Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

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CATHKKINK MARIK SIRCHIA “Katie” (life Club (1-2). Secretary' of Sophomore Class (2). Prom Committee (3), In- terclass Basketball (3-4). In- terclass Volley Ball (3). IntermuraI Basketball Cap- tain (I). Girl's Varsity Basketball Manager (4). Publications (I). Baseball Toain (2). Treasurer of Senior Class (4). “Cheerfulness is horn of goodness and of wisdom. HUGH WANMKK “Wantc Dramatics, Assembly Com- mittee (4). Service Club (2- 3-4), Interclass Baseball (4), Interclass Volley Ball (4). Publications (4), Schuyler Staff (4). “Seif-control is only cour- age under another form.” AJ.ETHA WHITE “Ale” Dramatics (l). French Club (2-3). Glee Club (1). Ser- vice Club (2-3. Treasurer 4). Baskchail (1-2-3 4). In- ten-lass Basketball (I), In- termurals (4). Prom Com- mittee (3), Baseball (1-2-3- 4). Thrift Club (4). Senior Class Play (4). Reason ran i i general dtp more than blind force.” IIA KOI 1) V. WILLIAMS CyM Varsity Basketball (3-4), In termural Football (I). In- terclass Basketball (2-3). In- terchips Softball (3). One does not have to be conspicuous to be appreci- ated Thirteen

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VICTORIA OBIE “Vic’ Varsity Basketball (1 2-3 i). Varsity Baseball (23). Dra- matics Club (I). French Club (2). Semico Club (2- 3-4). “Earnestness plus tcill- ingness issues success.” JOSEPH PECHETTK “Peno” “I am sure care is an enemy to life.” RALPH PELOCH “Punch” Varsity Baseball (2-3-4), Varsity Basketball (3-4), Publications (2), Prom Committee (3). Interclass Basketball (4), Interclass Track (3). Intenmiral Basketball. “One step at. a time but always forward.” JAMES JOSEPH PETERS “Pete” Orchestra (1-2-3-4), Ser- vice Club (2-3-4). Vice- President of Sophomore Class (2). Surveying Club (4), Interinural Athletic Association (4), Intermural Staff Manager (4), Inter- class Basketball (4). In- tcrclass Football (4). In- terclass Baseball (4). Inter- mural Basketball (4). In- termural Football (4), In- termural Baseball (4). “The thing done avail-, mid not what ts said about if.” MILTON POST Secretary Freshman Class (1). Commercial Club. Ty- pist for School Paper. “Speak not at all, in any- wise ’till you have somewhat to speak.” JOSEPH SCI U KB A “Joe” Varsity Baseball (1-2-Cap- tain 3). Varsity Basket- ball (1-Co-Captain, 2-Co- Captain, 3-Captain I), In- terclass Basketball Cap- tain (1-Captain, 2-Captain 3-Captain 4), Track (3-Cap- tain 4). Vice-President of Junior Class (3). Prom Com- mittee (3). Interclass Vol- ley Ball (1). Interclass Softball (4). Interclass Foot- ball (4). Intermural Basket- ball Captain (I), Intermural Football (4). Schuyler Staff (4). Motion Picture Operator (4). Referee for Jayvee and Jr. Hitch games (4). Chairman of Physical Education Demonstration (4). “He that will make a good vse of any part of his life must allow a large portion of it to recreation.” Twelve

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(Class iPrflphmj 3Juur 25, 1U4U What a trip! Just arrived home after a thrilling trip from coast to coast! Say, perhaps you would care to hear more about that trip. I met all mv classmates of the Senior class of 1935. They were scattered here, there, and everywhere. Well, let’s go! After graduating from King’s County Hospital, Brooklyn, I decided that I deserved a nice long trip before continuing my duties, and I certainly took advantage of my idea. Early one Saturday morning I left mv classmates, Marie Hespelt and “Marg” Brown, also graduate nurses and I began my trip from New ork to California. I rode by bus, train, automobile, aeroplane, and every kind of vehicle now known to man. While riding on the train, I met four of my S. II. S. classmates, “lie” Obie was on her way to accept a position as teacher in a grammar school; Aletha White was taking a short vacation before returning to teach the Golden Rule; and Helen Hathaway was also a teacher of a district school. S. H. S. is certainly noted for bringing forth several successful teachers. Sylvia Booth, a home maker, sat just opposite me on the train. At Chicago I stayed at “Fahje’s large and magnificent Hotel”. Milton Post was Tom’s bookkeeper. “Ray” Dumas, a well known sports official, and Curtis Betts, the famous scientist, were also guests at “Fahje’s Hotel Entering our aeroplane bound for the est, my pilot was none other than Gregory Bielkicwicz, an expert aviator. “We flew through the air with the greatest of ease” until the gas tank emptied and we were forced to land on a large plot of ground just five feet from a tall farmer who was busily plowing. It was Carroll DeFoe, that Bacon Hill boy of S. II. S. Borrowimr a horse and buggy from Carroll, we drove to a nearby ranch. bile we were at the ranch, a tall, lanky cowboy, none other than “Ken” Fitzgerald, once basketball star of S. H. S., strolled in. Seated at the desk, chewing gum with all his might was “Joe” Pechette, foreman of the ranch. California, here I come. T arrived at San Francisco by a stream line train. A new bridge was being built by “Rav” Coffin, the electrical engineer. Ralph Peloch, the famous sea diver, assisted Ray by diving for tools which he accidentally dropped. Homeward bound and more thrilling incidents to look forward to! Stop- ping at a large circus in a small town, T met “Don ’ Gravellc, the circus flea catcher and “Jim” Peters, the dog catcher for Don’s fleas. New York! What a coincidence! Two tall, erect lads passed me. Who? Why Lieutenant Carscadden and Sergeant Nardelli—giving orders, (nice work “Cark” and “Hard”). fourteen