Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

Page 17 text:

He i.ex M i ller—President Kathleen Mullen—Vice-President Catherine Scicrra—Secretary Beth Carhart—Treasurer Facts seem to prove that the class of 1929 is very much interested in ath- letics. Most of the boys are going out for baseball. Three of the star basket- ball players on the boys’ team are members of the Sophomore class. Leo Car- roll, Dominick Carsetti, and Carroll Reed. Also we have three of the basket- ball stars of the girls’ team—Helen Miller, Caroline Milligan, and Helen Hughes. the Sophomores hit on a brilliant idea to make the enormous sum of twenty-two dollars by selling one thousand pencils bearing the gilt inscription, “Still LERYILLE HIGH SCHOOL.” For two weeks our slogan was, “Don’t you want to buy a pencil?” We sold over half of the pencils and the rest will be on sale next term. So don’t forget it! It we don’t make more money in the next two years, we will have to pur- chase our class rings at Woolworth’s and hike to Washington. “But nevertheless you must confess There’s nothing the matter with us. Sophomores! Rah ! Rah ! Rah !” 13 B. C. ’29.

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JUNIOK CLASS At the beginning of the school year, September 1926, the Junior class registered twenty members. A meeting was held immediately and officers elected for the coming year. Those chosen were as follows: Walter J. Pratt—President Julia C. Wanmer—-Vice-President Omer W. Boivin—Secretary Martha G. Regan—Treasurer Through benefit moving pictures, food sales and the selling of candy, money was raised, with which our class rings were bought. We also took charge of one of the dances which was held in February after a basketball game. Confetti along with our Valentine decorations and favors made the dance a novel one. The success of this dance led us to undertake a Junior Prom. Commit- tees were appointed to take charge of the various tasks which confronted us. We decorated the hall very attractively in our class colors, pink and gold. With April 29, came the biggest event of the season as it was the first Junior Prom ever held in the history of the Schuylerville High School. With this our social activities were brought to a close. 12 M. S. ’28.

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FRESHMAN CLASS Motto: Cur pc diem. (Sieze the Opportunity.) Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: Carnation. In the fall of the year (1926), fifty Freshmen were seated in our new as- sembly hall, where the teachers gazed at them to see whether they were mischie- vious or not. We were all rather excited. But as the days rolled on, we watched the upper classmen, especially the “Dignified Seniors,” to see how they got bv with putty ball throwing and gum chewing. The class of ’30 was organized in October, 1926. Cecilia Regan became our president and Mr. K. J. Alvut our legal adviser. Our class lias obtained a small sum of money this year and we hope to have more money next year for the class of ’30. Most of the Freshmen have found that “gum chewing” is a nuisance and that “throwing notes” is contemptible. The Seniors of last year dedicated a barrel of salt to the Freshmen with this label on it, “Please take one tablespoon before entering the assembly hall.” This barrel has never been opened. Although we have wasted some of our time this year, we hope to better con- ditions next year by making use of the advice given by upper classmen. E. B. ’30. 14