Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1948 volume:

Although our acquaintance with him ha3 been brief, during this year we have come to respect and appreciate Ur. White. He has earned our affection and admiration as a confidant and friend. In acknowledgment for hi6 many services, we dedicate to him this book — our log of voyage past. r.Tznn j m r-a a -a v A -v. v. a si ffl • .r m : a a W Seated -- i r. ?r nk kni ht, Collector, :.r. -aicis . elsh, : r. . 3tranae , . bs., . . 6 i;.aru :ett, : rs. Caro-v.: : ar- Standln. — L r • • L« Duoy, ciiool ; r._. wiv. t.r. j rxi..i.tl; . Lonala ::,yera Siat. du .. r. [, re v X’ o  c i- u • r • - J x ay • • rc« r o ii so • :.es, Cl-' 1 ,   ac ■ i -i- ••  e i t ic t lot • • t Plat ler 3 taken u: iv v’ v v vi v: j.v y v -y y ?.■ v v £ v.. administration V), ss F P)ye 3 FACULTY I . Gilmore irw ro 5Yoifliv p T}iss Ij. UAnllfrt o OW. ,4.' .chArJs VI rs E.S iepP4 m-c. H. Sl-rre ft $ — Front row: G. Bean, C. Hughes, D. Mexera, W. Clements, R. Lindahl, J. Canzeri, Mr. White, advisor. Back row: J. Hughes, M. Farrell,N. Velders, D. Floyd, C. Farnum, A. Garnsey. SrWBiMIT €©ysC!L The Student Council membership is made up of two representatives from each of the home rooms in grades seven through twelve. The President of the council is a senior, selected by a vote of the entire student body. The Council functions as the legislative body of our student govern- ment. Through its representatives, it attempts to carry to the student body the desires of the school administration regarding certain policies and to convey to the administration regarding the wishes of the students. The student council under the leadership of its President William A. Clement, has sponsored several projects this year in an attempt to build up the treasury of the organization. The income from these sources makes it possible for the council to underwrite many of the programs put on for the benefit of the student body. Among the projects sponsored were the sale of pens and pencils made up in the school colors, a movie and a fac- ulty-student basketball game which, incidentally, was won by thestudents. Plans are underway for setting up a three party system next year . Each party will be given a cnance to campaign for its candidates as rep- resentatives to the council anu iOr tne offices. It is hoped that a voting macnine can be procured for the use of the students in the actual voting. SCHUYLER STAFF ' ditor-in-Shief ’ --q-f+Qp Activities Editor business Manager Arcistart Ms ir.es s Van.- •• r Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Sport Eoltor Typinr Editors Facultv Adviser Jear. ope iiugg i i by Srnest'Coffinger .vichard A.uer Valter Paine John Mezera Robert nrovm Pose Kardelli, Jane EeEae Marilyn Sails ::is3 Sutler Front row: alter °eine, erraret Duby, .'ear Rurr, Slaoys Eater?. 'ack row: Job’ ezerfl, Ernest Cof ’injer, iss Eutler, Richard ’iouer, Pose Mcrdelli, Jane McRae. E. Myers M. Duby M. King J. Rugg G. Paters The Schuylerville Chapter of the National Honor Society, later entitled the Lanrpadarian Chapter, has successfully completed its thirteenth year of activity. On February 19th, three seniors-Margaret Duby, Elaine Myers, and Marg- aret King were tapped in a very impressive ceremony, which was under the direction of Mr. Ryan, Principal and Miss Elizabeth ityers. These three seniors joined Gladys Peters and Jean Rugg, who were tapped in their Jun- ior year. These selections were based on scholarship, service, leadership and character. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor that can come to a high school student. Each graduating class may have only 15% of its membership in the society. mmmmmmffmmmm r r ■ ,v a Members of the (lass of - •• .: You .uvc reached a happy and , :-.c.t'jrbC e -roaent on your ycun Your spirits are hi h, y -r self confidence i e, i oa1 • i • : - •• - - vile e to .xtevj . o -, o'. eh lr ‘1' the .aru jI education ana fa cult.; of the r.chuylervii ie c..:ral 'er.ool, sincere . - . t ..ishes for see os. :.ve lv- e.. important step in your ca- uc tional rowth. Some . u ••ill o on to institutions of hi her learni , thers will s';.lace in the field . iness or indus- L tre Inin .•ill j© evincec in .... : . .it re attainments -nc Ire •-.ay o: life y. choose for the iuture. jui-ln hi., tnelve yoars .vu spent ..1th ' ho elementary nd felon lly and socially Pwelve years ago9 i proximately one-.. four .. kin rs eachers ..no school acinini strators ..e nave enoeavored to help mold y r cv- iCi : :.a 1 rov.th so that of i.oir. «.e r a be Ji:s't 1 y WWW — • • character and ; o w .'.ill bee urn e citizens of our c ommun i t y r T ‘ . ..t that jur efforts have tot burin your ..!• h - -i career, you ..eve of a cent rails iit ion . ve o. t teat ..ei i v, . t reetly improved t..« euuc t.  al ; ortuni ies York State. Schuyioi .lie Pc.it: .1 icr ol .iii _ ories• Friendships c _ s, i•«- .:. i ons • been . Int .el i art .sod, vitalized end t rural Yew ive -o... in your r.er;- rIn. our sc -oliny , ■ ar.urah, o ces .'.emeries at . uture .,1th the reception of con, re; ilet. ns rx ; tfuily r rs, may .. rz • ref oet whom you owe your succe earnestly hope for continue they . cess and best ..ishes that are for a voment on those to and helpful and unaer- :.iw j;.r joys and honors and . - ;r re. jot jottstss YAt STWg IK 7 1K (ft YK TttK 7 7 1 tk i Walter Baine Richard Bauer Clizzie Juat a little fond affection Geri She shall have music wherever she goes Clara Brooks Ave Brown Hi Ho The little brown bear whose growl is worse than his bite Peaches Let's have an- other square Robert Brown William Clement Ernest Coffinger Helen Cook Lassoo Give me my boots and saddle and I'll gallop my way to success Towney Learning to live and living to learn Rollie Want your pic- ture taken? Betsey Still water runs deep Feg Variety is the spice of life Alligator A firefly if there ever was one!  p-Jv •- '• . va i nt ttmff Kf rt r -«•.. ■- •■ Back'' Good Health and good sense are two of life's blessings. Ropey Destine to build a stairway to the stars. Eleanor I. Rogers Jean H. Rugg Joan F. Pratt Marilyn A. Sails Pratty Better faithful uhan famous. Legs I never trouble trouble, till trouble, troubles me. Let ua look baca to September 1944. What an experience we had when the members of the class of '48 first met as Freshman. The class was divided in two rooms. Mrs. Ross and Miss Terpening were the advisors, une unique feature of this cxass was that one pupil, Mrs. Snaver, was returning to school after having finished eighth grade forty years before. The first oustanding event was wnen the Freshman won first p.ize. We won this at a Hallowe'en contest by enacting Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Then in the Spring came the Freshman Frolic, o£r first real en- joyable dance. When we wandered up to Junior High promotion exercises we had thirty-seven members to receive diplomas. In our Sophomore year we lost some of our members and gained some new ones. Mies Gage and Miss Terpening were the advisors that year.The class began to think seriously about raising money for the Senior year. Bake sales and dances were held and the big event, the Sophomore Hop, was a decided success. At last we are Juniors—with Miss Gage and Mr. McCauley in charge of us then. Many, and long were the class meetings at which were decided the activities of this year. The first important event was the ordering of our class rings of which we are so proud. We started to raise money in a rather enthusiastic manner. The Junior Prom meant long, hard work for everyone, but it was worth it. All had a delightful time. As usual the class members trimmed the auditorium and provided for Commencement and Baccalaureate Exercises. September 1947 saw the class of 1948 appear as dignified Seniors! We were at last all united in one room with Mr. White as our advisor. From the very first, our Washington trip, our caps and gowns, and graduation announcements were the main topics for discussion. Money and more money was our battle cry! Magazine subscriptions, food sales, Christmas cards some more dances and raffles — anything and everything was done to raise a dollar. We had a play, Mama's Baby Boy, coached by Mrs Fredericks , our Senior English teacher; then a benefit basketball game, and at last the Senior Washington trip was a reality, not Just a dream—thanks to our Principal, Mr. Ryan. The class officers for the year wares President, John O'Brien; Vice- President, Ernest Coffinger; Secretary, Gladys Peters; Treasurer,Lottie Shaver. Now our time as students in Schuylerville Central School is very short indeed. The four years which seemed so long when we looked forward to them have passed all to quickly,and in the turn of events the future can and will bring back memories of the years we spent together as class- mates. We have found the teachers patient and persevering in their help and understanding, no matter what we did. I am sure that we will think many times of these years we spent as Freshman, Sophomores, and Seniors— in our own Schuylerville Central School. Farewell to thee!! LOTTIE ESTELLA SHAVER jv-'nex-s CLASS 7. ILL Yve, the class of 48, in takinCj our places as Alumnae of Schuy- ierville High, leave behind the fond memories of happy high school days. Also we have some inaividual legacies to deliver. To Mr. Ryan, the Faculty and the Board of Education, the Senior Class leaves its gratitude. To the Juniors we will the rightfull ownership of the Senior home room. We know the Sophmores will appreciate the position as being closest friends of next years Seniors. To the Fresi.men, we bequeth the dignity of entering Senior High school. In all we hope the entire student body will make use of th teamwork and good sportsmanship that has always lingered at S. F. S. The customary legacy of the position at Millers, this year is passed along from Betsy Doran to Bill Lang. Doris Hammond leaves hex- apparent lack of interest in the oppo- site sex to kiddie niss. Bill Clement leaves his constsnt high spirits to his Junior suc- cessoi’s, Nancy Lee ana Jack Ruff. Mrs. Shaver leaves her inthusiasm and ambition for extra class activities to Sally Y.hiting and Bev Durling. Bob Lindahl leaves the rest of the Big Four —John Toohey and srian and Kenny Sullivan to keep up the Constitution and carry of the anything but, parliamentary proceeaure. Regina Petrovitz wills her two most noticable characteristics, giggles and petitness to another of her kind, Betty Wilcox. Marilyn Sails and Marie Gaida leave their first period friend, Nancy Reed, to hand in those dreaded definitions for being caught at gum chewing. Walt Baine offers a portion of his height to Wes More'cy. Dot and John Mezera could very conveniently leave some of their height to two of the shortest Juniors, A.ary and Jean Eustis. Ave ..atson, Clara Brooks, Lois Cook and Joa- Pratt leave their unlimited ability to chatter through majjr discussions in health class to the reci eants of their second row seats next year. Peg Duby bequeaths to Carol Sobon the position as high scores at the basketball games. Barb Thomas and Bob Farrell leave vestiges of their long-termed compansnip as inspiration for leg Mullen and Bruce Cornell. Eleanor Rogers leaves liable Jojce Booth to battle the elements in Easton on basketball nights. holand Cromie hopes Ronald Stewart and Don Shippey can cariy on as the remaining camera fans. Gladys Peters also hopes her cousin, Joan Vanderwerker, will keep up the prestige of the Gansvoort seniors. Ave Drown wants Be ty Lou Mathis to keep up the music department ne..t , ear until they are reunited at Potsdam. Ardeen DeMarco leaves the bid adage, If, at first you don't suc- ceed, try, try again, as encouragement for Dick Murtha, Theron young and Deck Hewett. Dick Bauer wills some of his sophisticated expressions to Joe Canzeri. Elaine Myers leaves Peg Turcotte to follow her footsteps from Chestnut Sti-eet over the long winding trail to school. Joan Hamm leaves to Pat hewett her place as practically the only quiet Senior. Bob Brown leaves hi romantic inclinations to Norman Blodgett. Jack O'Brien leaves his chemistry answers and his freckles to Dan Hewett. Jean Hope Rugg leaves her 100$ in Int. Alg. anu Trig, regents to Anna Biss. To one of the quieter Juniors,Helen Lang, Ernie Coffinger leave an abundance of confidence which he can spare. By special request, Jane u cRae leaves her back seat in history to Nancy Reed. Ennie Morrison leaves her spirit of lawlessness to Janet O'Brien for those classes in which she feels full of fun and fancy free. Peg King leaves bob Hathaway until he ilradua es. Lena De Luca leaves her position as the Sinking Senior To Dalores Cooney. Rose Naroelli intrusts to Joe Nevens ana Dick Lang the responsi- bility of makinc. known the advantages of being Clientel of Doms Taxi Marai V, m In We H. CLASS PROPHECY The law finn of Bauer, Inc. has given, their private secretary, a day free from work, so here I am now, exactly ten years after my former classmates and I graduated from Schuylerville High School poring over the pages of a 1948 Schuy- ler. I wonder what these carefree youngsters have made of themselves. Are you curious, too? Then find a nice comfortable chair, and close your eyes. We now enter a large, well-ordered hospital and immediately recognize the voice of Peg Duby, the superintendent of the hospital. Yes, she's still the fun loving Peg, who, by all means, isn't any quieter or more serious than she was as I knew her ten years ago. She tells us that Joan Hamm, Betsy Doran, and Pe, King are all in the same building. Joan, who always had a soft heart for chi ren, has complete charge of the Children's Ward. 'Beysy'or Betsy Doran is complete charge of the research laboratory too. Peg King is head dietician, hope she has improved, since those alarming baking incidents at old Schuyler S. What is that loud drilling noise that is piercing our ears? Look! a new housing project is under construction. The supervisor is by the way none other than John Mezera, the great industrial wizard, about whom we have been reading so much. Walt Baine, the country's greatest architect, is working for him at a high salary. We wonder if they fall asleep on the Job as much as tbejr did in history class. John informs us that Ernie Coffinger and Burt Garnsey are now general managers of the entire chain of Oneida Markets. They certainly if not always increased the patronage of the local Schuylerville store a few years ago. Are you getting tired? Let's call one of the famous Nardelli — Rolls Royce's. Screechi Here it is coming around the corner on two wheels, driven by that over-cautious character, Ardeen DeMarco. He tells us that Jane McRae is Rose Nardelli's faithful assistant in this world-famous taxi service to the public. A large illuminated sign Madame Watson's Salon reminds us that Ave al- ways wanted to be a hairdresser. Another familiar name comes into view, Pratt's Home Bakery and Restaurant As we enter the establishment, we recognize Helen Cook and Doris Hammond, who, while taking our orders, tell us that Joan and they went into business two yrs. after graduation. Glancing through a newspaper we see, Lottie Shaver, who in her new play The Golden Stairway has reached new heights 01 success. Under her picture is printed, Photography by Roland Cromie. Finishing our dinner we walk over to play the juke box and find a record by the popular vocalist, Lena DeLuca, with music by Ave Brown. Will wonders 'ner'cease! Suddenly there is a loud whistle, followed by many clangs. A fire engine tears down the street. The fire chief is none other than Bob Brown. As we leave the restaurant, we hear something resembling a trotting noise. A poor old horse ambles slowly by. Bill Clement proudly rides his best friend still. We call to him. Very pleased he tells us all about This Home for Aged Horses, saying that this is another horse to add to his happy family. He also tells us that Barbara Thomas is indeed a success in her Lonely Hearts Club, receiving, over a hundred letters daily. As we leave Bill, our attention is caught by a large public high school. Let's drop in for old time sake. We are directed a- cross the street by a big, husky man in a traffic uniform, who is our own Bob Farrell. We pause a moment for the light to change and he tells us that Bob N. Lindahl and Ken G. Sullivan have just signed a contract to play with the New York Giants. As we open the school door, we are greeted by Principal Jack O'Brien. He in- forms us that Eleanor Morrison and Regina Petrovity are his two efficient secre- taries, that Marilyn Sails is his one typist, that Jean Rugg is the mathematics- science teacher, and Marie Gaida is the kindergarten teacher. Before we can try and learn more, there is a loud bang, followed by painful cries. A student has fallen downstairs. Instantly the two school nurses are at his side. Why, we know thses girls—Eleanor Rogers and Dot Mexera. We are sure the student will be expertly cared for. We are surprised to learn from them that it is our own Gladys Peters, the famous nurse, who recently found a cure for cancer, and that many of her books are in the city library, under the direction of Clara Brooks. What's happened! We can no longer see those familiar faces. Our journey has ended, but is has been fun looking into the future and anticipating the success, happiness of our classmates. May success follow them wherever they may go. ELAINE ELIZABETH MYERS Mama's 3aby Boy, a three-act comedy, was presented by the senior class before a large audience in the school auditorium with each member of the cast taking the part well. The entire action of the play took place in the living room of Mrs Mc- Lean's home in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The cast of characters and aides were as follows: Mrs. Shephard McLean Jean Hope Rugg; Shephard McLean, Daniel Hewitt: Luther Long,Robert Brown; Juliet Long, Margaret King; Mrs. Matilda Blackourn, Lottie Shaver; Wilbur Warren, Van Robbins; Sylvia Kane, Eleanor Rogers; Mrs. Cariotta Anglin, Rose NardeHi; Max Moore, Richard Bauer; Minnie, Ann DeGarmo. The stage manager was Walter Baine; business manager, Richard B.Bauer. Mrs. Mary E. Fredericks, teacher of Senior English was the director. Seated: M. Booth, B. Mathis, A. Zoller, KT. Webster, C. Hughes, D. Bena, A. Biss, Second row: K. Walsh, J. Richards, G. Ladds, «I. Allen, J. Eus- tis, R. Miller, E. ’.Vilxox, R. Brown, A. Cromie. Third row: J, Eustia, A. Brown, P. Kirkpatrick, M. Eustis, J. VanDerwerker, C. Sobon, N. Lee, B. Walsh, M. Taylor, V. Adams. President Betty Wilcox • Vice-President Ave Brown Secretary Mary Eustis Librarians Rollie Miller Joseph Allen This year the band played for the opening football game, P.T.A. meet- ings and assemblies. Jean Eustis, Anne Zoller, 3etty 'Wilcox and Ave Brown participated in a band clinic held at Siena College in November. Dr. O'Neil, former dir- ector of music at Potsdam College, directed the concert. Over one hun- dred high school students of the Albany district played. Our Spring concert held in May was well enjoyed. Many instrumental , vocal and group numbers were given which showed work well done. Front row: A. Zoller, C. Hughes, M. Booth, J. Eustis, Mr. Webster, D. Bena, J. Rugg, B. Mathis. Second row: V. Adams, P. Kirkpatrick, A. Brown, R. Miller, J. Allen, E. Lenz, M. Taylor, B. Walsh, M.. Rugg, A. Cromie. President Ave Brown Vice-President Joseph Allen Secretary Betty Lou Mathis Librarian Rollie Miller The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Webster, played for eral P.T.A. meetings and one special assembly. sev- At the Founders' Day Banquet Jean Rugg, Mildred Rugg, Ann Cromie , Ave Brown and Betty Lou Mathis played individual and group numbers all of which were well received. At this banquet John Charles Thomas, ra- dio entertainer was the guest speaker. The orchestra also participated ir. the Spring concert. Many of the members have played at social gatherings. We hope next , there will be many other opportunities for our orchestral work in the com- ing year. «sum ww9tw wwM wAvwmmuwmiwwv m ; m ® First Row: C. Farnan, J. Pett, A. Mulligan, Mr. Webster, V. Robinson, M. Hass, J. Germain. Second Row: J. Garnsey, I. Morrison, C. Drew, V. Adams, R. Vidnanski, C. Hall, B. Mathis. Third Row: M. Taylor, D, Bena, J. Eustis, T. Ingalls, R. Brown, P. Kirkpatrick. f i CHORUS f The chorus of the Schuylerville High School had a small membership this year, but it has shown remarkable improvement in the work. There were nineteen members who met for rehearsals weekly. At the rehearsals we learned many new songs and to those who were in for the first time it was more than gratifying at the success made. Members sang at the Christmas Carol Service and also at one of the assemblies. A Spring program combining the entire music department was pre- sented for the public in May. We elected for our President Betty Mathis who has been more than interested in the music field and taken many active parts in programs. First row: A. Zoller, J. VanDerwerker, E. Myers, E. Cof finger, R. Narde 111, A. Brown, M. ?Ailler, M. Booth, H. Lang, Second row: A. Biss, M. King,G. Peters, M. Duby, Mr. White, J. Rugg, D. Mezera, P. Hewitt, A. Watson, A . DeGarmo. Third row: R. Cromie, R. Hathaway, N. Blodgett, J. O'Brien, G. Ladds. Officers of the club are: Ernest Coffinger, President; Rose Nardelli , Vice-President) Ave Brown, Secretary; Elaine Myers, Treasurer. The club members act as hall monitors, collect attendance slips and in any way assist the school and faculty whenever possible. The annual initiation for new members was the highlight of the year at a party held on November 4. 1947. Twelve new members and our new advisor, Mr. Robert White were initiated. The club has enjoyed the service that it has rendered to its school as well as to its faculty. We wish to thank Mr. Ryan for his assistance. Row 1- V. Robinson, M. Haas, E. Jennings, Mrs. Linehan, J. Everts, B. Cor lew, !.!, Blair. Row 2- D. Hayes, A. Garnsey, B. Merchant, B. Hammond, I. Morrison, L. Cromie, R. Everts. Row 1- D. Irish, M. Myers, E. McRae, A. Hughes, D. Hill, M. Seney, Mrs. Gilmore, E. Mezera, C. Sullivan, B. Walsh, M. Peck, M. Carr, S. Brooks. Row 2- R. Peck, N. Velders, A. Garnsey, J. Ladds, J. 3urton, V. Booth, G. Hewitt, C. Plat- ner, L. Hoeksema, A. Moak, N. Barnes, D. Rooke, J. Hayes. Row 3- M. Lindahl, L. Irish, V. Yandell, D. Lee, j. Gaida, W. Nevins, G. Bean, E. Lenz, R. Miller, C. Platner, G. I- rish, T. Sirchia. ? at im srasra xwmnzvrv: vr ■ w m:. w .v w. ?.y w y. vTo'vm y % wm. wisjb rWirt ■ a'M'M  Hi :'t sTWzT First row: C. Pett, M. Connie, «7. Burton, B. Coons, C. Plat- ner, W. Booth, L. Foeksema. Second row: U. Smith, P. Sull- ivan, E. Hewitt, «7. Ramsey, p. Ramsden, U. Mulvihill, M. Lap year. M©MIK)Am© This year our Homemaking Club has sponsored parties which all members attended. The food was prepared by the pupils under the supervision of Mi83 Walsh. An interesting project that we took up this year was the study of Child Care , Good Grooming and Bedroom Care . Each member of the re- spective group was responsible for cariying out the entire project. Our main interest has been in collecting clothing which we are sending overseas to the children in France. Each member has contributed certain articles of clothing which have been mended if necessary, at our meetings, by the girls. These articles included dresses, coats, sweaters, blouses, Jackets and other clothing which will certainly be appreciated by the pu- pils of France. Best student Jean Hope Rugg Best looking Girl Jean Hope Rugg Best looking Boy Robert Lindahl Most friendly Girl Regina Petrovitz Most friendly Boy William Clement Best Girl athlete Margaret Duty Best Boy athlete Robert Lindahl Best Boy dancer Robert Brown Best Girl dancer Helena DeLuca Best Girl personality Margaret Duby Best Boy personality William Clement Most popular Girl Margaret Duby Most popular Boy William Clement Most original Eleanor Morrison Wittiest student Marie Gaida Most carefree student Kenneth Sullivan Most scientific minded student Roland Cromie Most happy-go-lucky John Mezera Most trustworthy Lottie Shaver Neatest dressed Girl Ave Watson Neatest dressed Boy Robert Brown Noisiest student Richard Bauer Most sleepy student Jane McRae Student most likely to succeed John O’Brien Student with the most school spirit Gladys Peters wwtmm tiiu- imvwww vmwwwwv w wjw w sh a Seated: L. Irish, J. S. Canzeri. First row: E. Lenz, R. Hewitt, W. Bain, «J. O'Brien, B. Sullivan, R. Farrell. Standing: D. Hewitt, Mgr., G. Ladds, G. Irish, D. Miner, R. Lindahl, J. Mezera, Coach White. FOOTBALL RETURNS AFTER TWENTY YEARS It'8 back with a bang.' What? Why FOOTBALL. The pupils in Schuylerville Central responded to the renewal of football with great enthusiasm. Twenty- four candidates showed up for practice. Although we won only one game we considered it a good year because we overcame a great many obstacles. Maybe we didn't win all of the games but we had the winning spirit and that's what counts. Our victories next year- will be assured by such confidence as was displayed this past season. It- is not only the team but also the team work — and Schuylerville has both. Teams Played Greenwich South Glens Falls Salem Cambridge Ballston Spa. Warrensburg Hoosick Falls Stillwater Left to right: Coach V hite, «7. Canzeri, K. Brown, B. Cornell, R. Bauer, K. Sullivan, R. Farrell, B. Sullivan, J. Toohey, J. O'Brien, R. Lindahl W. Bain. The Varsity BasKetoaxi team of 1947-43 had a mediocnre season winning nine and losing nine games for a .500 average. Unfortunately, the team was hampered all season by the ineligibility of its players. In the Saratoga County League the BiacK Horses gained five wins in twelve starts. They faired Detter in non-league competition, winning four game8 and losing but two. The top man on the team was Robert Lindahl who did some fine playing on the court. Next years Varsity looks potentially strong with several veterans returning, and this years powerful Junior Varsity team to strengthen the squad. First row: J. Hathaway, J. DeMarco, «J. Ladds, M. Mullen, 14. Duty, J. Cor- setti, K. Taylor, J. Cook. Second row: Coach Boivin, M. Lindahl, v. Hob- bins, A. DeMarco, J. Priestly. Under the supervision of Coach Boivin, the Schuylerville track team sprin- ted to victory and proved that we had what it takes when we won second place in the Saratoga-Washington League. Not only that, but we were the champions in the Triangular meet when we beat St. Peter's of Saratoga and Mechanicvilles. In the sectionals at Albany we captured second place—and a trophy. This year we're looking forward to a big season with only a loss of ohree from last years team. Our line will boast of veteran players in every e- vent. We can't lose. 1947 saw the reorganization of our tennis team after an elapse of several years. Although having its first year without much tennis knowledge the team faired quite well by winning second place. Under the guidance of Miss Moon the team improved rapidly and this year we will have three veterans back namely; J. Vezera, R. Bauer, and H. Brown . Along with these and others who are expected to turn out for practice the tennis teams should enjoy another good year. J.V. basketball J.V.CHEERLEADERS r • A. niss, ircrtt . COACH MOON G. BRENNAN M. DUBY B. THOMAS A. ZOLLER M. KING The cheerleading squad of the 1947-43 season, under the supervision of Miss Moon, is working hard to obtain first place which they missed by a small margin last year. This squad consists of Margaret Duby, captain, Margaret King, Barbara Thomas, Ann Zoller and Geraldine Brennan, three veterans of last year. In the month of December, the cheerleaders received new uniforms. They were all black couletts with orange collars and orange cuffs on the sleeves. Orange megaphones were sown on the front of each suit. The three new and most popular cheers this year were The Team Yell , Snickety Rickety and Schuylerville,Schuylerville,Schuylerville , Come on Through , These new cheers brought a great response from the spec- tators. The co-operation and the enthusiam shown at the games, both home and away, was greatly appreciated. v First row: E. Wilcox, F. Lang, F. Mulvihill, N. Lae, Mr. Nolan, Miss Butler, B. Burling, C. Sobon, J. VanDerwerker, B. Mathis. Second row: D. Hewitt, D. Cooney, M. Mullen, J. O'Brien, M. Turcotte, S. Whiting, J. Eustis, M.Booth, M. Eustis, J. Tromblee. Third row: D. Shippey, R. Lang, R. Murther, N. Blod- gett, R. Brown, R. Stewart, E. Biss, B. Sullivan, J. Toohey, J. Canzeri. Top row: J. Ruff, V. Robbins, F. Wood, R. Hewitt, R. Hathaway. 2 9 4f Class officers elected were: Room 19, President-Bruce Cornell; Vice- President-Brian Sullivan; Secretary-Margaret Mullen, Treasurer-Anna C. Biss Room 13, President-Robert Brown; Vice-President -Theron Young; Secretary- Pa trie ia Hewitt; Treasurer-Mabel Booth. Soon after school began in September, we launched many activities which helped increase our class funds. These activities consisted of two round and square dances, a turkey and a ham raffle, food sales, a movie and one card party. The biggest event we sponsored was our Junior Prom held in May in which everyone had a part in planning and making it a success. Our class has been well represented on all the extra-curricula activ- ities sponsored by the school. The Sophomore class is divided into two rooms. The officers of room 20 ares President, George Ladds; Vice-President, Anne DeGarmo;Secretary, Anne, Zoller; Treasurer, Donald Miner; Advisor, Miss Mary Romp; Class of- ficers of Room 19 ares President, Mildred Rugg, Secretary, Gene Derby , Treasurer, Ann Cromie; and Advisor, Mr. Leroy McCauley. In November, the Sophomore class and the Freshman class sponsored an Autumn Frolic, with Johnny Bodner's orchestra. The dance was a greater success than we anticipated and we netted a good sum of money. A raffle of a $5.CC bill, a Leap Year Dance and a basketball game with the Freshman boys and girls are the events which completed a success ful year. First rows J. DeMarco, M. Peck, M. Rugg, D. Floyd, R. Hoeksema, G. Ladds Miss Romp, Mr. McCauley, A. Zoller, I. DeGarmo, A. Cromie, C. Hughes, P, Kirkpatrick, E. Hopkins. Second rows G. Thivierge, J. Coffin, D. Fish A. Young, S. Knowlton, E. Coffin, A. Vidnansky, R. Mullen, D. Bena, M . Taylor, B. Castle, P. Cook, J. Peters, M. Farnan, A. Hopkins. Third row standing: B. Bimbaum, R. Hughes, D. Miner, W. Burnham, G. Derby,D.Sails, J. Drew, '.V. Lang, J. Boyce, L. Bickford, V. Adams. First row: D. Lee, G. Bean, J. Gaida, R. Worth, G. Irish, E. Lang, C. Platner, R. Miller, C. Chapman, T. Suchia, J. Richards, Second row: M. Lindahl, D. Coons, J. Millis, C. Yandell, Mr. Boivin, class advisor, R. Bena, L. Irish, «J. Hughes, D. Hammond, Third row: R. Miner, B. Hunter, W. Burton, G. Hewitt, J. Carr, D. O'Brien. First row: J. Ketchum, L. Perry, A. Snover, K. Taylor, B. Walsh, A. Hughes, Miss VanVranken, class advisor, M. Kev- ins, M. Leney, E. Mezera, R. Hughes, C. Doran, I. Randall Second row: M. Carter, H. Wulvihill, C. Drew, J. Harr- ington, B. Millett, H. Martis, R. Ketchum, M. Grant, C. Sullivan, D. Serbre, B. Merchant, N. Velders. Third row: V. Adams, R. Peck, D. Hill, R. Kevins, I. Bryant, E. Bry- ant, B. Corlew, M. Taylor. How 1- R. Burlingham, Z. Garnsey, D. Hayes, C. Blodgett, G. Cromie, P. Serbum, C. Coorey, A. Cook. Bow 2- I. Morrison, A. Garnsey, D. Irish, S. Brooks, M . Haas, J. Germain, M. Blair, W. Myers, E. McCrae, L. Mabb, B. Jennings, A. Mil- ligan, S. Sullivan. Row 3- L. Cromie, A. Garnsey, J. Ladds, B. Davis,J. Everts J. Burton, C. Fall, F. Header, N. Barnes, B. Hammond, M. Wood, J. Hayes, D . Roake. Row 4- J. Floyd, J. Priestly, W. Wooley, B. Pett, R. Coffinger, W. W. Griffin, P. Morrison, J. Eustis, D. Greene, R. Kryworuchenka, C. Merchant, Row 5- C. Coffinger, L. Mabb, V. Robinson, F. Almy, M. Farrell, V. Peck, L. Hebert J. Pett, E. Yandell, L. Ketchum, M. Carr. Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Linehan, advisors Row 1- R. Relyea, J. Cook, G. Kelly, E. Hanna, J. Hughes, W. Ketchum, Row 2-C. Pett, F. Ramsden, M. Basford, S. Galusha, A. Moak, R. Griffin, T. Ingalls, R. Brown, J. Brockway, V. Booth, C. Platner, J. Armer, J. .Armer. Row 3- E. Hewitt L. Hoekesma, M. Cromie, P. Sullivan, B. Coons, M. Mulvihill, M. laFierre, J . Burton, J. Garnsey, J. Mabb, C. Farnan, J. Hathaway, K. Walsh, R. Vidnansky . Row 4- K. Smith, G. Hunter, E. Driscoll, E. White, C. Duket, W. White, J.Brock way, E. Morehouse, F. Clarke, G. Mulvihill, R. Everts, F. Priestly, J. Kretch- mar. Mrs, Sheppard, advisor. m | ii . T . U ___ Row 1- D. Doran, F. Garnsey, J. M Comie, L. Fisher, R. Mosher, R. ■ «T; 1. Sanders, R. Goman, Y. Drew, B . ii in Santabar, G. Garneey. Row2- W. Mould, J. Cor6etti, J. Nevins, A. Maloney, F. Wood, Mrs. Hamm, M. Squires, T. Villa, H. Mill- ett, M. Duby, R. Shaw. Row 1-M. Allen, A. Bessette, J. Driscoll, H. Corlew, L. Thiv- ierge, L. Peck, R. Brown, R. Cromie, E. Archer, R. Martin, Row 2- A. Bristol, S. Booth, B. Williams, E. DeGrechie, Miss Haren, R. Burch, G. Murray, C. Mullen, P. Fish, J. Murphy. Row 3-G. Cbie, G. Mabb, G. Priestly E. LeKieux, P. Young, S. Drew , K. Molloy, J. Lenz, L. Heffer - nan. Row 1-F. Muzikar, A. Peck, A. Bain, A. Rultord, R. Burch. Miss Boivin, H. Peck, D. Wil- son, J. Butler, B. Villa, J . Myers. Row 2-T. Drew, J. Sen- ey, D. Wood, J. Toleman, R . French, F. Blanchard, R. Ev- erts, G. Sickler, C. Hinckley, J. Germain, J. Irish. Row 3-J. Ruff, C. Murray, E. Molloy, J. Wood, R. Maloney, K. Brownell, E. Sullivan, D. DeGabio,E.Yan- dell. How 1-R. Collins, A. Noel, G. Coonradt, 0. Garnsey, C. Hill Mrs. Toombs, F. DeFabio, I . Martinson, B. Cheney, J. Allen E. Miller, J. Pratt. Row 2- L. Turcotte, C. Miller, W. Rooke, J. Sheehy, K. Williams, L . Doran, P. Wood, L. Brown, D.E- verts, D. Doner, A. Farnan, J. Sarle, D. Lenieux. Row 3-M. E. Fremont, W. Aheam, C. Sulli - van, J. Doran, K. Heighton, R. Jacob, D. DeBabio, L. Thompson M. Linnett, J. Kewitt. d APE % Row 1-D. Sullivan, M. Barnes C. Burch, K. Mosher,W. Smith W. West, R. Corlew, Miss Cooney, L. VanDerwerker,D. Corlew, J. Barber, R. Burton J. Mould, U. Murphy. Row2 J. Williams, J. Drew, 1. Dumas, G. Everts, J. Doran, F. Mur- ray, P. Thibodeau, J. P eri- ard, P. Murray, J. Toleman , B. West, E. Bain. «AM S’ Row 1-J. Conrad, H. Booth, R. Defoe, L. Perkins, C. Clark, B. Burch, Miss Northrup, R. Blanchard, B. Williams, s. Coons, M. Wood, L. Patnaude, D. Ernst. Row 2-F. Barnes, C. Grant, M. Peloch, M. Young, T. Ityan, J. Linnett, J.DeFaio- J. Doran, D. Clark, A. Bul- lard, L. Myers, M. Redfern, D. Heighton. cc AKTICa Row 1- F. Conrad, U. Stawart, R. Campion, M. Mould, M.Cody, E. Pratt, L. Doner, R.DeFab- io. Row 2- J. Butler, E. Cl- ough, R. Wood, D. Martinovich H. Coffin, G. Glass,B. White, C. Relyea. Row 3- L. Mezera, S. DeGrechie, A. Bain, T. C.E Thompson, J. Brown, P. Rem- ington, Mrs. D. Weed. Row 1- D. Varney, L. Brockway, D. Corsetti, S. hang, L. Don- er, A. Coons, J. Duket, R.Cam- pion, B. Clancy. Row 2-D. Hew itt, A. Bain, P. Martinovich , S. Hedbring, V. Archer, B.Drew- M. Sullivan, J. Pendrak, I. Pharmer, M. Dunn. Row 3- Mrs. D. Weed. MRS. WOODRUFF Row 1- B. Uihaly, G. Mabb , F. Perry, P. Carter, how 2- Mrs. V. Woodruff, R. tlabb , E. Mabb, K. Mabb. MISS BOIVIN'S Row 1- ,T. Duket, R. Sherman, J. Kelly, A. Brown, T. Varley, H. Duket. Row 2- J. Sobon, E.Brown Miss R. Boivin, K. Wolfe, K . Volfe. MRS. WILLIAMS' Row 1- J. Yattaw, R. Purdy , j R. Varley, 3. .Void, S. Hew- Si itt, J. Kelly, S. Sherman , Row 2- L. Pixley, E. Periard T. Nevins, S. Relyea, L.Rob- erts, B. Humiston, S. Purdy, s| M. Petralia, D. Pixley. Row | 3- Miss E. Williams. MRS. MURRAY'S Row 1- W. LeBaron, T. Smith, ? C. DuFrain, J. Worth, Mary E Pechette, T. Casey, P. Bing- [ ham, C. Willis, F. Sullivan, Row 2- P. Mitchell, A. Rich- [ ards, H. Eustis, H.Pechette, : S. Jennings, G. Weatherwax, Row 3- J. Barrett,D. Carpen- • ter, Mrs. Murray,J. Worth, MISS GANNON'S Row 1- L. Dickinson, R. Weath- erwax, R. Crotty, B. Bouchard, W. Loomis, K. Adamson, T.Smith B. Hiker, F. Bingham, 11, Sher- man, A. Weils, L. DuFrain. Row 2- N. Dickinson, A. Mosher, J. Casey, J. Eustis, R. Almy, M. Mitchell, D. Chipemo, D.Worth D. Mellon, J. Weils, J. Blake, Row 3- L. Adamson, R. Haas, M. Hughes, R. Sullivan, A. Thiv- ierge, R. Elliott, J. Sherman, A. Budro, Miss Gannon. MRS. BARRETT'S Row 1- D. Mulvihill, L.Burch, J. Perotta, T. Eustis,M.Dick- inson, D. Lamphear, N. Bihn, Row 2- C. Pechette, D. Haas , A. Hughes, S. Cromie,J, Lamp- M. Casey, R. Dickinson, xtow 3 - A. (Mrs) Barrett, H. Sull- ivan, K. Wood, R. Jenring. MRS. CLEMENTS Row 1- P. Vidnansky, J. Rob- inson, H. Weed, R. Weed, R. Crandall, A. Nadeau, K. Dan- gelowsky. Row 2- A. Vidnan- sky, S. Nadeau, E. Priest,C. Wilhelm, J. Hammond, J. Vid- nansky, J. Signor, A. Hayes, now 3- M. Mezera, R.Hammond, B. Nadeau, Mrs. Clement, R. Backus, R. Signer, D. Ham- mond, W. Robinson. MISS PARKER Row 1- L. Edes, J. Hathaway, J. Smith, H,Fitzgerald, J. Burke . Row 2- J. Beagle, A. Robbins,E. Fitzgerald, n. Hayes. C.Poirier Row 3- G. Poirier, Miss Parker, W. Fitzgerald. % MRS. GOGGIN'S Row 1- G. Grifren, N. Russ- ell, L. McLoren, D. Poirer , R. McLoren, S. Coonrad,W.Mc- Laren, G. Coonrad, R. Goggin Row 2- C. Adams, M. Gorman , R. Basford, S. Coonrad,A. 0 Connor, D. Coonrad, C. Grif- fen, A. Adams, Row 3-J.Grif- fen, D. Coonrad, M. Griffen, Mrs. Goggin, C. Griffen, G. Russell, J. Adams. MISS KING'S Left to Right- R. Robinson, M. Robinson, Miss L. King, J. Robinson nd J. Bena. MRS. SPARLING'S Row 1- W. Blair, R Sparling, E. Hellwig, W. Guard,E. Hell- wig. F. Periard, P. DeFoe, J. Hellwig. Row 2- W. DeFoe , J. Coffinger, J. Hellwig, M.Pett G. Galusha, T. Coffinger. Row 3- A. Fitzgerald, W. Peck, G. Biss, C. Peck, Guard, T. Fitzgerald. Row 4-Mrs. Spar- ling. MRS, BAIN’S Row 1- J. Peroha, B. Peroha. E. Godfrey, E. Guyette, M. Peck. Row 2- S. Beyoe, £. King, Mrs• Bain, W. Deyoe , B. King. y MRS. HATCH'S Row 1- R. Chapman, P. Pe- ters, M. Brockway, D.But- ler, J. Palmer, L. Brock- way, C. Chapman, Mrs. C . Hatch, L. Bristol,G. Pal- mer. MRS. BROWN'S Left to Right- H. Handy, A. Harrington, R. Harrington,L. Harring, A. Chapman, Mrs. C. Brown. MRS. BUTLER'S Row 1- J. Sanders, T. But- ler, L. Chapman, D. Wait,R. Bristol, J. Sanders. Row 2- P. Hammond, L. 3rockway,Mrs M. Butler, W. LaVoy, C. Barnes. Row 3- M. Butler , L. Brockway, L. Wait, A. N. Palmer. PATRONS and PATRONESSES Marty Havens D. P. Little John Natele Sam Sulli Thomas J. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hamm Mr. and Mrs. George Toombs Mis8 Mary H. Cudahy Miss Virginia VanVranken Mr. Frank Muzikar Mr. Omer Boivin Miss Jeanne Walsh Judge and Mrs. Geo. Fremont Miss Alice Haren Mrs. John Sheey McCarty'8 Barber Shop Ellis Store Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nolan Class of '50 Class of '51 Mrs. Curtis Fredericks Joseph Scurbia Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry DeGrechie's Grill Mrs. Grace Fisher Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Duby Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrander Miss Mae E. Northrup Miss Elizabeth Ityers Mr. Byron Chenney Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McCauley Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Richardson Miss Doris Moon Miss Alyce M. Boivin Mrs. Loretta S. Linehan Class of '49 E. J. McMahan Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Brien Mrs. Arthur Sheppard Miss Ruth Butler Class of '52 0C| M)0D TUDIO HUDSOH FALLS GLENS FALLS GREENWICH  MRS. YOUNG’S BAKERY NATIONAL BANK OF SCHUYLERVILLE SCHUYLERVILLE, N.Y. A STAR BUCK’S SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. COMPLETE LINE 0f SPORTING GOODS Subscribe +o Your Hone Town Paper 2.00 a Yean We Specialize iw Job Pt-iw+iNg THE SCHUYLERVILLE STANDARD Stewart's Ice Cream Par lor PREPARE YOUR OWN SUNDIES PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE FALVEY BLOCK E.CRAIG,MGR. C owpIi rv «n-tS of JOHN ANTHONY VICTORY MILLS,N.Y. DURKCrS GARAGE n OBI Ll BR I C ATIDhl tires-batteries Phone 186 Congratulations To The CLASS QF ISA 8 schuylerville, n. y. TRHES J. HUGHES ConpLin £■ NTs of VRNDERWERKER H kRC . Ben Ui Van Deruerker ,f1qR. PEones I IB — Res. 116 Components oP WEIR'S GflRRGE GeneraI Repaj r Ng -TowiNg 23-Hour 5ervice MeeIs Lined anJ BaIanceJ CoM()LlNENT5 of WEEK5 AUTO BODS conpuncNTs op Hurrs's Restaurant Phone 183 Night Phone 73-W FERRY STREET Compliments Compliments of o-f NELSON $ PRATT McCormick ------ Deering Fawn Equipment; WEST SPRING STREET TeL20q Buchdahl’s Comp li ment.S of Oneioa Markets CoworatoUtioNs 5 awd Best. Wi shes -ft-om don’s cleaners Complime nta of Compliments of SCHU YLERVI LLE WALL PAPER CO., Inc. HOTEL SCHUYLER S CHUYLERVI LLE; N.Y. . ...   . . . . Broad St. ScK u lervil 1«, M.V. C ono ratu I At ioiss awd Best Wishes ■£Vom Janie Dee Fashion5hoppe Cong rat uUtioNs SeNt'ors Telfair’s Sonn’s Clothing Store Comp limen-t S Gr EENWOOD B OYCE Comp lime nts of ScHUYLERVILLE Cleaners jJRHES E TULLY HarcIurre CjHouseurre 38 BrdrcI STreeT SchuljLe:rviLLe, M.H. WaLI's Esso Sf : R VICE GeneraL Repai RS LuUicaTion of ALl . KinJs T RES'Ba1TeRIE5 - ParIs PhoNE 1 58 ScFuvLerv.LLe, N.M. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of ms SCOTT'S AUTO SALES PARKS HILLING CQ FeecI-Grain -FerIiUzek Custoti GRiNdiNq PIrome I 6 Sclr ul|Le:rv iLLe , N.H. ConpLEMENts of BoB“s VARIETV SHOP RotERf L.FremonI Prop. PhoNC 26w Dorrs tpxi Ph ONE E HDUR SERVICE 555555555555555555555555550555555558555555555555555555555555555555555555555 '■fgsmmbfcfim-, WILBUR UTO SALES SARATOGA SPRING'S,N.X Ph om e XI ZL Sp«cialijiNp in Books G i-P+s Cards RIDGE book OIFT SHOP 432 Broadway Sai-a-hspa SpHropS, N.Y TelepKoNes: GrecNwick 404 AtyyU 8522 68 SaleM S+. GreeN x ick5N.Y ROBERT B. SHAW Skovel Work — Bulldo iw Heavy Moving 8Nd Ri  p• m AlV CoVnpl-ffSSoIrWork Supply Compaq Saratoga Sprigs,N.Y Enc icott Jenson Shoe StoRe 403 BROADWAY S ra +-c a S pv 1 v Nkw YovK Cow pi i m«N- S R. E. 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A PERSONAl Note is Always Treasured --j = available ALSO IN PLAIN NOTES f AND CHRISTMAS NOTES SHEET SIZE 4X5 FOLDED BOX CONTENT 6 SO SORRY 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 6 CONGRATULATIONS 6 BON VOYAGE 24 ENVELOPES Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI V). V v V-' v: -'T• v '-v 'V V' v' V.J K: ■■ 'V L' -v. '.v .v y: v.' ,v ’.v ’ y y vfT iW w 'f W6 •'. %. ffiftWiv-ftOffirffi ratiWTVtffi ttTAVKto- DAV-SON CORK BACK - ,_ iBULLETIN boards The above Illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with single set In glass door, lock and key. See price list. For Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The above Illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. See price list PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con- structed with light walnut finish frames. Post- ing surface consists of Vi cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in the following sizes and styles. Order by Style and Size. STYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 x 18 $ 4.1S 18 x 24 5.75 24 x 36 9.20 36 x 48 . 14.65 36 x 60 .. 17.50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 $14.50 24 x 30 17.50 24 x 36 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 $30.00 30 x 60 _ . 32.50 36 x 48 . 31.25 36 x 60 36.25 All prices F.O.B. Chicago—Special Sizes and Finishes to order. The above illustration shows the 30 x 48 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two set in glass doors, lock and key. See price list School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI Wl H A V t  CHANGtABlE LETTER OR CORK BOlltllN I0R EVERY N 11 0 - C 0 N SII11 IIS