Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

 - Class of 1943

Page 16 of 56

 

Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 16 of 56
Page 16 of 56



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Page 16 text:

JUNE BOYCE—“Hon” “Gcbs of Love for the Navy” June is undoubtedly the best dancer in school; for proof we just have to watch her dance. She is also talented in singing, and was one of the outstanding cheerleaders. June has con- fided in us that she has plans to become a child nurse as soon as it is convenient for her. With her pleasant ways and charm- ing personality, we expect that she will be a great success in her chosen vocation. FivslMinn Mass Secretary (1): Junior Hi« h Chorus (1) Junior Hi ?li Dramatics (1): Intramurals (1-4); Jayvee Che-r Icider (2); Glee flub (2-3); Varsity Cheerleader (3 4) Sports Council (3): Local History Club (4): General l is cussion Club (4); Hurjroyne Crier (4). JOSEPH CORSETTI —“Little Joe ’ “Happy Go Lucky” This year we were very fortunate in having our basketball team under the excellent management of Joe. He not only managed the team but also had the job as journalist in writing up our numerous victories, for the “Saratogian.” Joe, like his brothers and sisters before him, is very popular with his class- mates and teachers. To pro e that some childhood friendships are everlasting, we can always refer to Joe and Don, for in school, at play, and in work they are practically inseparable. Junior Hi;h Dramatic» (1): Intramurals (14): Service Club (2-4): New Driver’s Club (3); Sports Council (3); Junior Class President (3); General Discussion Club (4); Schuyler Staff (4). ANN CALLAHAN—“Chicken” “Always” Ann is another student who has acquired many friends during the course of her high school years. To her teachers she’s been a great satisfaction because of her grades, and to her class- mates, a good friend. The majority of the class expected to call Ann, Dr. Callahan, after her father, but now it seems that she no longer wants to follow in her father’s footsteps; instead she has changed her plans and prefers being a French teacher. “NOUS TE VOULONS L BONNE CHANCE!” As for Ann and Tommy, no one has been able to listen in on their private tete-a-tetes, but wouldn’t we love to? Jayvee Cheerleader (1-2): Junior Hi h Dramati”» (I); Junior Hijrh Chorus (I): Junior Times (1): Intramural (1-4); One-act play (2-3); Service Club (2 4); Library Club (2 4): Sophomore Class Secretary (2): Varsity Cheer- leader (34): Schuyler Staff (4); National Honor So- ciety (3-4). DONALD FORBES—“Den” “Love in Bloom” Don ha been especially active and popular in school life this year. He has had the honor of being chosen as our Senior Class President and incidentally has done a great job at it. He also has been chosen as a member of the National Honor Society, two of the lvghe=t honors that can be bestowed upon any Senior. At times when Mr. Stanton was not available, Don made it possible for us to see the movies in some of out- classes by operating the machine himself—Maybe that’s just a prelude to his future plans, for he someday hopes to become an electrician. Freshman Class President (1): Junior Times (1): In«m- mu re Is (1-4): New Driver' Club (2): Library Huh (4): Service Club (4): Student Council (4): local H»s orv Club (4): National Honor Society (4): Schuyler Staff (4). 12

Page 15 text:

JEANETTE BAINE “Bewildered” Jeanette has always been the girl that has studied hard and reaped the reward of high marks. It hasn’t been until this year that we have seen her down to “Babe’s” and different places with the school crowd. Maybe the gas shortage, Green- wich, draft board, and tire situation accounts for it, or per- haps it’s because some of the students don’t believe in frank statements, but Jeanette does, and more power to her. But whatever it is, we’re glad to see her mixing in with more of her classmates. Junior High Chorus (i); Junior Times (1); Intramural (I 'D: One-act plays (2); Library Club (2); Burgoyne Crier (2-4); Jayvee Cheerleader (3); General Discussion Club (4); Servire Club (4); Varsity Cheerleader (4); Schuyler Staff (4). ERWIN BAKER—“Bill” “Lonely Road” It might easily be said that Bill is the baby of the class for he is actually only fifteen years of age. He may not be credited with the fact of being named our honor student, but he surely must possess something, to have gotten him so far in so few years. Bill has always tried to make us believe that he’s girl shy and quite uninterested in the fairer sex; but from observa- tion several noon hours, we are inclined to think differently. Intramural (1-4); Local History Club (2); General Discus- sion Club (4). MARIE BLODGETT—“Blodg” “When Johnny Comes Marching Home” Marie is a favorite with all her classmates, and is active in nearly all school activities. Perhaps its her charming person- ality, willingness to help others, and her happy-go-lucky way that make her so well liked by all. She is one of the few who has had the honor of being chosen for the National Honor So- ciety. Marie hopes to fulfill her plans of being a secretary by going to a Business College after graduation. In our opinion she will make a capable and efficient secretary. Secretary of Junior High Student Council (1); Junior High Dramatics (1); (ilee Club (1); Intramurals (14); Service Club (2 4); Sophomore (’lass officer (2); Library Club (3-4); Student Council (3); General Dis.-usslon Club (4); Burgoyne Crier (4); Varsity Cheerleader (4); Schuyler Staff (4); National Honor Society (4). PAUL BEAULAC “Open Your Heart” On glancing around the Senior Room, one’s attention might be focused on the striking contrast between the giant and quiet Paul compared with the shortness of Erwin Baker, who occupy seats near each other. Maybe when Paul is called in the Army, he’ll be able to secure a position (racket) as Post Master, for he has had quite a bit of experience delivering and collecting mail around town. Freshman Class President (1); Intramural (1-4); Service Club (3-4); Band (3); Orchestra (3-4); General discus- sion Club (4); Schuyler Staff (4); National Honor So- ciety (4). 11



Page 17 text:

LYDIA COLLELA—“Lee” “By Myself’ In the course of a school day you are apt to hear a few strands from that well known song in many a circus, “Lydia the Tat toed Lady,” which usually implies that Lydia is within some distance from the human eye; but at glancing at her picture, and if your eyes are all right, you will certainly see that she’s no fugitive from a circus. Far from it! On following her daily schedule we find that she is taking all the subjects re- quired for a nurse. That means one more name added to the list of many; we expect her to be one of the best. Junior High Dramatics (1); Junior Times (i); Intramurals (1-4); Library (2-4). ROBERT GALUSHA—“Bob” “Down on the Farm” If you are walking down the aisle and should stumble over someone’s feet, you can be quite sure they were Bob’s without looking to see. Ever since we’ve known Bob, we think he’s never had his feet any place but the aisles. Those feet will soon be wearing G. I. boots. We prophecy that he will be able to keep these from out of the sergeant's way and soon rise to a high position in the armed forces. Junior High Dramatics (1); Intra murals (1-4); Student Council (2-4). THELMA CORMIE—“Honey” “She Gave Her Heart to a Soldier” On walking into “Babe’s,” the favorite hangout of the ma- jority of the high school students, we would find our waitress to be none other than one of our classmates. That’s right Thelma; we mean you. Perhaps that’s the reason wre find so many tardy marks on your report card; well, we can blame it on that, anyway, can’t we? Being another of Mrs. Elwell’s Homemaking students, she hopes to carry on her work with food by becoming a dietician. Here’s wishing you success and happiness. Jayvee Cheerleader (1); Junior High Dramatics (1); In- tramurals (1-3); (Jlee Club (3); General Discussion (Hub (4); Local History Club (4). RUDOLPH GREEN WALT—“Rudy” “Full Moon and an Empty Heart” It’s kinda’ hard to say anything about you. Rudy, because we really don’t know you very well. You should go out of tener. It’s good for one to get out and among classmates and friends once in awhile. You have said you plan to work next year. We hope you’ll find agreeable employment and make new friends. Junior High Dramatics (1); Freshman Class Treasurer (1); Tumbling Squad (1); Junior Times (1): Intramurals (1-4); Local History Club (2-4); Senior High Dramatics (2); New Driver’s Club (3); Burgoyne Crier (4). 13

Suggestions in the Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY) collection:

Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

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Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

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Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

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Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

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Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

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Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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