Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

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CARMELLA DeMARCO—“Carm” “Keep That Smile on Your Face” The Senior Class is gifted with not only one head of beautiful natural curls, but with several. The possession of one of the most outstanding is Carm, and she likewise has the eyes to go with it. From watching Carmella instruct the fifth period gym classes, we are given the impression she would like to be a physical education teacher, and we believe she would make an excellent one. Junior High Dramatics (1); Junior High Chorus (1); Glee Club (1-3); Intnimurals (1-4): General Discussion Club (3); Sports Council (4); Service Club (4). ALBERTA DREW—“Frenche” “Keep ’Em Happy” Maybe the reason our armed forces are winning so many bat- tles is due to the fact that girls of S. H. S. are writing so many letters to keep up their morale—especially Frenche. We seldom see a study hall period that Frenche’s in go by without having another letter written to some lucky sailor, marine, or soldier whether he may be stationed on the sunny beaches of Cali- fornia or in the darkest corners of Africa. Too bad more girls don’t take the same interest! Junior High Dramatics (1); Glee Club (1-3); Junior High Chorus (1): Intramurals (1-4); Local History Club (3-4): General Discussion Club (4); Burgoyne Crier (4). THOMAS HALEY—“Tom” “I Guess I’ll Have to Dream the Rest” Tommy joined our graduating class this last September. It must have be n a rather difficult job for him to adjust himself to our schedules in so short a time; but he has done an excel- lent job in it. Everyone, especially Ann, finds him to be one of the best, and he is a cooperative person to have in our Senior Class. We’re sorry we couldn’t have shared your friendship in our other years of S. H. S., Tom. As you go out into the world, w'e hope that you will make as many friends as you have during your short stay in S. H. S. Intramural (4). KATHLEEN DREW—“Wildcat” “I’m Waiting to Hear from You” Kathleen has been one of the conspicuous members of the Senior Class. Her nickname has seemed to suit her, especially in sports. While Kate Sirehia played guard, Kathleen did an equally good job in playing forward on the girls’ champion basketball team. Kate should be complimented on her willing- ness to participate in anything the class or school asks of her. We shan’t forget her diligent work and time she spent in help- ing us decorate for the Junior Prom. Junior High Dramatic» (1); Junior High Chorus (1); Junior Times (1): Intramural (1-4): Glee Club (2); Local His- tory Club (3-4); Burgoyne Crier (4). I 1

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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

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TERESA EVERTS—'‘Terese “Please Think of Me” Teresa has followed her brother in many ways since coming to this school, especially in the highlights of sports. Teresa also has helped Mildred a great deal in supervising the sale of war bonds and stamps during this past year. Junior High Dramatics (1); Junior High Chorus (1); Junior Times (1); Intramural» (1-4); Library Club (3); Hurgoyne Crier (4). WILLIAM HARRIS—“Biir “Why Don’t You Fall in Love With Me” The old adage “Never worry, never shirk; never kill yourself With work,” would fit Bill to a T. Bill has been one of those unlucky fellows who has had a brother before him in school establishing all sorts of athletic, social, and scholastic records for him to try to live up to. But you’ve done your best, and a good job. we know Bill. There must be somewhere in you a tiemendous amount of hard work stored up too, because you’ve boen so awfully careful about letting it slip out in anything but verv tiny quantities at a time. After graduation, Uncle Sam will take that out of you though. Junior High Student Council (1); Intramural (14); Serv i ’ Club (2 4): New Driver's Club (2); Sophomore Class Officer (2); Student Council (3-4); Local History club (4). CAI HER INF FALSONE—i%Babe “Looking for Romance” Kate Falsone has always been the quietest of the four Kates who have been friends together for all their school years. She has been loyal to her class and her school. Basketball has played quite a part in Babe’s school days and the future fore- sees work, unclassified. Glee Club (1-3): Junior High Chorus (1): Junior High Dra- matics (1); Intramornls (1-4); General Discussion Club (4); Library Club (4). MONA GR A VELLE—“Grav” “Savin’ Myself for Bill” Mona has tried to make us believe that there is no special love in her life, but ve are inclined to know better after acci- dentally seeing one of her V-letters from a Marine. How about that tall red-head we used to hear so much about?—Too bad Uncle Sam n eded him across, but don’t let it worry you— There’s a lot like you in the same boat, including your girl friend, Tillie. Don’t get us wrong; we’re sure her mind is not onlv occupied with a Marine. She’s also active in school ac- tivities and seriously hopes to have a Home Economics Depart- ment of her own to teach some day. Junior Times (1); Intramural» (1 2); Service Club (2-4); One-act plays (3); Library c|„» (3 4); Burgovne Crier (4); Schuyler Staff (4); National Honor Society (4). 15