Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

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To Mac Harvey we hand over an alarm clock so he will know when to start for Victory; to Kay Stevens we leave Jin) Carscadden’s debating ability; to Elsa Pratt we leave Pat Nardelli’s position as cheer-leader; to Bob Cum- mings we leave the quietness of Milton Post; to Fred Mac Master we donate Joe Pechette’s radical, together with his Russian, ideals. To Leo Lancier and Ed. Everts for track, to Frank Xacy for baseball, and Tom Hoey for basketball, we donate a quarter of Joe Sciurba’s athletic prowess which should make them all stars; for Elmer Bovcc we donate Tom Fahje’s thumb for bumming; we leave Kenny Fitzgerald’s red Chevrolet to Jim Cudahy to peddle his groceries; to Johnny Peters we leave Leona Bouch- ard’s ability in French; to Velda Cramer, we suggest she copy some of her sister Olive’s quiet and unassuming manners; to Margy Mvers we bequeath Mary Ellis’s straight hair. We bequeath to whatever basketball player the team shall see fit, the position of Captain that Ray Dumas has so capably handled with the hope the one chosen will carry on as well; James Peters’ ability in Mathematics to Donald Wilkinson; Dorothy Forbes’ friendliness and kindness to Mildred Curtis: to Margy White the athletic ability of Helen Barlow; to Helen He- witt, Margaret Brown’s deep voice; to Catherine Morrill we leave a little of Minnie Fogerite’s forwardness and pep; and to Eddie Everts we give “Punch” Peloch’s secret formula of how to keep your hair combed. We leave Ray Carey’s big feet to Adley Bulger; Bob Forbes’ position on the varsity bench as the “stoogiest stooge” to Larrv Young; Kate Sirchia’s curly hair to Kate Ellis; Helen Hathaway’s library position to Paul Sloane; a bit of Sylvia Booth’s ambition and industry to Arba Winney so that he will have something to do in Study Hall: the honor of succeeding Mary Gruner as the neatest girl in the Senior Class to any deserving Junior: Ruth Hewitt’s position as chief Study Hall monitor to Marion Coonrad; Vic Ohio’s height and basketball ability to Harriet Freemont; and Carroll De Foe’s physique to Pete Sherman. We dedicate our year book to Miss Healv for her guidance in our Junior and Freshman years. Thk Sex tor Ci.ass of 1935. Witnesses: Raymond Carey, Jr. ’35 Catherine Si r c hi a—Senior Ja m ks DeLf ca—Jii nior Robert Cemminos—Sophomore Ja x e Co it m IE—Fresli man Edward Everts- Post Graduate Margaret T. Crssi ER—Faculty Sirfrrn

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 hile sight seeing in New York, I was accompanied by Olive Cramer, a private secretary, and Ruth Hewitt, a stenographer. We wandered into a large library where we found Leona Bouchard, the librarian, ready to assist us. When we visited the General Information Bureau, Mary Gruner, the stenographer, greeted us. From Mary we learned about some more of our S. H. S. classmates. “Joe” Sciurba, the naturalist, had gone to Europe; Mary Ellis was a history teacher; Raymond Carey had become a politician. We were very surprised to learn that “Kate” Sirchia was an old maid! Back at S. H. S., “Cy W illiams the faithful janitor, attended his duties. Helen Barlow had opened a small beauty shop at her residence in Thomson; Hugh Wanmer had become the local preacher; and “Bob” Forbes, the crooner, had left for a week’s engagement at Roxy’s Theatre, New York. Believe it or not, now that my trip is over I am just about ready to call on “Min” Fogerite, the undertaker. So good bye, classmates of S. H. S. If I don’t stoj) now, there’ll be one less. D. M. Forbes ’35 dlaaii Uffill We, the graduating class of the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five, being of sound mind and memory, do ordain and establish this, our last will and testament as follows: To the .1 unior class, we will and bequeath our Senior classroom with the hope that they will dignify it next year as well as we have during the past year. To the Sophomores, we will and bequeath a book entitled The Art of Winning Interclass Contests. To the Freshman, we will and bequeath our school spirit, hoping they will use it advantageously. To the Eighth Graders, we will and bequeath one can of disinfectant which they will find necessary to use before they take up their abode in High School. To June Gifford we leave Aletha White’s gift of gab as well as her avoir- dupois; to Lena VanDerwerker we leave Marie Hespelt’s position on the girl’s varsity; to Johnny Holmes we will and bequeath a set of Ray Coffin’s excuses for absences; to Jimmy DcLuca we leave Hugh Wanmer’s deep voice. We leave a statue of Curtis Betts to Fort Miller; a bottle of blue ink to James Carey so the marks on his report card won’t all be red; Don Gravelle’s gentle voice to Cecil Hunt; Greg Bielkiewicz’s friendliness to Arthur Traver; to Walt Wood a pair of arch supports; to Vera Betts we leave Cy Williams. Fifteen

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dlmtinr QUass As the school year nineteen hundred and thirty-five nears its termination, the history of another Junior Class is written into the annals of Schuylerville High School to serve as a record for posterity. Since nothing can be successfully accomplished without the expert guid- ance of a capable leader, at the beginning of the year, after careful considera- tion, the class of 1936 elected Elmer Boyce president. Others elected to aid him in his administration were: vice-president, Marjorie Cromie; secretarv, Elsa Pratt; treasurer, Cecil Hunt; and Student Council representative, Law- rence Young. 1 hroughout this year, our Junior Class thought continuallv of two things, the Junior Prom and the junior rings. Our sincere desire was that we might make our Prom successful, and our class accomplished this after much hard and earnest work selling candy and sponsoring tea dances. Every- one enjoyed our Prom, and it was a tremendous success! Also, we received our junior rings. With the fulfillment of these two ambitions our Junior year was complete. Lastly, to Miss Mary R. Healy, our Junior Class advisor, goes much of the credit for the success of the Junior Class. Without her helpfulness and willing advice, the Junior Class would not be able to lay claim to the glory which it has truly earned. Marjorie Cromie '36 I Seventeen