing new offices for the adminis- tration. The auditorium had a complete face-lifting. The school system, including the country schools still in operation. now has a capacity for 2,100 students. In june of this memorable year, the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Academy, ninety-seven of us will be graduated. May we take our place among the many students who have gone before us, upholding the honor and integrity of this lasting Academy. MR. BRENNEN, we wish to express our sincere appreciation to you, not only for the superior athletic groups which you have worked so hard to de- velop and maintain, but more impor- tant for the sense of sportsmanship which you have instilled in our athletes. To you, our class advisor and coach, we also dedicate the 1958 Lowacadian. 5 DEDICATION The members of the class of 1958 thank you, MRS. PORTER, for your efforts on behalf of our class. Your constant interest in our success, your unselfish guidance throughout our four years of high school have been appreci- ated. VVe dedicate the 1958 edition of the Lowacadian to you. ' ig ks: if . 'f V wi e it WN- 'vI--,,, Mwst TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION Principals Board of Education Faculty Cafeteria, Transportation ACTIVITIES Lowacadian Staff Student Councils National Honor Society French Club Noon Whistle Library Club F.H.A. F.F.A. F.B.L.A. Projector Operators Band Chorus junior High Chorus and Band Plays Athletics CLASSES-Grades 7-ll SENIORS Miss Lowacadian ADVERTISEMENTS PATRONS 6 5 8 9 10-13 14 18-19 20-21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 32-33 34-35 36-37 38 40-48 50-62 63-79 64 82-95 96 dministration 1808 1958 Rev. Isaac Clinton ol' Southwick, Massachusetts was principal and Robert McDowell, a surveyor in this vicinity and a resident of St. Lawrence County, was assistant teacher. The trustees ruled that two of their number should in rotation visit the academy once each week under a penalty ol one dollar lor each neglect. Wle have a district principal, a high school principal, an elementary principal, an administrative assistant, a guidance director, two librarians, two nurses, a dental hygienist in addition to forty-seven elementary teachers and forty high school teachers. Our board of education has nine members who hold regular meetings the second Monday evening of each month. 4 H6 DAVIS BON AZ Mil-it Principal DZS . hgBx lx Clcluax 5: xr hmm a 'E' s mgihz 365 shaun, Ei' -or Chaniir 119 rp' 8 three iilagxace the 08 to lgkiave takegdemy L0 the om 18- ati0n old Ad than St 150 Fr organlz m the 01 an a in x,ffO Scho , schoo . the P give . I1 Free 'lung O D C thfough Um Schoox. - S. sion on ICS - - haS g e de? he ln X ol ver Centra Y sch-0 db QU ears t H ' Us and a . S v war LOW' 10 . Xllm' ' h ti u . d n 1 se e C ne 0 grea ,te the of th amral 1 e rn DCS? d SCOP C px educa has ndary Ci: Acadengeld Oiseco V1 . ver be C '5 uSt ' h 1 n the tate' we Whlc of Xace 1 Yofk S age' dxtlon hon P New mic Q fra the ngral in , ago great Pho gen in nhlsx of the ue t0 u and . dill 011011 mln d C demy Ma ourS,So1wVme of Schoox' L 7 Admlm Ziuataftlf Kama emg anh Qlenh-al ,idpnnl Gmc: Uf ,Billrizt Hffngfpgl Infubille, AL ig, This year as seniors you are looking forward to the completion of your sec- ondary school career. It is fitting that you pause to consider the privileges that have been yours in attending a school so richly endowed with a glorious past. For one hundred and fift ville Academ h y years Low- y as played the life of t a vital rol his comm le hav e in unity. M e assisted ' ' dem any peo- in buildin y from its g this Aca- beginnin ' status as a g to its Central S ver f present chool. We should orget the contributions of time, effort and money that these friend made. It is up to grad ' s have you and uating cl all future asses to perpetuate these traditions so that Lowville Academy and Central School will conti the test of t' ations. nue to stand ime for many mor e gener- CZ. fffee E. FORD DR' lllfilnlcipal jr.-SV 8 Vg' f ,M Ma gf W, N6 Q ,I H if - W ,... 1. Q A 1 Howard G. Sactkctt G. Kenneth Kilpatrick NVz1ltcr S. Keen D1's1fr1'c't Szzpfrrfrztczzflclzt of Admizzistrative Assistant Guidance Director Schools Board of Education Raymond Clbflgigllll, Donald If. Sauter. liclgan' S. K. Mcwcll II. Byfibll Allen. KUIII Deming fprcsidcntj, Ioscph Ylllgillll, Mrs. I'ZZll'l Harm-S. Ir.. ,-Xuron Xyi1Il'iL'k, Dr. Rolmcrl li. I.Ol'lIl 9 UYC. A or High Mrs. Lois H. Zeller, BS., Language Arts: Miss M. Dorothy lish 125 Mrs. Genevieve Lawrence, BA., M.Ed., English 103 Mrs. XValter, A.ll., M.Ed., Latin, English: Mrs, Marie H. Loson, B.S., Martha Ford, A.B., English 9, French: Miss Ina B. Glenn, li- Language Arts, Miss Eloise Shaul, A.B., B.S., English llg Cecil hrarian: Miss Genevieve Stoddard, B.E., Language Arts, Eng- Bishop, ILS., Language Arts: C. J. Shapland, B.S., M.Ed., Eng- lish 9. 5 i 3 i Row I: Mrs. Emma Y. Wvillianis, RN.. school nurse teacherg dental hygiene teacher. Row 7: YValter 0'Connell, physical Mrs, Beverly Nortz, A.B., R.N., school nurse teacher: Lewis education: Max D. Lederer. BS., physical education and health: Kibling, B.A., physical education, Mrs. Margaret Kibling, B.S., Jack Brennen, B.S., M.A., driver education, coach. physical education and healthg Mrs. Sylvia S. Virkler, R.D.H., I0 QQQTH7 . K . gflaff K-Lf'ff'i i N ffffvf-ef 'V 7 - f,,o4.cg.aQf7' fl, l K t School Faculty g .X r' 5 V . f.: , WV gt- , 1:,V . , -.::. 3 ag s R V -. s A . 5' ,figs fr: Miss Grace I. Kotary, citizenship education 7: CHRI. Hinnnels- Mrs. Ruth B. Jones, citizenship education 83 Edward R. YVat bach, BA., citizenship education IO, Robert . Mays, B.S., kins, BA.. citizenship education 9, coach. American historyg Mrs. Hazel M. Porter, BA., ican history: X .ii e XX! li X Row I: Frederick B. Schmidt, B.S., junior high scienceg Miss Zeller, B.S., science. Ron' 2: Francis Blaisdcll, BS., science Nina Lee Hickman, A.B., mathematicsg Russell Shurtleff, BS., Byron A. Yvashburn, BS., junior high science: Eugene Duflo lll2.llhClllZ1liCS1 Mrs. Katherine B. Carter, B.Ed., junior high junior high mathematics. lnathematicsg Miss Gladys Lodge, B.S., M.A., science, Russell R. l l unior-Senior High School Facult Raymond Tucker, B.S., businew: Miss Olive A. Kilpatrick, B.S., Donald L. Haight, B.S., agriculture, Mrs. Veronica Haight, MA., homemakingg Harold Stahl. B.S., art: Luther Askin, BS., home economics: Frank Campbell, B.S., M.S., industrial musicg Everett F. jones, B.S., MA., industrial artsg Robert arts. D. Drummond, B.S., businessg Albert E. Mlilliams, BA., musicg libs B M for id., M3,,,,5EQ5 SECRETARIES: Smlrd: Mrs. Marie I.. Foster faeconnt clerkj. Miss Sophie B. Krcnceski. Standing: Mrs. Mary Hoyt, Miss Doris M. Graves, Miss Doris Twitchell. 12 ZX my Miss Charlotte Zehr, A.B., M,Ed. EI!'Illl'7IfIlI'y Principal Elementary Paeult 4' Row I: Mrs. Louise Cyrg Mrs. Dorothy Kirchg Miss joan Sweatt, B.S.g Mrs. Ruth R. Paris. Now 2: Mrs. Helen Spanng Miss Elizabeth Doyle: Miss Mary A. Mitchell, AB.: Mrs. Mildred YV. Reed. Ron' 3: Mrs. Mary Richncr, ILS.: Mrs. Margaret Farney, BS.: Miss Mary E. Butts: Mrs. Dorothy Duflog Miss Row I: Mrs. Ann Roche: Mrs. Lauris Blaisdell, ILS.: Mrs. Helen B. Dekin: Mrs. Mary Merrell, BS.: Mrs. Glenda A. Hushagen, B.Mus.: Miss Marion Hubbard. Ron' 2: Mrs. Dorothy K. Stein- brenner, B.S.g Mrs. Mary S. Phalon: Miss Margaret Manion, B.E.g Miss Frances Tarasek, B.S.g Mrs. Vivian G. Smith, B.S.g Mrs. Grace B. Bezer. Row 3: Mrs. Amanda Kenrpag Mrs. Alice Shirley Dyrnontl, BS.: Mrs. Caroline Hanno. Ron' fl: Mrs. Marion Bezer, Mrs. Florancc T. Morgan: Miss Mary Galvin, AJS.: Mrs. Mary Rogers: Mrs. Mildred Goutremout, lS.S.g Miss Anna G. Arthur: Miss Uretta Monnat, B.S.g Miss jane Lehman. B.A. ,fx vs 3 'tx' Parker: Mrs. Mary Leetnan, A.B.g Mrs. Kathryn Burns: Mrs. Genevieve M. Fogarty. Row -I: Lee Fickbohmg Mrs. Agatha Chartrantlg Mrs. Ada M. Hulbert: Martin J. McNamara: Mrs. Elizabeth O'Connell, Ii.A.g Miss Anna Buno, B.E.: Mrs. Florence Buxton. Misving: Miss Mary Lou Cudhea, B.S.g Thomas Kelly, Mrs. joan Reed, BA., M.A.g Mrs. Leona Duffer. ,gn 1 M .1 ir M., Awww fi E -Q .0 x ,il 5 i ! Q'V' wiv? ww 'XX 1808 1958 I5 Acti ities We believe that students of Lowville Academy would have been amazed at the idea of having all the extra-curricular activities that we have. The following pages show that much of our time outside classes is spent in athletics, music, school publications and clubs such as F.H.A., F.F.A., F.B.L.A., library club, French club, projector operators, Na- tional Honor Society and student council. if-Sim ,I WMM A Tour Around -at-in-.. The cafeteria, whcrc cvcryonc sc-cms , 5 if i V ,- Mr. 'l'uckcr's typing room. The library. The principal's office. The colorful url room. While the junior high chorus rchcarscs. I6 The nurses' office. 1' The School to enjoy the new atmosphere. 1 The spacious gym. The magnificent swimming pool The convenient homemaking rooms. Mr. jones' shop. K W-:wwe-ww Roni l: Diane Virkler, Beatrice Benware, Evelyn Snlithling, Nancy Virkler, -4' Miriam Brooks, Sharon Osterhantlt, Marie McOn1her. Row 2: Fritz Loson, Liz Mattis, Ruth Manner, Carol Stevens, Elinor Greene, Jean Cannan. Row 3: , , . . I , Betty Cunnan - sales Ruth Graves, Vlrglnia Xanvey, Delores Leviker, Betty Ann Lzunpson. . . ' ' Kay Chamberlain - coordinator M LO ACADIAN Evelyn Slllilllllllg' - head typist Ieanne XVi'lc0x - chairlnal of ads, assisted by Ruth Graves. wa in W I J ,- f ,X ,N 'N Miss M. Dorothy XValter, Miss Nina Lee Hick- man - advisors Lowacadian staff at work. 18 Row I: Geraldine Cummings, Kay Lortie, Kathleen johnson, Peggy Smith, Linda Burns, jackie Prashaw, janet Peebles. Row 2: Carole XVestern, Rita Woodhouse, Jane W'estern, Pauline Mayer, Mary Rogozienski, Florence Widrick, K ll O'C - ' . . . . , am een mmm Cdnor Sandra Lehman, Lorraine Hirschey. Row 3: Bernard Bush, Jim Finn, David Jeanne WVilcox - ads Howard Higby - business manager STAFF N ae f AU' V, .B XL - JV P -f C gk X , V 0 Q90 Ei' V f E- ' ,977 1-. C U J Levi X xr 1 W' gy Boutwell, Steve Zubrzycki, Bob Ross, Bill Bohall, Ron jones. PQ ELSE? 'rx' ws vxboae. uuvv-0:4 f Ron' 1: .Ioan Bush. Sheila Fitzgerald, Bill 0'Brien, jim Burr, Cindy Thisse, .Iudy Carnhmn. Row 2: Anna Margie Moshier, Mary Carncross, Florence Failing, Sally Ingersoll, Arlene Thompson. Gail Carman. Rau' 3: Mary Lou Newton, Stephen Nagy, Mark Galin, David Corbine, james Hulbert, Connie Matuszczak. Planning the yearbook. Four of the junior members learning the ropes. 19 8 Rout I: David Boutwell, president, Claude Williams, Howard Evelyn Smithling, Carol Stevens, Kathleen 0'Connor, Mr. Ro- Higby, john Duffy, vice-president, Carolyn YVilcox, secretary- bert Mays, advisor. treasurer, Ruthie Manzer. Rau' 2: David Corhine, Kay Lortie, Student ouncilr He? This organization, in charge of improving law and order at L.A.CnS., works for the best interests of the students. This year it was presided over by David Boutwell. john Duffy was vice-president and Jeanne Wilcox secretary-treasurer. Mr. Robert B. Mays is their advisor. Always increasing their many and varied activities, they have assumed the task of providing recorded music in the gymnasium for the noon-hour program. l Moreover, they have initiated a new assembly pro- gram, under which all assemblies are given by one of the many classes or activity groups in L.A.C.S. At the beginning of the second semester, they inaug- urated a plan for improving student conduct, both while school is in session and at school-sponsored activities. This group is the practical application of democracy in our school. Record playing in the gym under the supervision of student council. A-J Row 1 Bonnie Kohler Sandy Allen Sandra Roth Regina Cyore, Michael Bush, Raphael VValsh, John Steinbrenner, Krenceskn Ann Lormore David McCloskey Sally Benware Ronald Richards, Sam Farney, Glenn Swartzentruber, Carolyn Marge Pedersen Cindy Thisse LIZ Mattls Robert Stevens Swerecloski, Agnes Benware. Ron' I: Thomas Reape, Denny Smith, Thomas Smithling, Paul Gyore. Row 2: Joyce Kampney, Bette Barnes, Laurel Schoff. Linda Volovic, Alice Zecher, Sally Hitchcock. Maureen Cannan, Sharon Stevens. Row 3: Margaret Cassie, Fred Wilcox, Tom O'Hare, Michael johndrow, Herbert Rowsam, Katherine Aval- lone, Mr. Cecil Bishop, advisor. Pu Ivhlfbef Three Torcloer Mr. Russell Zeller, advisor, Kathleen O'Connor, Bill Bohall, Howard Higby, Peggy Smith, Kathleen johnson, Mrs. Genevieve Lawrence, advisor. 22 Membership in the National Honor Society is the height of scholastic achievement and recognition of school service at L.A.C.S. Members are cho- sen on the basis of character, scholar- ship, leadership and service. Fifteen per cent of a graduating class are chosen. Five per cent are selected in the junior year and the results are announced at Commencement. The remaining ten per cent are selected in the senior year. Last june, Reg Smith, Kathleen john- son, Kathleen O'Connor, Bill Bohall and Howard Higby were chosen. In the snaps above are members selling The Torch , their literary magazine, .which is published three times during the school year. The advisors are Mrs. Genevieve Law- rence and Mr. Russell Zeller. cf? KZ! Fi N i CT . 4 4 C QCQ f Q? ft .ffl fi LE CERCLE FRANCAIS - l Eat--1 Z ix Row I: Delores Leviker, Sharon Osterhaudt, Jackie Prashaw, Joanne WVard, Linda Linstruth, janet jackson. Row 2: Sandy Allen, Carol Feisthznnel, Linda Gordon, Kathleen Johnson, Connie Matuszczak, Carol Stevens, Betty Cannan, Kathleen john Another year passed and French Club was still going strong. Once a month strange sounds were heard such as, La presidente, Kathy Johnson, a ouvert la seance, and la secretaire, Sandra Allen, a lu le proces-verbal. The above translated simply means that Kathy Johnson opened the meeting and Sandra Allen, the secretary, read the minutes. In case the president was unable to attend the meeting, vice- president Janet jackson took over. Always present to help was Mrs. Kenneth F.. Ford, the advisor. French Club consisted of students who had taken one year of French. The meetings were conducted in French and most of the conversation was in French. These meetings acquainted the members with the French language, culture, history, and customs. Entertainment was of a varied and interesting nature. Members participated in French games, skits, song fests and listened to records. Following the meetings, which were held at members' homes, refreshments were served. 23 QDELJ ,XC kv-fix x WW! 0'Connor, Mrs. Martha Ford, advisor. Row 3: Walter Reed, jim Ferrance, Howard Higby. john Steinbrenner, Leopold Aval- lone, David Boutwell, Grant Curtis, Nick Egloff, Dick Higby. Duffy, Phil Allen. P... N 'Y UAW: Sealed: janet jackson, vice-presidentg Kathleen johnson, president: Sandy Allen, secretary. Stzmding: Jackie Prashaw, hospitalityg Delores Leviker, program chairman. ir 095 M12 S Ron' I.' Miriam Brooks, Kay Chamberlain, David Corbine, Sharon Osterhaudt, Bill 0'Brien, Peg Smith, co-editor, Kathleen johnson, co-editor, Elinor Greene, associate editor, Linda Lins- truth, art editor, jackie Prashaw. Row 2: Mr. Robert Drum- mond, advisor, Beatrice Benware, Rose Petrovitz, Diane Virkler, oon Wbirtle if Mimeograpbed Bethany Boshart, Melanie McDougall, Marge Pedersen, Agnes Benware, Sally Benware, Karen Ransiear, Mr. Raymond Tucker, advisor. Ron' 3: Evelyn Smithling, Maurice YValsh, Delores Leviker, Kathy Finn, Joanne Kohler, Martha McDonald, Bonnie Gallup, Sandra Bush, Peter McDonald. Row 1: Kathleen O'Connor, Ann Church, Sandra Stoltz- fus, Mary Graves, Sharon Greene, Gail Hammond, Sandy Allen, Carole Klosner. Row 2: Carolyn Sweredoski, Virginia Yancey, joyce Campany, Katy Copeley, Ruby VVidrick, Carol Stevens, Arlene Thompson, joan Bush, This year, the Noon Whistle has been a mimeo- graphed paper. Once a month an account of high school activities, sports, accomplishments and gossip has been made available to our students and faculty for five cents. These papers have been from four to ten pages long. Decorations and cartoons made each page more interesting. Nancy Virkler, Sally Ingersoll, Bonita Havas, Carolyn Hanno, Paul Roman, Norman Askin. Row 3: Mary Rogozienski, Sheila Fitzgerald, jane Western, Betty Ann Lampson, David Boutwell, james Finn, jim Burr, jim Ferrance, Grant Curtis. The editors, Kathy Johnson and Peggy Smith have led our staff in producing the papers. These busy students have devoted many hours during and after school to writing, stenciling, designing, arranging and headlining the articles. The advisors, Mr. Tucker and Mr. Drummond, have acted as overseers of this new adventure in journalism. Kneeling: Betty Berrus, Sharon Beyer, Bonnie Kohler, Glen- dyne Garito, Joyce Campany. Seated: Edna Murphy, Phyllis Burke, Norma Austin, president, Delores Leviker, Janet Peebles, secretary-treasurer, Jean Cannan. Row 3: Judy Garlston, Bev- erly Donnelly, Eleanor Liscum, Candice Martin, Carole Muncy, Ann Zehr, Sharon Foote, Rita Xvoodhouse, Mary Jantzi, Leona The library is one of the most beautiful rooms in the new school. Located between the first and second floors-over the old gymnasium, it is easily accessible to the junior and senior high schools, yet it is removed from the noise and disturbance of the traffic in the corridors. The library is a spacious 64' by 42' room, six times the size of the .old library, with full-length eastern exposure. Shelves of light birch against soft dusty rose walls with soundproof ceiling and both fluorescent and indirect lighting, give the room an atmosphere of study throughout. The light birch fur- niture of both round and rectangular study tables and chairs combines beauty and grace with func- tional efficiency and sturdy construction. A glass exhibit case for rare books and records and the magazine rack are built for rare books as part of the shelving. In one end of the room, divided by counter height shelving, is a special area devoted to reading, with a table and four red upholstered chairs. In addition to the main reading room, which will easily seat sixty pupils, there is an adjoining room where periodicals and a collection of old books are kept. This room has been soundproofed for use as Schmitt, Arlene Thompson, Miss Ina B. Glenn, librarian. Raw 4: Barbara Leviker, LuW'enda Hirschey, Brenda Hongo, Judy Greene, Mary Lou Bannon, Florence XVidrick, Leopold Avallone, Linda lvoodhousc, Shirley Jantzi, Rose Mary Lyn- daker, Betty Ann Lampson, Mary Helen Radley, Carolyn Sweredoski. a conference room and also may be used as a listening room. There is a large rectangular conference table surrounded by side chairs with red upholstered backs. The walls are melon green, and blend with the grain of the light birch woodwork and furniture. Also adjoining the library is a workroorn containing shelves, cupboards for storing supplies, a linoleum- topped work space, and sink. Other modern equip- ment includes a work table and chairs, two metal vertical files for library material and a librarian's desk. The walls are melon green, the same as the conference room. A large glass window allows for supervision of the reading room from this area. At each entrance to the library are two large bulletin boards for notices and displays. This year a library club has been formed, under the supervision of our librarian, Miss Glenn, consisting of about thirty high school girls who voluntarily devote two or three periods a week to lend service in the operation of the library. Here indeed is an inviting library, easily accessible, with plenty of space and ideal working conditions for all students. Rau' 1: LuWenda Hirschey, Nancy Hamblin, Virginia Yancey, Marlene Zehr, Carole Klosner, Pauline Mayer, Jacqueline Joyce Campany, Susie Smith. Beatrice Benware, Anna Margie Moore, Rose Mary Lyndaker, Sheila Fitzgerald, Dorothy Kac- Moshier, Sharon Beyer, Jean Cannan, Janet Davis. Row 2: zynski, Joan Murphy, Joan Bush, Arlene Thompson, Ruby Mrs. Veronica Haight, advisorg Regina Zehr, Carolyn Yancey, Widrick, Miss Olive Kilpatrick, advisor. Brenda Hongo, Sharon Foote, Shirley Keefer, Phyllis Burke, FHA. Holds Meetz'n J Twice dl Month The Future Homemakers of America is a club com- posed of girls interested in homemaking. Meetings were held in the homemaking rooms twice a month - one after school one in the evening. At the October meeting, the following officers were installed by Miss Charlotte Roy, past-president: Sheila Fitzgerald, president, Anna Margie Moshier, vice-presidentg Joan Bush, secretaryg Ruby VVidrick, treasurerg Susan Smith, song leader, Beatrice Benware, publicityg Joyce Campany, membership chairman, Janet Davis, board chairmang Phyllis Burke and Joan Murphy, co-chair- men of ways and means. The advisors were Miss Olive Kilpatrick and Mrs. Veronica Haight. The chapter mothers were Mrs. Ambrose Bush and Mrs. Winnie Smith. From the eight purposes which the F.H.A. promotes nationally, the local group chose two for this year: the sponsoring of wholesome recreation and the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. At one meeting our mothers were guests and the program consisted of a panel discussion by mothers and girls on the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. We went to the fall rally at West Leyden where our part in the program was to demonstrate how to plan a year's program of work. In the spring, the rally was held in Canton. At one meeting Mr. Keen spoke to us on vocations open to homemaking students. A local hairdresser demonstrated good grooming and hair styling at an- other meeting. In the spring the annual fashion show was held. Once a month we served refreshments to the junior- senior high school faculty before their regular meet- ing. Miss Olive Kilpatrick, advisory Susan Smith, Beatrice Benware, Davis, Phyllis Burke, Joan Murphy, Mrs. Veronica Haight, Joyce Campany, Joan Bush, Sheila Fitzgerald, Charlotte Roy, advisor, installation officer: Anna Margie Moshier, Ruby Wlidrick, Janet In September, the Lowville chapter of the Future Farmers of America revised their yearly program for the activity contest and adopted a system so that the members who do extra work are able to receive credit for it. At the end of the year the boy who has achieved the greatest number of points receives an award. Last fall, thirty-four F.F.A. members, sponsored by the Lowville Farmers' Cooperative and the G.L.F., took two hundred five soil samples on fifty-eight different farms. A parent and son banquet was held in April, the first of its kind in several years. During the past year, Dick Bush received the Empire Farmer Award, which is the second highest award given in F.F.A. Richard Kaban won the first prize at the Lewis County Fair in the 4-H tractor driving contest and second at the State Fair. The Lowville F.F.A. judging team took top honors in the dairy judging contest at the Lewis County Fair. Richard Kaban and Wayne VVoodard were in a group representing Lewis County in dairy judging at the 1957 State Fair. Planning for a crop demonstration to be held this summer is one of the final projects of this school year. M.. . t 5 rj Clit . 4, 'f 9 , N W, 36' Mark jantzi, treasurerg Steve Zubrzycki, presidentg Cleo jantzi sentinelg Aaron Lehman, reporterg Elton Erb, vice-president joseph Rogozienski, D.H,I.A. officerg Mr. Donald L. Haight advisor. F .A. Retire! Program for Activity Context Row 1: john Hirschey, Anthony Sakowski, Herbert Yousey, Martini Beyer, Gerald Der, Charles Marolf, Charles Northrup Glenn Spencer, Ernest Clemons. Row 2: Frank Leviker, Ken- neth Northrup, Donald Schwendy, joseph Makuch, Elton Leh- man, Gerald Nagy, Fred Smith, jack Albanese. Row 3: Ste- phen Nagy, Raymond Moody, Burton Halladay, Henry Tarasck. Lawrence Jantzi, Dick Gascho, Blair Combs. Ron' 4: Vernon Rocs, Harry O'Connor, joseph Moser, Barry juhasz, Bernard Bush, Larry Allen, Wayne VVoodward, Theron Lucas. 1 SERVICE .dl Row I: Mary Lou Newton, Dorothy Kaczynski, Lorraine Hir- schey, Betty Ann Lampson. Row 2: Janet Peebles, Arlene Thompson, Anna Margie Moshier, Ruby Widrick, Florence Widrick, Sally Ingersoll, Jackie Prashaw, Kay Chamberlain. Row 3: Rita Woodhouse, Carole Muncy, Maren Ann Tyrrell, Pauline Mayer, Linda VVoodhouse, Edna Murphy, Norma Austin. F.B.L.A. Row 1: Jerrie Ann Lehman, Rose Mary Lyndaker, Barbara Benware. Row 2: Carolyn Sweredoski, Joyce Campany, Judy Garnham, Pat Rhubart. Row 3: Carol Leeman, James Wind- over, Martha Smithling, Jane Tabolt. Row 4: Jacqueline Moore, Margaret Campany. Standing: Mr. Raymond Tucker, advisor: Mr. Robert D. Drummond, advisor: Jane Western, president, Fritz Loson, vice-president, Beatrice Benware, secre- taryg Virginia Yancey, treasurer, Elinor Greene, reporter. 5 CLUBS Row I: Mr. I-'rank Campbell, advisorg Loren Lee, Peter Baker, Gerald Der, Martin Beyer, Lynn Aubel, Thomas Petrie. Row 2: Paul Baker, joseph Szoke, Steve Lee, Stanley Loson, Tom Moore, Roger Maciejko. Row 3: Cary L. Camolli, Fred Smith, Projector Life would be so dull without the visual aids depart- ment and the smiling faces of the thirty-five projector operators. These senior high fellows have willingly given up their free time to learn the handling of movie projectors and electronic equipment such as the tape recorder. Under the supervision of Mr. Campbell, these boys have conscientiously studied the twists and turns of these various mechanical devices so they can be of assistance to any teacher any period of the day. These boys are not amateurs, as each one has taken and james Percoski, James Ferrance, Fritz Loson, Harry O'Connor, Richard Gascho. Row -I: Clifford Cook, Phil Brown, Kenneth Northrup, Larry Lampson, Bernard Bush, Lansing Farney, Neil Keib. Uperators passed a written test. They can set up a movie pro- jector in one minute and also make minor repairs. Since this is strictly a service organization, a great deal of credit and thanks is due them from both teachers and students for their cooperation and de- pendability. Pictured below is some of the equipment in the room provided for its storage and some of the members with Dr. Ford's secretary, Miss Doris Twitchell, who helps supervise the group. SENIOR FORM L DECEMBER ZZ 1957 The cafeteria proved an ideal spot for our Christmas fun. 30 Christmas decorations at our formal. ...- s Q? -V3-WWW L- Vhvrwljsfei- P' . L k:,sM,,iL 'ww,i11sawf1.: . :isa .wggji i ww i .W Lgimlfgiii ,.m.y,, ATQWNRVW f ak -' ' f - ,ages X ee 1. Q fr' A ,- ut, if wx, gggW1,.a,l, 'is ,muh . M ' -- we-'HK' .U fu, V we ' .ffgefim fl 'wg : - ,V Q H if V tfmwusl- About forty couples danced to the music of the Mel-Tones. Our new cafeteria - with the tables removed - was an ideal place for the annual Christmas formal which was held December 27, 1957 from nine o'clock until one. The above picture gives an idea of the floor space available for dancing. Snow-covered trees and wishes and wishes for a Happy New Year created the mood for dancing to the music of the Mel-Tones. Q if 31 ffl 4 Mr. Luther B. Askin, director, Sharon Osterhaudt, librariang Bill Bohall, vice-presidentg Evelyn Smithling, treasurerg Bob Ross, presidentg Diane Virkler, secretary. Band Practices in After Lowville Academy had been in existence one hundred and twenty years, one of its better known organizations came into being. This was the band, it was composed of the director, Mr. Luther Askin, and fifteen male members. Through the hard work and leadership of Mr. Askin, the band has grown until now approximately sixty students constitute the band and an assistant director, Mr. Albert Williams, has been added. The activities of the band are many, but in order to accomplish them, they must practice. Every day these sixty members can be seen going to their new soundproof room on the south side of the first floor of the building to practice during fifth period. This year Sandy Bush with her bassoon, Mary Helen so eh Kiiwfling: Joanne Ward. Patty Tanner. Hou' l: Mr. Davis, district principal, Nancy Virklcr, Kathy Finn. livclyn Stnithling, Lorraine Hirschey, Mary Helen Radley, Kathleen O'Connor. Hou' 2: Clifford Cook, Mr. Askin, director, Nancy Gowing, Joanne Kohler, Gail Hannnontl, Marilyn Baerxnan, Thomas Jatlwin. Bonnie Gallup, YVayne Stoddard, john Delles. Ron' 3. Norman Askin, Larry Nuspliger, John Hirschcy, Toni Effley v George johnson, Bill Bohall. Doug Farney, john Moore, Doro- thy Sweretloski. Missing: Sharon Greene, Sandra Stoltzfus, Robert Burr. ew Music Room Radley with her clarinet, Peggy Smith with her French horn and jerry Hurd with his trumpet parti- cipated in the North Country Zone Festival. On several occasions these instrumentalists went to Water- town to practice, along with others from the North Country, under the direction of Mr. Walter A. Nine- sling. Then, as a grand finale a concert was given in VVatertown November 26, 1957 showing the accom- plishments of these people. As they have done for several years, the band attended the Spring Festival and did an excellent job. This colorful group also marched in the Halloween and the Memorial Day parade. In the spring they also went to Kingston, Canada for the Military Band Tattoo. Joanne Ward, Patricia Tanner, Sandra Bush, Sandra Allen, Carolyn Sweredoski. Qoflfl la QM S XACJVYVZ' Vw nxt, +C? '-gem, Kneeling: Sandy Allen, Carolyn Sweredoski. Row I: Nick Betty Zecher, Gerald Hurd, Ronald O'Leary, Liz Mattis, Sandra Egloff, Bob Ross, John Stcinbrenner, Diane Virkler, Catherine Bush, Mr. Albert E. Williams, director. Row 3: Wayne Virk- Anne Radley, Sharon Osterhaudt, Peggy Smith, Harold Mc- ler, Melanie McDougall, Karen Roberts, Fritz Loson, Paul Dougall. Row 2: Phil Allen, Patrick McPhilmy, Neal Aubel, Roman, Tom O'Hare, Susan Smith, Robert Weller. acl l V DO LXLQUQ- N sf- J' ' , C we Z 5 Y, Om vwexl qw' at tml,-tl Xfttwa as wan 500' ff vt.-Y., v - Row 1: Cindy Thisse, Patty jones, Dorothy Sweredoski, Mar- garet Zehr, Susan Smith, Bonita Havas, Carole Klosner, Diane Virkler, Joanne Ward, Don Nuffer, Andrew Roggie, Paul Roman. Row 2: Liz Mattis, Arlene Thompson, Sheila Fitz- gerald, Mary Meda, Carolyn Hanno, Sharon Osterhaudt, jerrie Ann Lehman, Sandy Bush, Eugene Klosner, Wayne McDonald, Charles Pedersen, Norman Askin. Ron' 3: jean Cannan, Peggy CHORUS The chorus of one hundred members under the direction of Mrs. Theodore Smith had their own room for the first time. From this first floor dusky blue room on the south side can be heard strains of music from exercises to Christmas carols. Because of standing room only in the auditorium we were unable to give a Christmas concert even though we had worked on various arrangements for it. We were well rewarded later, however, with a lovely spring concert. In May the chorus attended the Spring Festival in Potsdam, singing grade 4 and 5 music. This year six of our chorus members went to the County Chorus of the North Central Zone under the direction of Dr. Helen M. Hosmer. These six stu- dents, Cynthia Thisse, Delores Leviker, Walter Reed, Richard Bush, Dave Boutwell, and Clifford Cook went to Watertown every Monday night for several weeks to practice. On November 26, 1957, they went to Watertown, practiced all day, and gave a tremen- dous concert that night with approximately 100 representatives from various schools in this North Central Zone. 34 - - - -ev fwsfi' fgwgj' c,0n-ou4.'w Smith, Carolyn Sweredoski, Sharon Greene, Elinor Greene, Karen Rhone, Mary Rogozienski, Barbara Arthur, Sam Farney, Richard Bush, Michael Bush. Row 4: Carol Feisthamel, Rose Petrovitz, Marlene Zehr, Betty Niezabytoski, Bonnie Gallup, Linda Boucher, Marie McOmber, Gil Stoffle, Duncan Farney, Nelson Compo, james Finn, Clifford Cook. Girls' uartet Standing: Sharon Osterhaudt, Diane Virkler, Carolyn Sweredo ski. Seated: Delores Leviker. -9.145 o.-2 1'l,,g,,t. .4 L ,V al Row 1: Richard Allen, Edwin Moshier, Thomas jadwin, Bethany Boshart, Marjorie Pedersen. Kathleen 0'Connor, Marge Wiidrick, Sandra Lelnnan, Judy Garnham, Virginia Yancey, Betty Hoch. Row 2: Harold McDougall, james Fcrrance, Walter Reed, Connie Matuszczak, Kay Lortie, Patricia Tanner, Gail Cannan, Sharon Foote, Gail Hammond, Kathy Finn, Mary jantzi, Karen Ransiear. Rozu 3: Wayne Stoddard, Peter Mc- 'VWX A is . imgi-2 . ii r Donald, Ronald N. 0'Leary, Bill 0'Brien, Delores Leviker Pauline Mayer, jane YVestern, janet Peebles, Martha McDonald Joan Bush, Melanie McDougall. Ron' -I: Fritz Lautenschlager, David Boutwell, Aaron Lehman, Ruth Graves, Carol Leeman Maren Ann Tyrrell, Kathleen johnson, Mary Helen Radley Miriam Brooks, Regina Krenceski, Betty jean Longway. Boys' uartet - Sfrztzd Y'Valter Reed. Standing: Clifford Cook, David Bout- vnell Richard Bush. Cffrcers Seated. Mrs. Anne Smith, vocal music teacher. Standing: Richard Bush, president, Judy Garnham, secretary: Mary Mcda, librarian, Sharon Osterhaudt, robe custodian: janet Peebles, librariang Elinor Greene, accompanistg Cindy Thisse, treasurer and accompanist, Susan Smith, robe custodian. N, L it L Fifth period band rehearsal. Mrs. Srnith plays as the quartets tune up. IOR HIGH af ar- , . V 9 A . , ' ii ' ' 31554. -'TL I L --t..' 9 fix r 'Ft V H K . S, . I is e . .t gr l Q J i ' YK 1 A 'f- ' -1.41 ' X' it 5 xi V' 1 :Si , Q' 'f W 1 ' - - , as ,I .r K w.- . V . I K 4 ,i.g,,?k X we ,E ki: 1 ,gif JE, . 7, 1 ., 'Q . .s ,, I LX 4 ggi M S I frrk V Qi I Mp I J , U 'Y ' if Ron' 1: Gary Aubcl, Denny Smith, Jack Jadwin, Richard Steria, I,arry Gordon. Paul Haniblin, Sharon Johnson, Mary Klosner, Karen Schwendy, Margaret Rogorienski, Maureen Cannan, Bette Barnes, Brenda Clhznnberlain, Michal McCloskey, Linda Volovie, Martha Lautenschlager. lion' 2: Larry Stevens, David McClos- key, John Boucher, Edsel YVidrifk, Cary Callahan, Mary Feis- Ihamel, Judy Campbell, Peggy Nuspliger, Maryhelen Maeiejko, Richard 0'Brien, Joyce Puryines, Bonnie Loson, Jane Hanno, Marcia Hirschey. Marjorie Merriam, Beverly Donnelly. Row 3: Peter Robinson, Dave Sinithling, Fred YVaIter, Robert XVeller, Tom O'Hare, John Young, Mary Lou Fitz-Gerald, Laurel Sfhoff. Karen Roberts, Karen McDonald. Joe Phillips, Herschel Edifk. Bonnie Delles, Lois Beller, Diane Goutreniout. Agnes Benware. Ron' -I: Harry O'Connor, David O'Brien, Ronnie Stoddard. Mike Johndrow, Robert Muncy. Cary Lee, Gail Bolliver, Juan- ita Schmitt, Susan Turbyfill, Mary Anne Cyr, Catherine Anne Radley, Linda Davoy. Bette Sharp. Mary Ellen Farney, Dolores Cobb, Judy Jacques. sv Rott' I: David Dening, Diane Lane, Barbara Niezabytoski, Mary Lou Fitz-Gerald, Cail Bolliver, Laurel Schoff, Bette Ruhm, jutly Campbell, Nancy Bush, Judy Castles. janet Stanton, Eleanor Lisetnn, jean Schwently, Judy Kilpatrick, Linda jones, Margaret Cassie. Ron' 2: Carolyn Farney, Lintla Davoy, Dele- van Arthur, jack jatlwin, Ernest Salmon, Fred XValter, Mary A qv . 'A' .Xnne Cyr, Karen lNICDonaltl, Nancy Dening, Linda Aubel. Peggy Nuspliger, Mary Feisthamel, Brenda Chamberlain, Bette Barnes, john Young. Ron' 3: Charles A. Turner, Cary Klotik, Denny Smith, john Pedersen, Kenneth Sweretloski. Robert Weller, Karen Roberts, Juanita Schmitt, Tom O'Hare, Mr. Lu- ther Askin, Mr. Albert Williams, director. 1 ' - Hou' I: jane Cingetirlt. Diane Dc-xeint's, .lnyee Yousey, Cretehe en llorh, klaniee Marks. Lintla Aubel. ,Xlife lefher. jntly Kil- patrirk. Bill lllotuas, Martin Hanno, Daxitl Ingersoll, il'll0lI11lS llonppert, Robert lfoote. Hoa' 2: Myrtle jones. Rosalintl Russell, Ameltla llytnel, l'atrit'ia Haggerty, Bonnie Allen. Margaret Cassie, l'atrieia Snytler, Sanrly Santsa, Doug Keib, Kenneth Erb, Cary Klork, Larry Logan. Row 3: janet Cobb, r., P K xg? 3 x'Zya,,5' 0 C'S .,, , e -, , Q55 .. ,wi 1.5-4 'Q . -f 2 cw , 'asv ,Q a eff be f - .., - wg. wr Vw idea, N N Q vu I Q Q wr-Q ., - 2 1-' .J K Q W ' f ' ' 4' . Sharon Yousex, Marv l.ou Kelly. Carolyn lfarnex. Susan lfalek. lune Austin, Nanry llljlllllg. Rtrhartl Iltgby, Charles .-X. lurner. litltlie Leviker. Daxitl Dening. joseph Robbins. Daxitl Austin. Dirk lrlllll, limi' !: Patty Sweet. Patty l'rne, Margaret llarlx. Helen Dootly. ,lanet Kelley, Nanry Cowittg, Santly Roth, Belle Rulnn, -lutly Creene. Mary Lou Ilantton, Dewex 'lynt-r. l.eonartl Roes. lloltn Lotnber. PROFESSOR, HOW COULD YOU! quniof Pla 5 S1'rrlc'11: Limla Hcllillgvr, Fllull lirb, XYilliam liuhall, Peggy Smith, loan Bush. Slumiing: Howard Higby. Kallllccn julmmn, Daximl Iioulwz-ll, Miriam Brooks. -Iackic Prashaw, Mark crlllill. Mark illllllli, Sharon fJSlC1'll1llldl. ARSEN IC A D OLD LACE fSeniOr Play, Qi., f'ulf'rl: Carol SlL'XCIlS, Kay l.Orlic'. Kay Cll3llIIIJCl'lllill, Ronalrl Daximl Curbinc. Mark jamzi, Mark cilllill, Barry Virklcr. Clus lmmcs, 'IUZIIIIIC Ward, Namty Yirklvr. SI'll!I!lfIlg'.' kIllIlll'S Russcll. ilillllli. XYilliam llohall, Howard Highr. Dclorcs Lmikcr, -lolm Duffy, E48 3 SENIORS - A T WORK - A T PLA Y Our Student Council president, David Bout- well. hurries to his class. l Q 1 the game. ,Y of his l1HCllan--W' U l john in One Howard, our hungry business manager, on his poses, way to lunch. 5 Those h ot dogs the S . games were h ,emors sold at the I S0 0 g00d! ootban My name isn't on the failing list again 39 My! how we've grown these past few years. 4'I'll meet you at Paul's after -. f rm x 5? ag 9 . VZ... .u W. this week! Coach O'Conncll ivinf ll few ointcrs on thc nrt of lmttin 1' to Bill O'lSrien as Bernie Bush, 3 B P F, pitcher, Bob Ross, catcher, assistant couch Brennan, and incmlmcrs of thc tczun look on . . . Baseball Team Wz'nf Ezlglolg Lofef Four Hou' I: Couch 'O'Conncll, Bill O'Bricn, john Roy, Nick Egloff, Don Anclcrson. Row 3: Philip Brown. Tom Andre Qkillcd in Henry Kirch, Dick Highy, Bernie Bush, Chuck Higby, Coach hunting ziccidcnt llcccmbcr l, l957j. Lansing Farney, Phil lhlrlilicli, Ron' 2: Clzxnrlc YYillinms, David Boutwcll, Grant Allen. Curtis. john Stcinlmrcnncr, Neil Kcih, Gerald Slolflc, Bob Ross, -10 L A Row 1: Bob Ross, john Duffy, David Corbine, Gilbert Stoffle, Ray Rhubart, Claude Xvilliams, David Boutwell, Don Ander- son, William Bohall, Mark Gazin. Row 2: Ed Watkins, coach, Thomas Andre qkilled in hunting accident December 1, 1957, , John Moore, Bernard Bush, Gene Klosner, Richard Arthur, Vince Nclls, Wayne Woodard, Grant Curtis, Douglas Farney, jack Brenncn, coach. Row 3: john Peebles, jack Wetmore, Football Team jim Ingersoll, Ronald Richards, Duncan Farney, Bill Brigham, Lewis Kibling, coach. Row -I: Pat McPhilmy, Dick Ingersoll, Harold McDougall, Neil Keib, Larry Alania, David Morse, John Delles, Norman Askin. Row 5: Paul Roman, Punky Finn, Holly Bannon, Steve Lee, Tom Effley, Larry Virkler, Gerald Nagy, Sam Farney, Michael Bush, manager. Triumph! nee Lowville 13 Mexico 0 Lowville 12 Pulaski 26 Lowville 7 St. Mary's 31 Lowville 7 Central Square 25 Lowville 0 Carthage 9 Co-captains Ray and Claude with the other regulars. 41 Ron' I: Tom Moore, Gerald Bushey, Joe Makuch, Ernest Cle- Brennen, Gerald Hurd, Tim Thisse, john Moore, Mike Bush mons, Francis Peters, joe Rogozienski, David Morse, Paul Brasie. VinCClll NCllS, RiCl12il'1l Kallilll. Barry Jllhasl, Clautlff Williams Ron' 2: Ronald Griffin, Larry Allen, Steve Zubrzycki, Bill .lack Xvetmore, Dick Lanz, manager. Brigham, Eugene Klosner, Richard Arthur. Ron' 3: Couch Jack Matmen rertle fb6l.1 Wa to Fame Row 1: Joe Makuch, Ernest Clemons, Francis Peters, joe Rogozienski. Row 2: Steve Zubrzycki, Bill Brigham, Eugene Klosner. Richard Arthur, Row 3: Coach jack Brennen, Mike Bush. Ronald Griffin. Barry Juhasz, Claude Williams, Dick Lanz, manager. 42 LOWVILLE ACADEMY AND CENTRAL SCHOOL Ontario Westling League Dec. DCC. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jafl. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Schedule 1957-58 10-at Carthage 12-General Brown, here 19-at Mexico 7-Clayton, here 9-Adams Center, here 14-at Watertown 16--Lowville-bye 23-Carthage, here 30-at General Brown 6-Mexico, here 13--at Clayton 15-Tournament at Brownville 20-at Adams Center 25-Watertown, here Watertown Daily Times Watertown, N. Y. Saturday, Jan. 25, 1958 Qi ,Ref i -Qiiiik i JOHN G. CASE Tlrnoo' Sports Editor The Lowville academy wrest- ling team appears headed for the championship of the Ontario league this season . . . The team has won seven consecutive league matches . . . Many fol- lowers of the league are of the opinion the Lowville team will go through its circuit schedule undefeated . . . t Row 1: Bernard Bush, Howard Higby, Don Anderson, manager, Maurice Walsh, Ray Walsh, David Boutwell, Dick Higby, Gil Stoffle, Dale Booth, Mark Gazin, captain, john Steinbrenner, Hank Kirch, Ray Rhubart, Tom Mr. Edward Watkins, coach. Row 2: Xvayne Stoddard, Andre fdeceasedj , co-captain. I Vamzt Hold! Good Record Lowville Harrisville Lowville Carthage Lowville I.H.A. Lowville Copenhagen Lowville Mexico Lowville Clayton Lowville Watertown Lowville Augustinian Lowville Copenhagen Lowville Mexico Lowville Boonville BASKET 64 49 68 43 36 BL W V'- jj 0681 Jtx,f:,.g.Q5, 71,0 CL, gyflfftgi A U 'K A I Row I: Coach Kibling, Larry Nuspliger, Thomas old Terence Fitzgerald, jack jadwin, Fred Gallup, Larry Virkler, Phil Allen, Punky Finn, manager. Row 2: Har- Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Farney, Tommy Effley, Charles Ma john Aubel, Ronald Richards. zmior Vmcfit Sham Improvement Harrisville I.H.A. Mexico Watertown Copenhagen Boonville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Lowville Carthage Copenhagen Clayton Augustinian Mexico Pat McPhilmy, Lansmg rkowski, Phil Brown XTR at 1253, 5 N Jugs. NeAJQf Sigma 'fYCfY '3 'Q 5 'bus- ,Q J- I +9-ink we. Qi-af,ndzsw X4-efwjsy or M55 g Q- N Q0 Mark Vw c5,'0'Qe'f xx-3 Skkxaxi W ' at In M233 QR i 'V V1-1 by - xxx i,,.5rs- ow' Qtr' ,,,q,,g, ouirf wi Q,ur:, d' czikxbxkf W- emi OD imma -icy gt wwf Qfsormaff ml M, anti, CQOUCL iwfye in 55. feqen-ig Connell had A lj Mel W Junior Varsity Sandra Bush, Kathy Finn, Bethany Boshart, Sandra Roth, Ann Lormore, Susan Smith fhead cheerleaderj, Pa- tricia Tanner, Regina Krenceski. 46 ack Claeevfleadin Squad ow Hay zglat Mem bers Varsity Janet Jackson, Kathleen O'Connor, Ruth Man- zer fhead cheerleaderj, Judy Garnham, Joyce Campany, Carolyn Sweredoski, Sharon Oster- haudt, Joanne Ward. Managers-Substitutes Mary Rogozienski Qvarsity substitute, , Joan Murphy Cvarsity substitutej , Di- ane Virkler' fvarsity managerj, Bon- nie Gallup fj.v. managerj. Patty Jones fj.v. substitutej, Betty Lou Ludden fj.v. substitutej. aw 6 ., , .,.X. . . ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.......... . - ...MRM--'minkus-gy-mamma-4-f-W :nm.ane,...wmumimwmama.wr1n.,iaasfmwwwM ,, na... , , MW. N022 mx . , , 1 off! X7 h advisor Row 2' Ann Lormore Ruth Manzer, Carol Stev '-'Q- ens, Ron 1: Judy Garnham, secretary, Carolyn Sweredoski, Kat - ' . . , ll M . Edward Watkins, John Steinbrenner, Bernard Bush, Howard Higby. leen Johnson, president, Jim lngerso , r ew Athletic Group if 01' anized The main aim of our new athletic association, which was formed this year, is to promote school spirit and to support the various divisions of our athletic de- partment. Season tickets were sold which admitted the pur- chasers to all home athletic contests. The association published printed schedules and gave one of them to each student. Officers chosen by a vote of the student body to head the Lowville athletic association were Kathy Johnson, president, John Steinbrenner, vice-presidentg Carolyn Sweredoski, treasurer, Judy Garnham, secretary. Members of the G.A.A., L Club, cheerleaders, and one representative from each grade from eight through twelve made up the steering committee. F T PEP CLUB Row 1: Nancy Virkler, Delores Leviker, Kay Chamberlain, Miriam Brooks, Phyllis Burke, Gail Hammond, Sandy Allen. Row 2: Juliet Kelley, Carolyn Farney, Mary Lou Bannon, Theresa Hebdon, Nancy Gowing, Helen Doody, Betty Jean Longway, Sally Benware. Row 3: Sandra Stoltzfus, Sharon Greene, Rose Petrovitz, Marge Pedersen, Candy Martin, Jean Gazin, Judy Jacques, Judy Greene, Linda Gasser. Row 4: Kathleen Johnson, Katy Copeley, Linda Gordon, Beatrice Ben- ware, Karen Ransiear, Carolyn Hanno, Carole Klosner. Mur- garet Back, Karen Pond, Ann Church, Peggy Smith, , i I nm V ,.... ....,,, Nil 1 Row I: Janet Jackson, Peggy Smith, Joanne Kohler, Mary Rogozienski, swimming managerg Susan Smith, secretary-treasur- erg Kathy Johnson, presidentg Judy Garnham, vice-president: Connie Matuszczak, softball manager: Kay Chamberlain, volley- ball managerg Elinor Greene, individual sports managerg Carol Stevens, hockey manager. Row 2: Patricia Snyder, Kathy Finn, Sandy Allen, Carolyn Sweredoski, Joyce Campany, Carole Klos- ner, Sharon Greene, Marge Pedersen, Sandra Stoltzfus, Cindy Thisse, Ann Church. Row 3: Jackie Prashaw, Jane Western, Betty Cannan, Marie Mc0mber, Delores Leviker, Mrs. Dorothy McCue, Kay Lortie, Nancy Virkler, Miriam Brooks, Diane Virkler, Joanne Ward, Sharon Osterhaudt. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Our new gymnasium which was dedicated January 28, 1958 and our new swimming pool which was used January 21, 1958 for the first time have made our G.A.A. activities more interesting. We started our activities in the fall with archery on the front lawn. A large number of girls then partici- pated in bowling which was held at the Elks and the Masonic bowling alleys. Basketball intramurals started injanuary. This was followed by volleyball, ggigaaiigand tennis in the spring. 7 A 'Q Row I: Betty Lou Ludden, Agnes Benware, Judy Jacques, Phyllis Burke. Row 2: Theresa Hebdon. Sandra Roth, Ann Lormore, Carolyn Farney, Carolyn Hanno, Sally Benwarc, Karen Ransiear. Row 3: Patty Jones, Pat Tanner, Janet Kelley, Melanie McDougall, Liz Mattis, Bethany Boshart, Linda Lins- truth, Rose Petrovitz, Karen Pond, Martha McDonald. Row 4: Margaret Back, Betty Niezabytoski, Mary Lou Bannon, Nancy Gowing, Patricia Hoch, Jean Gazin, Sandra Bush, Bonnie Gallup, Katy Copeley, Maren Ann Tyrrell, Linda Gordon. nderclassmen 180 195 Thirty-seven pupils were enrolled. Since there was no academy in Jefferson, St. Lawrence or Franklin Counties, many students came from there and also from distant parts. The enrollment in the whole school from kindergar- ten through senior high is over eighteen hundred pupils. These include over one thousand pupils who are brought in by twenty busses covering eight hun- dred vehicle miles each day. SEVE TH GR DE Rau' I: Dennis Phillips, James Northrup. janet M. Blair, Norton, Mary Ann Allen. Row 3: David Hodkinson, joseph Susan lfalck, Bonnie Allen. Janice Meeks, Michael Doney. Don Robbins, Richard O'Brien, Ronald Nortz, joe Duffy, Jerry Keib. Row 2: Michal McCloskey,'l'hon1as Hnlhert, Bernard YVaitc, Richard Chartrand, John Burnham, Tholnas Reape, McGrath, Gary Dosztan, Leo Hellinger, Alice Zecher, Mark An- Kenneth Adams, jay Russell. gelovich, Jim Adams, Paul Haniblin, Ronnie Hirschey, David X Qu iffy. .vr. Ron' I: lirnesl Salmon, Brenda Chainberlain, lVl2ll'g1ll'Cl Rogo- Phillip Coutreniout, Richard Higby, David Augustyn. Row 3: licnski, Rosalind Russell, Bertha Larkins, Gertrude Doyle. Carol Mott. Meridth Hirschey, Katherine Xxallone. Dewey janet Colxlm. Ronald Hardy, lion' 2: Richard Kelley, Larry 'l'yner,jan1es Stanton, Ronald Kelley. Wisner, ,lllIUlll2lS Sinithling. Donnie Maher, Michael Hymcl, 50 SEVENTH GR DE Row I: Mary Lou Szoke, Regina Moore, jane Cingerich, Amelda Hymcl, Diane Deieines, Judy Campbell, Linda Aubel, Nancy Bush. Row 2: Gary Ingersoll, Herbert Rowsam, Charles A. Turner III, Robert Corbine, Sally Manzer, Sharon johnson, Linda Voloxic, Joyce Yousey, Larry Cordon, Edsel XVidriek, Larry jones. Row 3: Herschel Edick, David Dening, Delevan Arthur, Connie Rhubart. Peggy Nuspliger, Keith Hayes, john Lomber, Bette Barnes, Mary Lou Kelly, Raymond Komka, Richard Nells. .xiii 4 Hx ffl i Row 1: Rose Grandjean, Shirley H'indover, Maureen Cannan, Marjorie Merriam, Karen Sehwendy, Shirley Simons, Judy Castles, Martha Lautenschlager. Rau' 2: Patricia Haggerty, David Ingersoll, Tom Castle, Timmy Boshart, Norman Cam- it if pany, James Tayburn, Denny Smith. Martini Hanno, Nancy Bacon. Row 3: Carolyn Lahey, Pamela Oakes, George Koster, Willard Hiscoek, Andy Tarasek, Donald Campany. Robert Mathys, Douglas Keib. Z iff f A--Q.. f e ww A, --5 rryj, s 435' Row I: Mary Ellen Farney, Maryhelen Maciejko, Nancy Den- ing, Doris Benware, Mary Anne Cyr, Lois Beller, Mary Feis- thalnel, Gail Bolliver. Row 2: Sherwood Yoder, Clarence Aubin, Richard Alhanese, john Boucher, Bernard Windovcr, John Rhubart, Hugh Boshart, Gladys WVidrick, Pamella Hill, Mary Peebles. Row 3: Jane Hongo, Doris Sipos, Fayette juhy. Dave Smithling, Rodney Angelovich, Carol Colvin, Joyce Kampney, Myrtle jones, Brenda Hyde. Row 4: Douglas Stev- ens, Michael johndrow, Larry Logan, Bette Ruhm, Pauline Smith, Mfayne Brady, X'Villian1 Higby, Paul E, Smith. EIGHTH GRADE Ron' l.' Patty Sweet, Betty Brown, Sandy Satnsa, Mary Klosner, June Austin, Donna Ingersoll, Shirley McIntyre, Mary Helen Berrns, Sharon Stevens. Row 2: Steve Hanno, Gary Callahan, lVinfred Haggerty, Cherie Sylvester, Mary Lou Fitz-Gerald, Betty Kaban, Bonnie Loson, Teddie Wloodhouse, Floyd Houck, Bruce Schmitt. Row 3: Ronald Young, Eunice Gingerich. Betty Jantzi, Catherine Anne Radley, Billy Krenceski, Ronnie Stoddard, Paul Gyore, Robert Burr. Row 4: Gary Lee. David 0'Brien, Gary Klock, Maurice Graves, Harold Moody, Russell Prashaw. Yr 5 lt,--M? -4515- A-6 S 'xfg' D S 7? .Q 7 'Hi 1,4- 192 1 Rout 1: Patty Prue, Betty Jane Keen, Carreen Lyndaker, Rosemary YVindover, Sandra Balash, Carol Hulbert, Genevieve Townsend, Juanita Schmitt. Rout 2: Judy Kilpatrick, Linda Jones, Ann Larkins, Linda Logan, X'Valter Jones, Ralph Ludden, Karen Roberts, Karen McDonald. Marlene XN'illian1s, Sally EIGHTH Ron' I: Connie Petrie, Charlotte Lyndaker, Susan Marie Nortz, Dolores Cobb, Bonnie Sue Delles, Joyce R. Purvines, Linda Smith, Donna Hoch. Row 2: Margaret Cassie, Gary Hulbert, Robert E. Marolf, Stanley Widrick, Bill Thomas, Richard Morse, Robert Foote, Fred Hlalter, Fred VVilcox, Kenneth Erb. Hitchcock. How 3: Karen Kilborn, Joe Phillips, Eddie Leviker, Cary Aubel, Richard Steria, Tom 0'Hare, George Hardy, Patti Brown. Row -4: Lawrence Allen, Peter Robinson, Larry Stev- ens, Larry Dosztan, John Young. Gilbert Moshier, Allen Cannan, Robert Edick. GRADE Row 3: Laurel Schoff, Linda Carol Davoy, Robert Weller, Ber- nard Stanford, Thornas Houppert, Douglas Gudridge, Jane Hanno, Norma Petrovitz, Bette Sharp. Row 4: Susan Turby- fill, Irene Markowski, Floyd Doney, Earl Keech, Robert Balash, Louise Jantzi, Michael Cannan, Francis Yarina, Patrick McGrath. .mt 4... FRESHME Officers Ann Lormore President Harry O'Connor Treasurer john Delles Secretary Theresa Hebdon Vice-president Francis Campbell Advisor Lewis Kibling Advisor This has been quite a year for us. Xvhen we first entered our green year , we did not realize how much hard work, patience and time was needed. We entered our first year in high school with vigor and anticipation. We were the first freshman class to be in the renovated school. We were so proud of our new desks. Soon we felt a part of high school. We started our year with the election of officers. We elected Ann Lormore as our president and Theresa Hebdon as our vice-president. Then, not wanting to leave the boys out of our political program and because of their ability, we' chose John Delles as our secretary and Harry O'Connor as our treasurer. We asked Mr. Kibling and Mr. Campbell to be our advisors. With the cooperation of our advisors, officers and the entire class,- we accom- plished much. We held a successful record hop and we sponsored the customary Frosh-junior after the juniors welcomed us into high school with the Junior- Frosh. And now, as we come to the close of the first phase of our history, we would like to thank our advisors, the faculty and the upperclassmen for helping us get started in high school. 54 CLASS OF '61 Row I: Olive Russell, Jean Gazin, Patty Thomas, Judy Jacques, Delles, Sherman Merry. Mow 5: Thomas Powlin, Fred Castle, Janet Stanton, Marcia Hirschey, Betty Lou Ludden, Bonnie Lou Jean Schwendy John Peebles, Edward Finn, Loren Lee, Larry Kohler. Row 2: Charles Northrup, Herbert Yousey, Helen Virkler. Markowski, Dawn Gudridge, Diane Murphy, Sheila Jantzi, John Ron' I: Brenda J. Hongo, Wendy Hirschey. Judy Greene, Betty Berrus, Ann Zehrj Joyce Briot, Barbara Leviker, David McClos- Niezabytoski, Patricia Tanner, Sandra Roth, Carolyn Yancey, key. Rau' 3: Cary Schwendy, David Olmstead, Harvey Pluff Ellen Cummings, Margaret Back. Row 2: David Morse, Judy Fred Van Aukcn, Lawrence Jantzi, Dick Lanz. Carlston, Carolyn Farney, Janet Kelley, Linda Gasser, Betty 55 X x 55 4 U ,lf 1 ' ,' X f' l . - T, mx, :ll ,.u wfwi lg, , 5 L CLASS UF 61 N 'x N' Row I: Betty jean Longway, Helen Doody, Nancy Gowing, Regina Zehr. Georgina M. Twitchell, Glendyne Garito, jack E Sandra Bush, Patty Hoch, Julia Koster, Judy Croyle, Patricia jadwin. RO1l'3,' jim Sakowski, Robert Muncy, Paul R. Brasie G. Kampney. Row 2: Francis M. Peters, Gertrude E. Leviker, Tom Eifley, Joseph Moser, Ronald N. O'Leary, John Hirschey Agnes Bcnware, Doris Roggie, Carol Wagler, Kathleen Thisse, David Austin. Ron' 1: Sharon Beyer, Donna Sipos, Ida Peebles, Norma Hoagc, Yousey, Peter Baker, Neal Aubel. Row 3: Wayne Virkler Ann Lormore, Candice Martin. Pat Thompson. Rau' 2: An- Leonard Roes, Larry Boliver, Bonnie Gallup, Mary Lou Bannon thony Sakowski, Edwin Moshier, William Castle, Eleanor Lis' Larry Lampson, Harry O'Connor, Larry Tabolt. fum, Patty jones, Diane Goutrenlout, Beverly Donnelly, Sharon 56 1 , SOPHOMGRES Make way for the Sophomoresl A feeling of accomplishment was felt as we walked through the halls on September 9, 1957. We had finished our first year. We were beginning our second year and were already looking forward to becoming juniors. As we look back on our freshman year, we realize how green and inexperienced we were, but we had started the ball rolling with the election of class officers. Bobby Stevens was our choice for president with Pat McPhilmy acting as vice-president. Tommy Glenn was elected as treasurer and Jim Inger- soll as secretary. Our one and only, but well appreciated advisor, was Mr. Everett jones. Our first venture into the field of money-making was a successful spaghetti supper held in February. As our sophomore year quickly descended on us, we were kept busy with Hammurabi and his laws, and the microscopic beings we encountered in biology. In addition to having different subjects and teachers, we were given new homerooms. We, all five homerooms of us, had our own little sanctum set ofa Mr. Francis Blaisdell, advisorg Robert Stevens, vice-president: Raphael Walsh, president: CCFS Rlchard Higby, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Everett jones, advisor. aside on third floor. It was wonderful! Vie were all together and the atmos- phere that was felt when one approached a group of our lockers was strictly Sophomorish. We had another spaghetti supper in February. The all-important Sophomore Sweetheart Ball and various other activities kept us busy. Yet, we found time to elect new class officers. 'With Ray Walsh as president and Bobby Stevens as vice-president, we knew that a good year was in the making. Dick Higby was elected secretary-treasurer and we added Mr. Francis Blaisdell as an advisor. But amidst the exciting and vigorous activities, tragedy came our way in the form of the death of our beloved classmate and a promising athlete, Tom Andre. The loss was felt deeply by the entire student body and faculty. He was also missed on baseball and basketball squads. Aside from this loss, our Sophomore year was full of pep and ambition, so you see why you had better watch out because Here come the Sophomores! 57 Wa! Maw M? 46 X S R ..- ,mf-axe W7 1'-sf Ron' I: Charles Marolf, Helen Newton, Bonita Havas, Sally Lehman, McDougall. Roz1'3.' Joseph A. Szoke, Emmett Benware, Bethany Boshart, Carolyn Hanno, Linda Boucher, Young, Alan J. Wahl, Fritz Lautenschlager, jack Wetmore, Carol Koster, Karen Ransiear, Robert Stevens. Rau' 2: Martin Ronald l oh lli0k?EL2CCl'II1Clll Northrup, Patrick Beyer, Leon Gudridge, Vernon Roes, Ernest Clemons, Bill McPhilmy. A ',- Rhone, Thomas Moore, Larry Nnspliger, Jim Ingersoll, Elton WDC 43926 Q5 Y --. A M' . , 77 'LV - 1'i.gJ.LJe' . iw - llvff LA --lei' QL Nfsffvf Ala , ,, l . f 1 . , , . 'C Nl- 1 L1 1 :lt 1,1 L, 'X ll C iq V J -'f',2Uf7f 1' -,'L'T ,- J J f A ' xy l ll ffl. 'X'l L,y f ft ,:'A,b J XJ qXQVx,'l4,J,, fly, 1 H 9 14: I, It 'gwfm wflf 'XJ CLASS OF '60 ,L L26 ll A X 0 P CV ,V Vyaltvsi A , ,, , ,W ,m . 4 L My f in . om. UW Q 0 1 Moni Jones Rosalie lnt en McDon1ld Sandia Ionnne Kohler, Molly Crantljean, Betty Hoeh, Carole Klosdcr Donni llClllIlf.,Ll Marilyn Joris Nlafziger Roger Schwartzentruber, Row 3: Philip Allen, Allan Gyore lV1tlr1 lt arolyn lehi Caro R in '7 Mtnriv Jantzi, Ronald Griffin, james Percoski, Garry Camolli Bonnie Allen C lotta nn Church Raphael Walsh, Peter Phillips, Larry Alania, Terence Fitzgerald 4131 'tl-T18 -:Af Row I: julie Barron, Kathy Finn, Gail Hammond, Marge Pedersen, Margaret Loomis, Dorothy Sweredoski, Martha Mc- Donald, Geraldine Bailey, Sharon Ann Allen, Linda Gordon. Row 2: Neil Martin, Dick Gascho, Lansing Farney, Burton Halladay, Gary Suiter, Kenneth Cannan, Lynn Aubel, Gary M. Bush, Richard Ingersoll, Andrew Leviker, Francis Goutremout, Fred Brown, Leopold Avallone, Gary E. Tyrrell, Stanley Loson. JQLQ3-ie Qjf' Roggie. Row 3: Frank Smith, John Aubel, Philip Moore, Sam Farney, Bruce XUC!-4, 'fo ' . ,ld C2 N ,A A F x Q - ,tl . 3 0 C 1 - , Cd-' , J l 'V ' v ' ei, 'J , f ' -K ' -H '- rt W QW Kc' f -5 uf o J ' 1 4 gh , 1 Ka' I ' x .7 2 ' e ' CLASS OF '60 , u 1 ff f 1 1 ' !W1cfz,en 4',,9zc1f'1'f' L Suk . , A - M f- H' J X Q4 up'971,g , ff ,zz 1,412 cf, 4' ' VL J X ni, .,cz4vf-uc,r?f Y MW NOP' 'M Row I: Katy Copeley, jean Babcock, Charlotite Merry, Sharon Ronald Rapave, Gerald Der. Row 3: Frank Kopczenski, Gerald Greene, Rose Petrovitz, Eileen Moshier, Mary Graves. Row 2: Nagy, Holly Bannon, Ronnie Norton, Norman Askin, Dick Paul Roman, Lansing Boutwell, Gilbert Leviker, Sandy Allen, Higby, Steve Lee, Larry Allen. janet Smith, Susie Smith, lvgina Krenceglii, Thomas Glenn, 1 nk egwq MVtwumm.wr ,,-fsf,f'f l l l , ,. , , M we 1 f ,,,, new JU 10115 Having moved up another notch in our high school life, we turned our attention to the intricacies of chemistry and American history. We somehow found time to choose Duncan Farney, Mary Meda, Elizabeth Mattis and Judy Garnham to direct the affairs of our class. Needing additional advisors, we selected Mrs. Robert Nortz and Mr. Harry Stahl, in addition to our advisor from last year, Mr. Russell Shurtleff. The problem of money being foremost in our minds, we set out to add to our treasury. Several record hops did the trick and helped the income column. Early in 1958, we chose an executive committee to facilitate the management of class affairs. Picking up speed in February, we held a paper drive and the traditional junior-Frosh dance. In March we embarked on our maiden voyage in dramatics, presenting our junior play, Time Out for Ginger, under the direction of C. Shapland. Our first big dance, the junior Prom, was held during Easter vacation. As We look back on the past year, we wonder where t days have gone. Reviewing our activities, we know that it was time well spe X: We are looking forward to our senior year in Lowville Academy and C ral School because our junior year has been a happy one, Clk ' ry VFW X ' H 2 in 'V YN N if - ll gl 'O 'f ' , ' 1 X, F X ylikdbf Muni I XX., .X L .Aj . AW Om Mr. Russell Shurtleff, aclvisorg Mrs. Beverly NOTI7, advisory Duncan Farney, president lurly cel-'S Garnham, treasurer: Liz Mattis, secretaryg Mary Meda, vice-president: Mr. Harold Stahl, advisor 60 Row I: Nancy Croyle, Martha Smithling, Marlene Zehr, Mary Meda, Duncan Farney, Judy Garnham, jan jackson, Melanie McDougall. Row 2: Bill O'Brien, Glenn Swartzentruber, Jerrie Ann Lehman, Yvonne M. Rebb, Mary Maher, Mary jantzi, Rose Mary Lyndaker, Mary Helen Radley, David Der, Richard Allen, Ronald Waldron, Erva Garnsey. Row 3: Paul Foote, Douglas Farney, James Burr, john Steinbrenner, Charles Pedersen, Wayne Stoddard, Nicholas Egloff, Gerald Stoffel, Wayne Woodard. CLASS OF '59 Row 1: Cindy Thisse, Linda Linstruth, Betty Zecher, Shirley Waldron, janet Hoage, Bernice Rowsam, Karen Rhone, Cora jane Moore. Row 2: Clarence Moshier, Joel Beaudin, Carolyn Sweredoski, Ruby Widrick, Shirley Bacon, David Church, David Greene, Walter Reed, Phyllis Burke. Row 3: Robert Hoffman, Bernard Bush, Vincent Nells, Victor james Cooper. George Johnson, Neil Keib, Arnold Loucks, Donna Wilder. Rau' I: Jacqueline Moore, Margaret Campany, Elizabeth Don Nuffer. Ron' 3: Roger Maciejko, Theron Lucas, Charles Widrick, Carolyn Lyndaker, Carol Leeman, Martha Townsend, Markowski, james Ferrance, Peter McDonald, Michael Bush, Sally Tebidor, Barbara Benware. Row 2.' Thomas Petrie, Blair Combs, Barry Juhasz, Elwin lVoolschlager, Henry Tarasek, Paul Baker, Eugene Klosner, Pat Rhubart, Carol Kaban, Bar- David Zehr. QBCJCQ bara Arthur, Mary Lou Gaylord, jane Tabolt, Richard Arthur, ' 'Tu I , G' .5 S-ptwihl l is 'S SX X , LW' , QNS5 X at W RNOJ we WXERQQ E, L xi ' -QXMX CLASS or ,559 .., , . . .,,..... 1-hu Row 1: Dick Kaban, Maren Ann Tyrrell, joan Murphy, Joyce Stevens, Grant Curtis, Dorothy Kaczynski, Tim Thisse, Richard Campany, Liz Mattis, Shirley jantzi, Linda Woodhouse. Gerald Barniak, Gerald Bushey. Row 3: David Houppert, Aaron Prue. Row 2: joseph Rogozienski, Raymond Moody, Everett Lehman, Glenn Powell, Francis Doyle, Bill Brigham. 62 180 195 63 8 Seniors Since this was the first term of Lowville Academy, the pupils hadn't had twelve years to get acquainted and to look forward to their senior year as we have done. They had no scholarship examinations, no senior formal, no senior trip! For three and a half years of our high school life, we jostled our way through the growing pains of our school. The first half of our senior year we held our class meetings in the cafeteria and our gym classes shared the old gym with two other classes simultane- ously. VVe had no assemblies and our senior play was postponed until March. We took our scholarship examinations in january and immediately the world looked brighter. The new pool was opened january 21, 1958. The next week the auditorium was transformed from an empty space to a beautiful room with its red upholstered seats and new stage equipment. Our senior play cast then moved in and started rehearsals. Next came our senior trip to New York. That is what we were planning in the picture above. Then came final exams and graduation. Itnwas great being a senior in Lowville Academy and Central School in 1958! ' fsswm, ' WMWFWW ff W X . ,WA 5 f. W-, W .,.,,, Y L A ' .vi L VA r i 3 EVM . I 1: ' -JM J ,X IL 2 Kr xy Y twigs! I A , l ' , 4 . f V v Y 1 I M, ' lk? i I I 'xi -ly X , . an Lf ' iw XX is .M W..,,,,. W ,M L ? wg, 3' fL 3 . K 5 l E , f X 1 2 2 N.......f 5 mvbwgg. ., ,Q-,ev-M - .r 3 X a. if In f xx 1 'x f fe 5 gfwfsjrtvfwf N Om Mrs. Genevieve Lawrence, advisorg Ray Rhubart, president: Mrs. Hazel M. Porter, advisor, Mr. cers jack Brennen, advisorg William Bohall, treasurerg Ruth Manzer, secretary, Steve Zubrzycki, vice-president. SENIOR HISTCRY One hundred and fifty years ago, in 1808, the first class in Lowville Academy assembled. This year, in 1958, the one hundred fiftieth class is being gradu- ated from high school. Proud to have this distin- guished honor, we look back over the previous four years with pride, humility and satisfaction. During the first year of our journey to the top, we chose as our leader Ray Rhubart. His assistantsiwere Bill Jackson, vice-presidentg jane Western, secretary and Carolyn Wilcox as our treasurer. Under the guidance of our advisors Mrs. Hazel Porter, Mrs. Dorothy McCue and Mr. jack Brennen, we started our first year in L.A.C.S. with great hope and, having been instilled with school spirit, became a part of all the extra-curricular activities. y -i For our second year we chose the same. leadersi .WC continued raising the necessary funds for our New York trip with bake sales, football, programs and several successful dances. In our junior year we chose the followingiofficers: president - Ray Rhubart, vice-president - Steve Zubrzycki, secretary - Evelyn Smithling, wand trea- surer William Bohall. We also chpse a new'advisor, Mrs. Russum, to replace Mrs. McCue. This year proved fruitful, several successful sales campaigns, the play, Professor, How Could You! and the jun- ior Prom were some of our activities. VVe were well on our way toward the summit of our climb upward. VVe have finally made it, the top in L.A.C.S., the place which seemed so far away four years ago. After the school opened a week late- because of the delay in the- construction, we soon made up for lost time and attacked our studies vigorously. We knew definitely that school had begun when the various organizations resumed their activities with many seniors partici- pating. This year as we felt the weight of being on the top, we braved through our new responsibilities with both setbacks and triumphs. We had paper drives, sup- pers, dances, a play, the unforgettable trip to New York City, and finally graduation. Now with a hint of tears in every eye we finally realize the best years of our life are drawing to a close. How to thank our advisors will be hard indeed for they are the ones who have helped us over the hurdles and pushed us onward. Class of '58 Donald Anderson-Andy- Mir chief up his sleeve. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 baseball l, 2, 3, 45 basketball l, 2, 3, 45 junior play fpropertiesy student coun- cil 25 L club 2, 3, 4. fine! 'Qc M pri, Norma Austin- There's always work for those who will. F.H.A. 3, 45 library club 4 lpresidentj5 F.B.L.A. 45 junior play fprogramsj. Beatrice Ilean Benwarc-Bea- Small in stature, though migh- ty in spirit. F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 Noon Whistle 45 Low- acadian staff 4 Qchairman of patronsQ5 G.A.A. 25 pep club 45 Science Fair 15 junior play fusherj5 senior play QCOSIUIHCS, usherj . William Allyn Bohall-Wilbur - Around and around he goes, and where he stops nobody knows. Band l, 2, 3, 4 Qvice- president 4j5 F.F.A. l, 25 Lowa- cadian staff 45 student council l, 25 junior play fcastj5 class treasurer 3, 45 class ways and 1, 3, 45 L club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 American Legion Boys' State 35 senior play lcastj. means committee 3, 45 footbal Dale Booth-Booty- Don't you teachers know about child labor laws? F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 basket' ball 2, 3, 4. Miriam I. Brooks- Ready for unyllzing you may ask, be if fun or be it lash, Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 pep club l, 2, 3, 45 Noon Whistle 1, 2, 3, 4 ftreasurer 45 5 C.N.Y.S.S.P.A. 25 Lowacatlian staff 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 junior play fcastj: senior play Cmake- up. publicityj . David Boutwell-Dave- Dash- ing and debonairef' Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 football 3, 45 chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 All State 2, 35 Zone 45 student council l, 2, 4 Qpresident 4j5 French club 2, 3, 45 Lowacadian staff 45 junior play Ccastj5 Noon Whistle 3, 45 boys' quar- tet 3, 4, L emu, 3, 4.1, . 1 ,1 F ' f41l.f , ,fi - ' t, S- 5 1 'il A . Vg L' j, , , L ,f f A fi, , ,r, '- Linda Mae Burns- Her cheer- ful good nnlure never fails to shine through. junior play lcostumcsjg Lowacadian staff 3, 4: senior play lcostumesj . Bernard Bush- Addiction to automobiles. FJ-IA. l, 2, 3, 43 Lowacadian staff 43 junior play llights and soundjg senior play llights and soundj. Joan M. Bush - Joanie - Mis- chief sjmrkles in her eyes. Dance club lg F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 3, 4 lsecretary 45 3 junior play lcastjg chorus 45 Noon Whistle 45 Lowacadian staff 4. Richard Allen Bush-Rikki- Never one to avoid adventure of any sort. Student council lg operetta lg football 2 lmana- gerjg wrestling 2 fmanagerjg chorus l, 2, 3, 4 lpresident 4j . Elizabeth Cannzm-l5clly- S1irrz'.xs is ilu' rrzvull of lmrrl work. G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Lowa- caclian staff 4 lsales cihairinanjg French clnlm 3, 4. Gail Cannzln- Never Il dull monzenff' F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4 lboard chairman 25: junior play lmake-upjg chorus 43 Low- acadian staff 4: senior play lmake-upj. jean Esther Cannan-Jeannie- Open, friendly Chllfllhn F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 25 junior play lntakc-upj: chorus 43 Lowa- cadian staff 43 senior play lusherj. Class of '58 Class of '58 .. . .. . ..,. . .. -7..,...9.4 435 ts? il X. I, ,. I . Q. 'N Zane Carlstnn - Pete - The greatest admiration gives rise not to words but to silence. junior play fstage and setj. Mary C. Carncross- Horse1vo- man of distinction. Lowacad- ian staff 4. Kay Ellen Chaniberlain-Chanr bie- Doing easy what others find difficult. F.B.L.A. 45 pep club l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 lmanager 453 Noon Whistle 3, 4 lchief typist 453 junior play fcoorclinatorj 5 Lowacatlian staff 4 lcoordinatorjg senior play fcastj . Charles Cook - Cookie - Tall and lanky. Attended Lyons Falls High School l, 2, 3. Bas- ketball l, 2. 3: football 1, 2, 3: baseball l, 2, 3, 4: band l, 2. 3. David Corbine-Dave- Tall of stature, pleasant of nature. Football l, 2, 3, 43 basketball l, 2, 33 track lg L club l, 2, 3, 43 junior play fpropertiesj: stu- dent council 4g Noon Whistle 2, 3, 45 Lowacadian staff 45 sen- ior play fcastj: . ,Dub Zfjj ef K . .0914 fl ftfvvfffi ,4 f 1,,,,,J Vjgn ,A .4 V!-Vjtly. Q , 2 OVW, 56 Geraldine C. Cummings-Gerry - Queen of the homemaking class. F.H.A. 2, 4: junior play Cpropertiesjg Lowacadian staff 45 senior play lpublicityj . -ffiwal 6 pb mi john Duffy - Duff- A little nonsense now and Ilien is re- lished by the wisest men. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: track lg- L club 2, 3, 45 student council 2, 3, 4 lvice-president 453 French club 43 senior play fcastj: American Legion ora- torical contest winner 4. Elton Erb- Don't judge a man by his size. F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Qvice-president 453 junior play fcastj . Florence Failing - Vitality plus. Junior play Qticketsjg Lowacadian staff 4, senior play fprograms, ticketsj. James Finn-jim- Me, minus work, oh paradise? Noon Whis- tle 2, 3, 43 Lowacadian staff 43 junior play fpropertiesjg class ways and means committee 33 student council 1, 33 chorus 43 basketball 2 lmanagerjg sen- ior play Qpropertiesj. Sheila M. Fitzgerald-Fitz- An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Pep club 1, 2, 4: G.A.A. l, 23 junior play Qprompterjg F.H.A. 3 fdelegate to state meetingj, 4 fpresi- dentjg Noon Whistle 45 Lowa- cadian staff 4. Sharon Lucille Foote - Little one- A quiet charm all her own. F.H.A1 l, 2, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: chorus 4. Mark Allen Gazin- Tall and good-looking. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 student council 29 band 1, 23 L club 2, 3, 45 junior play fcastjg Lowacadian staff 45 senior play Qcastj. Ruth Adella Graves- just nev- Class of '58 er can tell what's coming next. junior play Qusherjg Lowacad- ian staff 43 chorus 4. Class of '58 Elinor Creeneglillie- Tull and xleizrler, Inugliing and glowing. lf.B.L.A. 43 chorus l, 2, fl, 4 facco1npanistj3 GAA. l, 2, 3, 43 operetta l fl1l2lliC-UPDQ jun- ior play fusher and entertain- IIICUOQ pep club l, 2, 3, 43 Noon Whistle 3, 4 Qassistant editorj3 Lowacadian staff 43 sen- ior play Qusherj. Nelson Arthur Hamblin-Ham - He is rich who is contented. Baseball l, 2, 43 wrestling 1, 2, 43 football I3 senior play fcastj. Linda Helhnger - Quietly wends her -way and does her duty. G.A.A. 13 junior play cast Howard Charles Higby-Chuck - Great asset to our class. Student council 1, 43 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Lowacadian staff 4 fbusiness managerjg athletic association 43 National Honor Society 3, 4 Cpresidentjg French club 2, Ei fsecretary-treasurer-Q, 4g junior play Qcastpg L club 1, 2 ,3, 43 senior play Qcastj. Lorraine Marie Hirschey- Qui- et, friendly, and sincere. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Noon Whistle 33 jun- ior play fllSllCI'JQ Lowacadian staff 43 F.B.L.A. 43 senior play fpublicityj . james W. Hulbert-jim- Still water runs deep. Junior play fstage and setj3 Lowacadian staff 4. Gerald Arthur Hurd - jerry - Born with 1'hytlln1. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 senior play Qticketsj . Sally Ann Ingersoll-Sal- Sugar and spice, and nice. Junior play Qadvertisingjg Lowacadian staff 43 Noon Whistle 45 F.B.L.A. 43 senior play fpubli- cityj. Cleo C. jantzi-Clejo- Laugh ing eyes and tempered nature. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Qsentineljg wrestling 3, 43 junior play Qstage and setjg senior play Qcastj. ex Y- l52KA 'f,. S ,fi td' , .5 Mark Kessler jantzi- He who owns the soil owns up lo the sky. F.I-IA. l, 2, 3, 4 Qtrcasur- erjg wrestling 43 junior play fcastjg senior play Qcastj. i 7 l Kathleen Patten johnson-Ka- thy- Whizzed through her stu- dies with no small measure of success. Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 jun- ior play Qcastj 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fpresidentjg athletic association 4 Qpresidentj: Noon Whistle 2, 3, 4 fco-editor 453 Lowacad- ian staff 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 45 French club 2, 3, 4 fpresidenty 5 pep club l, 2, 3, 45 student council 3. Ronald Jones - Ron - Always ready to lend a helping hand. Senior play fcastjg Lowacadian staff 4. Shirley Ann Keefer- Con.scien- tious worker. Attended Copen- hagen Central School 1, 2, 3. G.A.A. l, 2, 33 library club 1, 2: chorus 1, 2, 33 pep club 43 F.H.A. 4. Henry E. Kirch-Hank- joking and humor are pleasant and often extremely useful. Bas- ketball 2, 3: baseball 2, 33 Low- acaclian staff 33 L club 3, 4g senior play qpropertiesj. Class of '58 il wr Class of '58 Stanley Kopczenski - The mighty man of the automobile. Betty Ann Lampson - Bett - Pincushion, pattern and pres- to. ' F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 43 Noon Whistle 2, 3, 43 Lowacadian staff 43 junior play fusherjg library club 43 senior play tpub- licityj. Sandra jane Lehman-Sandy- Gentle in manner and firm in reality. G.A.A. l, 43 chorus 3, 43 F.H,A. 43 Lowacadian staff 43 senior play tproper- tiesj. Delores Leviker-De- To be a musician Delores aspires: we hope she gets what she desires. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 tAll State 21, fZone 453 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 pep club 2, 3, 43 French club 3, 4 fprogratn chairmanjg junior play fentertainment, prompt- erjg girls' quartet 2, 3 falter- natej, 43 operetta 13 Lowacad- ian staff 43 Noon Whistle 43 library club 4 fvice-presidcntj3 senior play Qcastj. Catherine Ann Lortie - Kay - 1t's nice to be natural, when y0u're naturally nice. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 chorus 2, 3, 43 Lowa- catlian staff 43 student council 2, 3, 43 junior play tusherjg senior play fcoorclinatorj. Frederick A. Loson - Fritz - Laugh and the world laughs with you. F.B.L.A. 2, 3 fpres- identj, 43 band 2, 3, 43 junior play fpublicityjg Lowacadian staff 43 senior play flights and sound, . Joseph Makuch-'Ulflellow tem- permentf' F.F.A. 1, 23 wrest- ling 1, 4. f3 vw,,g? ,f: A , Y m zggffimi 355319 'LL 'Q l- wX,. hvb- I Ruth Jeanette Manzer-Ruthie - Neat, petite, and very sweet. Cheerleader 2 Cmanagerj, 43 student council 3, 43 class se- cretary 43 athletic association 4 fsteering committeej3 junior play fusherjg Lowacadian staff 43 senior play fcostumesj. Constance Matuszczak-Connie- Her eyes with mischief sparkle and her tongue gives banter free. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 All State 13 Noon Whistle 2, 43 Lowacadian staff 43 French club 2, 3, 43 junior play Qentertain- mentj . Pauline jane Mayer-Polly- Her heart is pure as her blush is red. Chorus 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 3, 4 fways and meansj 3 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 43 Lowacadian staff 43 senior play Qpropertiesj . Class of '58 Marie Esther McOmber-Red- Cheerfulness is the secret to popularity. Chorus 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 junior play fusherj3 Low- acadian staff 43 senior play fcostumes, usherj. .,,,Eij5, 3 95- - H fl 3 'x 4: I . ffiitaegffjjg gg, 3 ' it sw-i',f Anna Margie Moshier-Annie- i Her ways are ways of pleasant- 5 V, 3 I 3 ness. junior play Cprogramsj 3 . ' 4 ' 1 1 Noon Whistle 33 F.H.A. 3 qse- , 3 3 cretaryj, 4 fvice-presidentj 3 i t 3 jg Q E -:izzsii senior play fpropertiesj. ly , Qt i' ,. K M il T t t 3 Joyce Marie Moshier- Silent but industrious. Senior play fpropertiesj . , t 3 Carole Anne Muncy- Corliss- ' 3 Affable and soft spoken. F.B.L.A. 2, 33 junior play ftick- etsj . Class of '58 Edna E. Murphy - Murph - A little nonsense is pleasant. F.H.A. 2, 4: junior play trick- etsj . Stephen Nagy- A mirror of all courtesy. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fspeaking contest l, 2, 3j 3 Low- acadian staff 4. Mary Lou Newton - Silence does little harm and often does much good. Junior play tpro- gramsjg F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 43 Lowa- cadian staff 4, senior play Qush- erj . M. Kathleen O'Connor-Kathy- Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 chorus 1, 2, 3 ftreasurerj , 45 orchestra 1, 2, 35 woodwind quintet 2, 3: All State l, 2, 3g G.A.A. l, 2, 3: cheerleader l, 2 thead cheer- leaderj, 3, 43 pep club l, 2, 3, 4g student council l, 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Noon Whistle 2, 3, 45 Lowacadian staff 3, 4 ferlitorjg junior play fco-chairman of publicityjg class ways and means commit- tee 3g French club 3, 4: senior play tentertainmentjg D.,-LR. good citizenship award 4. Sharon Lee Osterhaudt-Shari- A dancing doll with personal- ity plus. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 tli- brarianj: chorus l, 2, 3 tlibrar- ianj, 4 trobe custodianjg All State 2, 33 girls' quartet 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 cheerleader 3 tmanagerj, 4j Lowacadian staff 4g operetta lg junior play tcastj: orchestra 2, 35 woodwind quintet 2: French club 2, 3, 43 Noon Whistle 3, 4tnews editorjg sen- ior play tticketsj . janet Peebles - jan - A lass, no n c h ala n t and carefree. F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 junior play tentertainmentjg chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 tlibrarianjg Lowacadian staff 43 senior play fpublicityj. Jacqueline Prashaw - jackie - Merry and gay, day after day. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Noon Whistle 2, 3, 45 junior play tcastjg French club 4 fhospitalityjg F.B.L.A. 4, pep club 1, 33 Low- acadian staff 4. Harvey Reape- A successful Mary Rogozienski-Rogo- Live farmer he'll surely be. Basket- and let live. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 ball 2, 3, 4: baseball 43 student G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 pep club 43 council 2. Noon Whistle 43 cheerleader 4g Allen Rennie-Left school in December of his senior year. Ray Rhubart - Mighty in sports. Class president 1, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3 lsecretaryjg student council 1, 2, 3: basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 football l, 2, 3, 4 leo-captainjg L club 2, 3, 43 junior play Qstagej. junior play Qusherjg Lowacad- ian staff 43 senior play Qusherj . Robert H. ' Ross-Spike- Freak les and friendliness. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fpresidentjg junior play fticketsjg baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 33 football 3, 43 Lowacadian staff 43 L club 3, 45 senior play Qticketsj. Faol, hfy., elf Lelie, mama U' poll-G, gcc,-ple, Take, 7-lf easy veil' swoon 'Y IW :eff you 'ch Drum corpiiajq james Russell-jim- Explosive, artistic soul. Senior play feast, publicityj . Gerald Sauter - jerry - 'tjerry will laugh his troubles away, always joking, always gay. At- tended Heuvelton Central School 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 football 2: track 2, 3g boys' quartet 2, 3: band Qcolor guardj 2, 3. XV Class of '58 i Class of '58 Leona Mary Schmitt-Squeaky- Endless supply of pep and en- ergy. Senior play fusherj. Margaret Sniith-Peg- Burner of midnight oil. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 All State 33 All Zone 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4 Qsecretary - treasurerj 3 N o 0 n Whistle 2, 3, 4 tco-editorbg pep club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lowacadian staff 43 junior play toasty senior play tproperties, enter- tainmentj . Evelyn Smithling - Evie - Her pleasing personality is a price- less possession. Band l, 2 ,3, 4 fll'C3SllI'CI'Jj student 'council 3, 4g class secretary 33 junior play fllShCI'Dj Lowacadian staff 4 fhead KyPiSljj Noon Whistle 43 senior play tusherj. Ronald Souva-Ronnie- Some times I sit and think: some- times I just sit. Wvrestling l 2, 3, 43 Ontario League cham- pion 2, 3. 1 Carol Stevens - Enjoys lift' every miniztef' French club 2. 3, 43 G.A.A. l tsccretary-trea- surerj, 2 tvice-presidentj, 3, 43 Noon VVhistle 2, 3, 4 texchange cditorj3 Lowacadian staff 43 pep club l, 2, 3. 43 athletic as- sociation 4 texecutive commit- teejg junior play tco-chairman of properticsj3 student council 43 senior play fpromptery. Gilbert Stoffle - Gil- Let us then be up and doing. Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 43 basketball l, 2, 3, 43 track 13 baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 All State 13 L club 2, 3, 43 junior play fsetjg senior play tpropertiesj. Marcia Tabolt -- Her face shines bright with friendship. F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 33 student council 1, 23 chorus l. Arlene Elizabeth Thompson - To lmnzz' her is lo knou' a friend. Lowacadian staff 41 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 3 fpub- licity chairmanj, 45 G.A.A. 3: Noon Whistle 45 chorus 45 jun- ior play fcostumesj 5 senior play lprograms, usherj. Arnold Edward Thompson - jesters do often prove pro- phets. Junior play fstage and setjg Lowacadian staff 45 senior play flights and soundj . Pauline Veitch - Paul - A laughing smile, a merry jest. F.B.L.A. 1, 25 chorus 1. Barry Virkler- It is better to. - be small and shine than tall and cast a shadow. Boys' State 35 operetta .25 senior play lcastj. Diane Virkler - Di- By being delightful in every good deed, Di is helpful in time of need. Student council 1, 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 pep club 1, 2, 3, 45 chor- us 1, 2, 3 llibrarianj, 45 All State 1, 2, 35 band 1, 2, 3, 4 fsecretaryj 5 girls' quartet 3 tal- ternatej , 45 Noon Whistle 3, 45 Lowacadian staff 45 cheerleader 4 lmanagerj5 operetta 2. 'Q,.?,+ OG luerq OtloOCQ1t5f, X JU .'C1vi6 Nancy Virkler- An ever-pre- sent inclination to a party. Noon Whistle 2 Qcorrespon- dencej, 3, 45 Lowacadian staff 45 band 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 junior play Qadvertisingjg class ways and means committee 1, 25 senior play lprompterj . twat Q-.hd kg K4-K X34-Q sc hfaiik C35 his N.1..p Q3 Donald Wahl- Reputation for economy of words. Senior play lstage and setj . Class of '58 Class of '58 Loren Waldron-Lornie- The worker never knows defeat. Junior play flights and soundj 5 senior play flights and soundj. Maurice F. Walsh-Moss- Beau Brummel of the senior class. Attended Port Leyden High School 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 baseball l, 2, 45 band l, 2, 35 chorus l, 2, 35 student coun- cil l, 2, 3 Qpresidentjg class president 1, 2, 35 soccer l, 2, 35 Nodn Whistle 45 senior play lpublicityl . Joanne WVard - Jo - Fashion mode in nziniaturef' G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 girls' quartet 25 chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Noon WVhistle 2, 35 majorette l, 2, 3, 45 junior play fmake-up chairmanj5 All State 35 pep club l, 2, 3, 45 French club 2, 3, 45 cheerleader 45 sen- ior play fcastj. Carole Western - 'Thilosophizes flllll there is sonzellzing humor- ous in erferylltingf' G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. l, 2. 3. 4: Lowacad- ian staff 4. jane Western- A friend for every smile,' a smile for every friend. Class secretary 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 student coun- cil 2, 35 chorus 45 junior play fticketsjg F.B.L.A. 2, 3 fsecre' taryjg F.H.A. 25 pep club 3, 45 dance club 25 Noon Whistle 3, 45 Lowacadian staff 45 senior play fmake-upj . Florence Widrick-Doc- A gen- tle word for all. F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Lowacadian staff 45 junior play Cprogramsjg library club 4. Carolyn Jean VVilcox-Jeanne- Laughing eyes, flashing smile, charming ways and lots of style. G.A.A. 15 pep club 1, 2g cheerleader l Qmanagerj, 25 majorette l, 25 class treasurer 1, 25 student council 4 Csecre- tary - treasurerj5 Lowacadian staff 4 Qadvertising chairmanjg junior play fprogram chair- manj. 4 Class of ,58 Donald Wilder- Not that he loves to study less but that he loves fun more. Wrestling 1, Rita Jean VVoodhouse- Easy going and zvarmhearledn jun lor play lticketsj , Lowacadlan s 5,1 V 2, 3: junior play fstagej. Claude Williams-'10ur zvrest- ling champ is he. Football 2, 3, 4 fco-captainjg wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 QOntario League cham- pion Sjg baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g student council 4. . staff 43 senior play lusherj . Virginia R. Yancey - Ginny - Full of vigor and glee. F.B.L.A. 2, 35 F.H.A. 2, 3 Qboard chairmanj, 43 chorus 43 Lowa- cadian staff 43 junior play Qmake-upjg senior play Qmake- upj . ' 3 i' ' Q ,nl f if I, ,fl , f--'lv ,,a' J I ' -aff .U J , f,- V 1 , r I Af' Y , , t . W fail ' ,IPL 'll aff ,, ' L UM 1 ,KV a l W , 1 A if x' in We we -we ? James A. XVindover- The rule Margaret Zehr- M0desty is the of my life is Io make business ll pleasure and pleasure my lzusiiiessf' F.B.L.A. 2, 33 junior play Qlights and sountljg senior play Qstage and setj. WWW noblest gift of l1er1ven. G.A.A. lg chorus 4. Stephen Zubrzycki-Steve- The lmmlsome are never desolutef' Class vice-president 3, 43 bas- ketball 25 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Qpres- identjg wrestling 3, 4, fOntario League champion 3jg junior play Qstage and ticketsj: Lowa- cadian staff 45 slumlent council 2: L club 3, 4: senior play fstage and setj. goo LV 6 g lzflllzg :Swy- ld Q45 QyXC,1Mn,J fzH'Mw -wiv A ,f,- ,, For Fun Come . . . to sec what fun we have on field day as cxidenced by four senior girls- Evclyn, Kay, Joanne and Diane. Luthflfys tch u gumpse oi . to ca - ' s. xnllsluan . . to encourage Mr. Watkins and his bask CICCTS. to help Mr. Mays keep score as ll ' Q ze i.A.A. members bowl. . . . to Check on the men of the faculty. h1clCS SUV hat our at . to hear W rs. between quarte and Frolic, With Me ' to W Ping Pongatch Charlie and Jack Play . . . to enjoy Steve and Ruthie in u dance rou- tine. to yell with our cheerleaders, Yes, they are eating. to PlCk up a fallen hero . . to attend the senior record hop. LEWIS COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE Lowville, New York Compliments COMPLIMENTS of OF A FRIEND 122 Moore Ave. Watertown, N. Y. Edwin G. Allen ASSOCIATED LIBRARIES, INC. Prebound Juvenile Books 3622 Pearl St. Philadelphia, Pa. R. D. ALLEN LOWVILLE, NEW YORK ALLEN DRUG STORE BECKER'S Barber Shop BICHPS HOTEL State St., Lowville Phone 5 BACHMAN 81 BACI-I L. A. BELLINGER RALPH BEYER ARCI-llR'S Electrical Contractors jeweler - Optician Wiriflg and APP1i2lnces your M .cal I t t feadl . to ' wear usi ns rumen s Castorland. N. Y- Fuller Brush Dealer 29 St L St t dry goods a e ree Ph- 1134W4 137912 78 Park Ave. Lowville State 51, Lowville Carlhage Lowville, N. Y. 82 Moore, Levis 81 Toussainf, Inc ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Since 1853 132 State Street Lowville, New York A. Burgari Inc. Phone 23 It pays to do business where business is being done Plumbing and Heating Contractor 2705 W. Henrietta Rd. Rochester, N. Y. JAMES L. DUFLO, President BICE AND BAIRD Architects Mayro Building Utica 2 New York 83 Be Thrifty Guard Your Future With Savings Member Federal Reserve System BLACK RIVER NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLARK L. CHASE JERRY'S Attorney at Law GRILL Lowville, N. Y. Beaches Bridge 1 LOUIS BUSH AND SONS, INC Coal - Fuel Oil - Kerosene State St. Lowville We give S. if H. Green Stamps CLIMAX MANUFACTURING CO. WM. C. BROWN A AREL J. BROWN Plumbing and Heating 97 Shady Avenue, Lowville Phone 724 suluvs CASTORLAND RESTAURANT HOTEL Denmark, N. Y. CASTORLAND G I. F Feed Seed Castorland Fertilizer Lime Spreading CHAR'l'RAND'S SUNOCO STATION cl.AnK:'s snot STORE Phone 291R Dayan St. Lowville, New York Lowville 84 . COAHN 81 SON St. Lowville Watches - Billfolds Jewelry - Glassware Kodaks - Films Diamonds A. H. CUMMINGS jeweler FRANCIS FOY General Insurance Deer River DARRING-COOKE CO. Printing Shady Ave., Lowville F. DOMENICO 8. SON Wholesale Bananas If you can't stop, smile as you go by. DONEY'S DINETTE Rome, N. Y. Croghan, N. Y. Phone 3682 C. HARRY EDICK Lumber and Millwork R. D. Glenfield GEORGE D. FOLEY New Bremen DUDO 81 EGLOFF A . Lowville, N. Y. FARNEY'S SODA BAR State St. Lowvil Warren lr Marlo Foote FINN OLDSMOBILE CO. Thank you for your Patronage. Best wishes in the future. W. Martinsburg Store l FUN BOWL State St., Lowville Phone 94W Roller Skating - Dancing CURTIS-HOLMES GARITO PRINTING CO. E. V. FORD M ' St uslc Ore 20 Stewart Phone 7221 SOCONY OIL Lowville Distributor WATERTOWN, NEW YORK GARLAND CITY PARTS CORP. 400 Mill St. Watertown, N. Y. l,.E. NORTHERN NEW YORKS LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE l WATERTOWN, NEW YORK 85 NICK GINGERICH Hotpoint Electrical Appliances State St., Lowville V. L. HIRSCIIEY Zenith Radio - Television Castorland GREYSTONE MANOR Martinsburg, N. Y. l 4 uiu.'s Department Store State St., Lowville :f':5pu44Jf?oww 0REA'S MOTOR EXPRESS. INC. LOWVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP R. J. Herzig T. S. GREEN HARRIS FUNERAL HOME STAGE EQUIPMENT 73 Shady Ave., Lowville Phone 26 409 Seitz Building Syracuse, N. Y. LOUIS GRESSANI CONTRACTORS, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Commercial Industrial GOULD PAPER CO. Residential Lyons Falls, New York BUILDINGS Manufacturers of Groundwood Specialty Paper l28 Buffington Rd. 74-6885 GREENE cousmucnon co. Sv H' cu 5 9 Builder of Fine Homes Phone 242 Eugene St., Lowville 86 HOFFMAN 81 DUDO, Inc. HOOPER 8: PURVINES Your G.E. Dealer Phone Croghan 2222 Lowville 62 HOUSEHOLD GAS SERVICE, INC. Cheese Dayan Street Dairy Products lNGERsol.l.'s Lowville Snack Bar Phone 407 Martinsburg HURD'S STUDIO Photographer for the '58 Lowacadian M artinsburg, N. Y. Shady Ave. Phone 158 Lowville JACQUES JOHNSON'S General Store Hardware Co. State St., Lowville Castorland Phone Lowville 678W JOURNAL and REPUBLICAN the only newspaper devoted exclusively to the welfare of Lewis County URBAN Knncl-len Al-VIN S- KIRCH State St. Phone 1000 Mobilgas Station ' Castorland LOWVIIIC, N. Y. S. State St. Lowville Kem., nmsss 0. n:l.l.lNe:n KRAFT FOODS Radio and TV Barber Sh0P Division of National Dairy Products Corp. Lowville, N. Y. LLOYD'S OF LOWVILLE -at the Y- Lloyd and Sophie Rasmussen Materials for covers of our yearbook furnished by PAYNE-JONES, INC. Lowville, N. Y. BEAVERITE New York Office Chicago Oflice PRODUCTS, ll w. 42nd street 4135 s. Pulaski Road INC. BEAVER FALLS, N. Y. LATEX FIBER INDUSTRIES, INC. Beaver Falls, N. Y. BUY LOCALLY DO YOUR BANKING AT HOME EVERY BANKING SERVICE , BANK X 1 M it LOCALLY 3. 1, mm W ,W 1 .1 'I LE -'5-,LS r f . E' ma X 'V 7-:4:??1IIE-EYUNTY T -e.L.i.,i-I f .. f XM 1-U? f wf' f fx fffl, W K . I 1 71' QV pf ,V ' I in '15 I ' 1, 1 .-.:,-1 1, , W 1 . f asm: H, --f ' lf' Y 5 :MESS 12 11 sz 1 Il :EB ' is I B pw ' fi . , T- W- M , 1 cm V E S Q, - , y- v 7 A Tw , K' W fl- 1 mv...-.La 44, LEWIS COUNTY TRUST CO. PORT LEYDEN LOWVILLE MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 88 I.OSON'S MARKET Choice Meat and Groceries LEWIS COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Compliments Ronin J. LYNG , of Gulf Products J. Robert Lynch, Chazrman L M. UNS1-RUTH S. State St., Lowville M 8. M FROZEN FOODS, INC. Watertown, N. Y. Croghan 2602 Compliments of LEHMAN AND ZEHR Carthage I I-OWVII-li LYNG LUMBER COMPANY FREE Quality Building Materials LIBRARY Lowville, N. Y. LOWVILLE DAIRY Loren A. Schoff MARRlOTT'S Service Station N. State St., Lowville E89 JOHN MORAN Plumbing and Heating Phone 743 53 Cascade Ave. Lowville ROBERT L. MEADE, INC. Guild Opticians 129 Clinton St. 2893 110 Washington St. 41 Watertown, N. Y. Henry J. Nortz, Inc. Lowville Compliments of NORTH COUNTRY ESTATES, INC. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH GERALD A. NORTZ INC. Lowville, N. Y. We sell the best and junk the rest. MOFFATT'S NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. BEAUTY SHOPPE Earl A. Worden, Salesman 10 Jackson Street Watertown, N. Y. Lowville THE CORNER PHARMACY FRED ANGEL , GORDON PRASHAW Louis F. Meda, Ph.G., B.S. and his Reliable Prescription Service NORTH COUNTRY Contractor Phone 71 Lowville, N. Y. RAMBLERS ,NWS For your insurance LEO RIMA'S and real estate needs General Store RESTAURANT See S t S . L 'll Mmimbu. ta e I Owl' 6 mc:-:Ann MINALYI E Phone 9484 Glenfxeld, N. Y. MQOMBER ELECTRIC STORE HENRY H. scNAAn SCHANTZ TMVNON o'HAnA's Wesmlghousen Sales and Service Appliance 8a Service Insurance Castorland SPORT SHOP Shady Ave. Phone 265 Lowville, N. Y. OSTERHAUDT NORTZ 81 VIRKLER, INC. ICE CREAM MILK FORD -- MERCURY -- LINCOLN 40 years of service 5,-Anmps Annum E. STANTON LOWVILLE NEW YORK Midstate Supermarket INSURANCE Shady Ave., Lowville Lowville 950F13 90 A Mrs. Church K Cll21l'l1C and jerry ' -is A of Chet A -A . Q' I .gm if A 5 Ag. shop -im Roaming Photographer at L.A.C.S. Ronny and Gary Mrs. Hzughl s homcmukmg mom -db- L Mr Slal1l's an dcpurlnmclll Illia FAT A' XVood shop 1 Q 03 4- '. 1,iln'ary reading area f i IF? 5. Scxcncc lab V5 V lf' K ,. Senior boys work ETX The sophomores prove their theorems. hard at their trig An experiment is conducted by the frosh. 92 SCIENCE AND MATH , l!!vh Junior high science club under the direction of Mr. xv21SlllJlll'I1. Science club at work, but it looks like fun. Mr. Zeller supervises lab class. ROSSDALE FARMS DAIRY BAR Gulf Distributor RESTAURANT Utica Blvd. Lowville Lowville Route 12 Lowville RUPERT STEPHENS' OPTICAL Sales and Service Eyes examined H' E' International 1 . d WHOLESALE MEATS AND PROVISIONS M h. d G asses repalre PHONI Ron: 4920 R. F. D. a-1'umN ROAD ac mery an Trucks Lowville 556W Badger Barn Cleaners and Silo Unloaders COMPLIMENTS MENARD PONTIAC SALES of LOWVILLE J. H. ROSS PARTS Accessonlss PQS1' QFFICE 81 SON, INC. Lowville, N. Y. ROBINSON'S SHOE STORE State St., Lowville ROCHE'S SODA BAR State St., Lowville GENERAL REPAIRING SPENCER REED Sunoco Automotive Electrical Service State St. Lowville LUWVILLE. N. Y. 42 DAYAN STREIT TEL. 521-J SQUARE DANCE RANCH Adams Center, N. Y. SCHLIEDER COAL CO., INC. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE is Celebrating its 95th YEAR COAL in the training of young men and women for better positions! Write for information about RBI'S BUSINESS APTITUDE TEST 172 Clinton Avenue South Rochester 4, N. Y. WOOD FUEL OIL KEROSENE NES -DU PLICATORS TYPEWVRITERS - ADDING MACHI SEYMOUR'S COMMISSION SALES New - Used - Rented Omff Equipment and Supplies JOHN J. STOCKER CO. Watertown, N. Y. 93 SPARTAN TV SCHANTI BROS' Repair on all makes cars - STUDEBAKER - trucks Lowville, N. Y. HAROLD STOLTZFUS 234 Trinity Ave. Lowville THOMNS STILLWATER HOTEL TEXACO SERVICE Home cooking Firestone tires, tubes Huntin and Fishin and accessories g g Main St. Castorland Rooms LEROY VIRKLER l r. cnffon Vlrkler JOHN STURTZ U. S. Royal TIYCS Sales and Service New Br m LOWVILLE, NEW YORK e en Shady Ave., Lowville THE BOOK STORE TIMBER L D o GE 25 Shady Ave. Lowville Glenfield W. J, Thomas, prop LOWVILLE NEW YORK YOU GET Phone 528 1EAl.'s Exnniss at a Lyons Falls, N. Y. VIRKLER FUNERAL HOME State St. Lowville VICTORY STORE 'kit tit R 94 WEI.LER'S MARKET I State St. Lowville Compliments of Best Wishes WINDSOR HOTEL wAl.r:n's General Store WILBER VISUAL SERVICE, INC. V P JEWELERS Specializing in Audio Visua RICHARD G' WILLIAMS Authorized Dealer for Bell Sc Howell Co. INSURANCE New Berlin, N. Y. A Albany, N. Y. Jewelry Watches State SL Phone l15W' For All Your Printing Needs Silverware Pens Lowville, N. Y. CALVER PRINT SHOP 15 Dewitt St. Lowviue Cameras Clocks ' , Luggage Wallets wA'rEll1'owN THE MARGO Rings Guns MATTRESS COMPANY FASHION and BEAUTY Established in 1890 Julius A' Guignard, Jr., Prop. SHOP L. G. VerSchne1der, Owner Complete Home Furnishers Lowviue Shady Ave. Lowville State St' I-'owvlue Compliments VER'S of YOUSEY'S Restaurant and Grill Welding Sefvicg . WATERTOWN SCHOOL of COMMERCE , Shady Ave. LOWV11lC W. Martinsburg 905-F23 Watertown, N. Y. WIDRICK AND SON ROY J. WILLIAMS Lowville, N. Y. Furniture and Appliances john Deere Farm Supplies LOWVILLE FEED 8. GRAIN CO., Inc. LOWVILLE FARMERS COOP., INC. Feed and Seed for Every Need Feed - Seeds - Fertilizer Milk Rations - Laying Mash - Pig Feed Building Supplies Full O Pep Feeds - Calf Star - Kaff A Egg Marketing - Home Freezers and Appliances Phone 442 Lowviue LOWVILLE, N. Y. PHONE 17 95 Anonymous Anonymous Earle E. Barnes, Jr., M.D. Irene Bent Philip Beyer Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bezer Bob's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Bohall Robert W. Bohall Mrs. Mae Boshart Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boutwell Dr. and Mrs. John H. Brooks Paul Brown Fred Buckle Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burdick Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Bush Henry J. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Bush Mr. and Mrs. john Cannan Mr. and Mrs. M. Kenneth Cann Master Rodney Cannan all Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cook Rt. Rev. john A. Cotter Duane F. D. Crandall Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Walter De La Porte Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edick Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fahsel Mrs. Florence Failing Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Failing Mr. and Mrs. Gerald AI. Finn Mrs. Kenneth E. Ford PATRON S Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Fowler Dr. Henry A. Geidel, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Greene David F. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Higby Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hirschey Miss Becky Hoch Frank and Shirley I-Ioch Miss Marion Hubbard Perry Hushagen and Mrs. G. Merton Jinks Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . Frank Kozloski Donald Lanfere Truman Lee Carl Loomis Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lormore Lyng's Mobil Service Mrs. Arthur C. MacKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Matuszczak Myr. and Mrs. LaRue McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Brayton McOmber Harold McOmber Mrs. M. E. McOmber Merrell and Merrell Drs. E. M. and S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagy Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ezra Moshier Kenneth G. Newton Stephen Niezabytoski Robert Nortz Robert O'Brien Byrne F. O'Connor james M. G'Connor Mary H. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. William O'Hare Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Osterhaudt Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pellam Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Phelps Phyl's Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Hazel M. Porter Lawson Ramage Milton W. Ritz Eugene Sabo Saunders' General Store Drs. C. A. and J. R. Schlieder Mrs. Ezra Schweitzer Madelyn M. Seager Mr. and Mrs. Royce Shaffrey Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith Mr. and Mrs. Anselm Smithling Mrs. Grace Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stevens Miss Genevieve Stoddard Mrs. H. M. Thisse Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson John Thompson Thomas Turck Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Virkler Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Virkler L. H. Wardell Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weller Mr. and Mrs. Grant Western Patti Western Mrs. Rosella Western John Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Zehr Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zeller 96 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of li h graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method in L X sp E--2 S52 f Nfl 7 f. ay, . . -iii--1 ,. M ,. V I Hi.,-L.1L,,i.?w+g.4 Y--QQ.4.mL 44., .fA.,,-4,g.f:,L , ,-QM. ,........,.,., ,,,, M... ,. .M ,.-.g,,,i,,x r -QQ , , 6 1.41 -Yeh.