Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

■ Edited by the Yearbook Staff Schuylerville Central High School CLASS OF 1950 p6necuofiet C7C WELVE years ago we, the seniors, started school for the first time. To some of us, «JL this was a frightening experience, but we soon became accustomed to it and learned to like school, what it stands for, and people associated with it. Grade school and junior high school were rungs in our ladder of achievement. Eight years later the door swung open, and we stepped up to the next rung of our ladder, senior high school. New fields and new experiences helped to broaden our minds and personalities. Our senior year was a most memorable one. It was a time when we fully realized that we would soon be dependant upon ourselves, which caused us to think of the future and what we would do with our lives. Then the culmination of our achievement was commencement. Commencement which is the beginning would be an opening into a vast- er field that would challenge us all. The paths taken will be many and varied, and for some, long and tedious. As we leave let us pause and think of what Schuyler- ville Central High has meant to us. It has brought work that seemed difficult at the time but mingled with it was the joy and happiness of play and association with our fellow class mates. Memories will remain with us, even though times may be hard, the way may be rough memories will linger on for those unforgetable years at S. C. H. S. 2 'DecUca tot To Miss Gage and Mrs. Ikenberry we, the class of 1950, dedicate this year’s edition of the Schuyler. Through this dedication we, the class of 1950, wish to convey to them our utmost appreci- ation for the understanding, the advice, and the guidance which they have generously given us throughout our high school years. Their help and cooperation has aided us to success. 3 R. Hoeksema J. Peters Miss Butler, advisor A. DeGarmo G. Ladds A. Cromie, A. Young, J. DeMarco, M. Rugg, R. Corsetti, D. Miner, V. Hills 4 ADMINISTRATION SWW Sduca ott President Mr. Francis Walsh Mr. John Ostrander Mr. Bernhard Pett Mr. Andrew Richardson Mrs. Louise Hughes Mr. Louis Foilett absent Mr. Leonard Murray 6 Mr. William A. Fritz Vice-Principal and Athletic Coach. Miss Rachael Myers, Secretary Mrs. Francis Knight, Ass’t. Secretary ‘Jacutfy Standing: William Fritz-Health and Int. to Business Douglas Archer-Music Michael Nolan-French and Latin Seated: Edward Ray-Industrial Arts Edgar Stevens-Math. and Science Standing: Miss Elizabeth Grennell-Sr. H.S. social studies Miss Marilyn Thomson-Librarian and Sr. H.S. English Seated: Miss Aileen Gage-Mathematics and Science Miss Ruth Butler-Commerce Standing: Miss Helen Fortune-Jr.H.S. English and bus. arith. Mrs. Ella Murray-Jr.H.S. Mathematics and English Seated: Mrs. Julia Teahan-Jr.H.S. English and science Miss Mary Cudahy-Jr.H.S. Social Studies 8 Standing: Mrs. Damaris Weed, Mrs. Helen Clement, Mrs. Norine Waters, Mrs. Florence Goggin, Miss Patricia Mullin, Mrs. Virginia Gilmore, Miss Lulu King, Mr.Barrett, Grade Supervisor. Seated: Miss Alice Boivin, Mrs. Anabel Falvey, Mrs. Ruth Bain, Miss Mae Northrup, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamm, Miss Alice Haren, Miss Mary Cooney, Miss Vera Wolcott-absent Rita Boivin, Mary Gannon, Ethel Williams, Violetta Woodruff. Standing: Miss Doris Moon-Girls’ Physical Education Mr. Joseph Sciurba-Boys’ Physical Education Miss Lura Bellamy-Art Seated: Miss Elizabeth Bogle-Home Economics Miss Natalie Parente-Elem. Music and H.S. Chorus 9 Mrs. C. Ikenberry, school nurse and Mrs. Le Mieux, district nurse, weighing a pupil Ou “Puittc Members of the Class of 1950, D N April 26, 1946, the inhabitants of the Hudson River valley in the towns J of Easton, Greenwich, Fort Edward, Northumberland, Saratoga, Stillwater and Wilton established the Schuylerville Central School System as an integral part of the great centralization movement that has improved and vitalized educational opportunities in all of rural New York State. You, the Class of 1950, and I entered our freshman year as the centralized system was inaugurated. As you moved through your secondary school program, the expansion and curriculum changes and advantages of the central school have added courses for boys and girls in the field of industrial arts, band, chorus and rudiments of music in the music department and in art, general art and mechanical drawing to greatly increase the academic program. Six-man football and an expanding intramural program have enriched your extracurricular life. A school-teacher -nurse has aided in a more healthy school environment. A Parent Teachers Organization has been formed, and other phases of educational development which were a part of the high school course prior to centralization have been enriched. To appreciate these changes, we must turn to you, the product of our educational system. As you go on to institutions of higher learning, or take your place in the field of business or industry, you will take the Schuylerville Central School with you, into new fields of challenge and accomplishment. Loving and sacrificing parents, helpful and understanding teachers, and friendly and cooperative fellow students have worked with you in developing character, academic achievement, responsibility, and other attributes that make for a happy and successful life. We all share the joy and honor that comes to you with graduation. We congratulate you and earnestly hope that God’s graces will be abundant upon you to guide you and help you to a successful and happy life. Most sincerely, 10 ANNE YOUNG Treasurer SENIOR CLASS 11 DOLORES BENA (Doseyy “Just A Little Fond Affection J. V. Cheerleading 2 Chorus 1-2-3; Band 2,3,4; Local History Treas. 2 Football Cheerleader 3 Orchestra 2 Senior Play Committee JIM BOYCE (Tinker) “Johnny Zero at the Wheel” Local History 4 Track 1-2 ESTHER COFFIN (Esse) “Let's Take an Old- Fashioned Walk Junior Service 1 Library 3 Local History 4 JULIE COFFIN (Judy) “What'll I Do? Library 2-3-4 Local History 4 MYRTLE COOK (Peggy) “Far Away Places Junior Service 1 Senior Service 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Library 3 RICHARD CORSETTI (Pancho) “Little Man It Takes Time Schuyler Staff Business Man- ager; Athletic Association Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Ju- nior Service 1; Tennis 2-3-4; Student Council Pres. 2-4; Local History 1; Senior Play Committee 4; Tri County Student Council Representa- tive 4 12 ANN CROMIE (Crum) “Say It with Music” Class Treas. 2; Schuyler Staff Literary Editor; Junior Service 1; Senior Service 3-4; Student Council 4; Sextet 3-4; Senior Play Committee 4; Band 2-3; Orchestra 2; Chorus 3; Tri County Student Council Repre- sentative 4 EUGENE DERBY “Slippin’ Around' Track 1-2 Athletic Association 1-2 Baseball Manager 1 Local History 2 JEAN DEMARCO (Jeanne) “Always Lending a Helping Hand” Class Sec. 4; Schuyler Staff Junior High Activities; Senior Play Committee 3-4; Senior Service 3-4; Junior Service 1; Athletic Association 2; Student Council 4; Tri County Student Council Representative 4; Local History Sec. 2, Sec. 3; Library 1-2-3; National Honor Society BEVERLY DURLING (Bev.) “Oh, Where Is My Wondering Boy Tonight?” Library 1-2-3 Junior Service 1 Local History 3-4 ANNE DEGARMO (Vasco) “You're Everywhere” Class Vice-Pres. 2-3; Schuy ler Staff Assistant Editor; National Honor Society 3-4; Junior Service Pres. 1; Senior Service Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Student Council Sec. 4; Tri County Student Council Rep- resentative 4; Athletic As- sociation 1; Senior Play 2- 3-4; Chorus 3 MARY LOUISE FARNAN (Lulu) “Never a Dull Moment” Class Vice-Pres. 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Library Pres. 2-3-4 Senior Service 4 Athletic Association 3 13 DALE HAMMOND (Bushy) “Down on the Farm” Track 3-4 ANNA HOPKINS (Anna) “Busy as a bee” VERNON HILLS (Shadow) “There’s a Tincture of Mad- ness in Every Genius” Senior Service 4 Senior Play 4 Basketball Manager 3-4 Schuyler Staff Assistant Art Editor Local History 4 Oratorical Contest 3-4 Valedictorian ETHEL HOPKINS (Kadiddle) “One Thing At a Time” Library 3-4 Senior Service 4 ROBERT HOEKSEMA (Hooker) “Whispering Hope” Class Pres. 4; Schuyler Staff Advertising Editor; Senior Play 3-4; Senior Service 3-4; Student Council 3; Band 4; Football 2; J. V. Basketball 3; Track 1-2-3; Baseball 1-3; Local History Sec. 4; Library 1; Representative of Student Council to other schools; National Honor Society CATHERINE HUGHES (Kate) “A Wonderful Guy” Class Sec. 1 Chorus 1-2-3 Orchestra 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Sec. Student Council Treas. 2 14 ROBERT HUGHES (Stoop) “Busy Doin’ Nothin’ ” J. V. Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Track 2 Varsity Baseball 2 Tennis 3-4 Athletic Association 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Band 1-2-4 Orchestra 1-2 GEORGE LADDS (Gunner) “I’m Sorry I Made You Cry” Class Treas. 1-2-3; Schuy- ler Staff Boys’ Sport Editor; Varsity Basketball 3-4; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basket- ball 1-2-3-4; Varsity Foot- ball 2-4; Track 1; Athletic Association 4; Senior Service Pres. 2-3-4; Band 4; Double Quartette 4 PATRICIA KIRPATRICK (Pat) “Oh, Johnny” Chorus 1-3 Orchestra 2-3 Band 2-3 DONALD MINER (Poke) “The Old Master Painter” Class Treas. 2 Schuyler Staff Art Editor Baseball 3 Track 1 J. V. Basketball 2-3-4 SHIRLEY KNOWLTON (Bubbles) “Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue” Chorus 1 Library 2-3-4 Pres. Local History 3-4 Senior Play Committee 4 RICHARD MOODY (Trench) “Just Foolin’ Around” Track 2-3 J. V. Basketball 3 Local History 2 Baseball 2-3 Library 2 Junior Service 1 15 x ROSE MULLEN (Rosie) “Carefree Am I” Senior Service 3-4 Junior Service 1 Senior Play 3-4 Library 1-2-3 Chorus 4 MARY BETH PECK (Mary Beth) “Silence Is Golden” Chorus 3-4 Library 2 MILDRED RUGG (Slugger) “Homework” Class Vice-Pres. 2; Schuyler Staff Editor-in-chief; National Honor Society 3-4; Senior Play 3-4; Senior Service 3-4; Li- brary 1-2-3; Girls Athletic Club Pres. 3; Chorus 3-4; Orchestra 1-2; Oratorical Contest 3; Representative to History Forum in Schenectady 3; Salutatorian JOYCE PETERS (Pete) “Pass That Ball! ” Class Sec. 3 Schuyler Staff Girls’ Sport Editor Junior Service 1 Athletic Association Vice- Pres. 4 Library Sec. 3, News Reporter 4 DONALD SALLS (Weary) “I Can Dream, Can’t I?” Shop Club Sec. 4 Local History 4 Double Quartette 4 16 GLORIA THIVIERGE (Muggins) “Can You Make a Cherry Pie?” Junior Service 1 Library 2 Local History 2-3-4 JOYCE TROMBLEY (Chicken) “Can’t You Read Between the Lines?” Junior Service 1 Library 1-2-3-4 Local History 3-4, Vice- Pres. ANNE YOUNG (Shorty) “Good Things Come in Small Packages” Class Treas. 4; Schuyler Staff Senior High Activities; Chorus 4; Senior Play Committee 3-4; Junior Service Sec. 1; Student Council Vice-Pres. 3; Local History 2-3-4; Vice-Pres.; Library 1-2-3 Treas.; Tri County Student Council Repre- sentative 3; Senior Service 3- 4; Social Leader; National Honor Society 4 Oh! Schuylerville, we love you, To us you mean so much. We pray we’ll have the courage To fling your colors high. In this world of sports and studies We’ll do our best to win The highest name and honor That there’s ever, ever been. When at last we’ve said goodbye To the many friends we’ve made, May we be all the better For our happy high school days, And when we get downhearted And everything goes wrong, The thoughts of our old Schuylerville Make everything a song. 17 ROBERT HOEKSEMA HE National Honor Society is in its fifteenth year of existence in our High School. The membership consists of students who were elected on the basis of four major qualifications: character, leadership, scholarship and service. The highlight of the year was the initiation ceremony which was held in March. The impressive candle lighting ceremony is exemplified by former members of the society. Members initiated into the honor society were Anne Young, Robert Hoeksema and Jean DeMarco. 18 of the -J in the County of S CLSi otb- a , and State of ZjL aT t einjf of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this my last 3$tll tib (LtfStHIHtfltt, in manner following that is to say: JfeBML I, DICK CORSETTI, do will and bequeath my place at the card table to Doug. O’Brien. I, ROSE MULLEN, do will and bequeath my long walk from Chestnut St., to S. C. S. to Tom Sirchia. I, DALE HAMMOND, do will and bequeath my speed to Cliff Chapman and Doug. Lee. I, JOYCE PETERS, do will and bequeath my basketball skill to be carried on by Kay Taylor. I, DICK MOODY, do will and bequeath my irritations to the study hall teachers to Brian Hunter. I, GENE DERBY, do will and bequeath to L. Dornan the long walk with the gang every night to Northumberland. I, ANNE DEGARMO, do will and bequeath my cheer leading to Louise Thomson. WE, ESTHER COFFIN, SHIRLEY KNOWLTON AND GLORIA THIVIERGE, bequeath our gum, candy and funny books to M. Seney, M. Nevins and R. Murtha. I, DONALD MINER, do will and bequeath my pencil and drawing board to Charles Piatner. WE, PEGGY COOK, and PAT KIRKPATRICK, bequeath our boy friends to B. J. Millet, E. Mezera and Gerry Brennan. I, BOB HUGHES, do will and bequeath my likeness for school to any junior who may also have the same likeness. I, CATHERINE HUGHES, do will and bequeath my long time friendship with George C. to Marie Carter and Dick. I, VERN HILLS, do will and bequeath my brains and my desk in science classes to George Hewitt. WE, ANN CROMIE and JEAN DEMARCO, bequeath our class spirit to Doris Serbu and Barbara Walsh. I, GEORGE LADDS, do will and bequeath my artistic playing to John Richards. I, JULIE COFFIN, bequeath the books in the library to be kept straight by Ruth Ketchum. I, BOB HOEKSEMA, do will and bequeath my echoing bellows at dismissal to Ed. Lenz. I, JIM BOYCE, bequeath my carpentry ability to Don. Coons. I, ANNE YOUNG, do will and bequeath my money bags and my financial problems as class treas., to any junior who wants them. I, ROSE MULLEN, bequeath to M. Grant, C. Sullivan and C. Doran my reserved booth at the diner in Northumberland. WE, BOB HUGHES, GEORGE LADDS and DICK CORSETTI, do will and bequeath our companion- ship to B. Nevins and Buzz Tynan. I, MARY BETH PECK, bequeath my desk, last in third row, room 17 to my sister Rhoda May. I, DON SALLS, do will and bequeath my infatuations to L. Irish. I, ANN CROMIE, bequeath my songs to be played and sung by Theresa Aresnault. I, DOLORES BENA, do will and bequeath my friendship to H. Martis. WE, NANCY REED and BEVERLY DURLING, bequeath our ability to come to school at least one day a week to Bill Burton. I, GEORGE LADDS, bequeath my shots on the basketball court to M. Lindahl. WE, ETHEL HOPKINS and P. KIRKPATRICK, bequeath our quietness in homeroom to H. Muivi- hill. May she be just as quiet! I, MILDRED RUGG, bequeath my acting ability to J. Foy and the ride home on the bus. I, MARY LOU FARNAN, do will and bequeath my good nature and witty remarks to Ruth Hughes and Betty Merchant. I, JOYCE TROMBLEY, bequeath my writing paper and stamps to Ann Pharmer who will undoubted- ly carry on. I, DALE HAMMOND, bequeath my silence between bells to J. Alien and J. Millis. Perhaps a little silence could be willed to Wilfred Austin also! !! I, DICK CORSETTI, bequeath my shortness to G. Bean who could be brought down a couple of inches. Jht (iCtitUfftS (lOlllfVCOt I have hereunto subscribed my name the day of in the year Nineteen Hundred and 19 'Pnofi ecy October 20, 1965 Atlantic City Dear Diary, Just returned from lecture given by the noted African missionary, Bob Hoeksema, my former class- mate who has just returned to the United States after eight years of missionary work in the deepest parts of Africa. Had dinner with him after lecture. Bob asked about all our old classmates so I gave him a brief summary of you my diary. Washington, D. C. —Toured the White House today and to my surprise Kate Hughes put her head out of one of the doors and said “hello. ” Kate is making plans for redecorating the White House. Since she has become an interior decorator, she has seen many places. Memphis, Tenn. ---As I looked in the telephone directory my eye stopped quick when I saw the name of Mildred Rugg. Wrote down her address and started to look for her. To my astonishment I found Mildred the head of a fashionable girl’s school. Miami, Fla. ---As I walked by one of the many play grounds here, I saw a woman carrying a little girl who had just broken her arm. Hailed a taxi and went to the hospital with them. Names and faces seemed quite familiar when the lady called the nurse, “Ethel” and the nurse answered back, “Yes, Anna.” These two were just who I thought them to be, Ethel and Anna Hopkins. Anna and Ethel have been doing splendid work here improving playgrounds and setting up nursery schools. New Orleans, La. ---The Mardi Gras is really something. A mixed chorus was exceptionally good. Well, after all Dolores Bena was the director of it! I always knew Dolores would put her music ability to use as well as her dimples. Galveston, Texas—I found Mary Beth Peck working in a large department store here. Julie Coffin is also one of the buyers for the same company. Hollywood, California—Dropped in at M. G. M. studio and found Vern Hills the head electrical engineer here. Vern has developed many different lights which have proved very valuable. Reno, Nev. —Ate lunch in a restaurant run by Esther Coffin and Gloria Theiverge. I saw Don Miner in the same place. Don owns a racing stable and is making money too. Denver, Colo.—Read “ad” in local paper, Boyce and Hammond, building constructors, “What you want, we build. ” Not far from it was another ad which read, “Have Gene do the wiring in that new house. Call Derby’s Shop. ” Went down to Jim Boyce’s and Dale Hammond’s office to see them. Gene Derby was already there. Jim said that their business was quite profitable. St. Louis, Mo. —The hostess on the plane today was Shirley Knowlton. Before we landed, she pointed out a large building and told me that it was a bakery where Joyce Trombley was employed. Chicago, 111. —The supervisor of the long distance operators here is Peg Cook. Had quite a conversation with her. She took me to see her boss and who should he be but George Ladds, the President of the Ameri can Tel. Tel. Had dinner with him. He tells me one of the most efficient secretaries here is Jean De- Marco. Detroit, Mich. —I was greeted in the office of the Ford Motor Co. by receptionist Beverly Durling. Bev told me she is a secretary there but was just acting as receptionist for the day. Cincinnati, O. ---There is a “Young’s Delicatessen” here. The proprietor is Anne Young. I just happened to be in town the same day Anne was, and she told me this is one of the many delicatessens which she owns in the United States. Philadelphia, Pa. —Presented my talk to a school just outside of Phila. today. Found that several of the faculty had graduated from S. C. S. in the Class of ’50. Joyce Peters is the school nurse, and Ann Cromie is the French teacher. Tom Reed was the truant officer here until he inherited a fortune and de- cided to retire. The shop instructor is Dick Moody. Old Orchard Beach, Me. —Nearly drowned today. When I recovered, almost passed out again when I saw Mary Lou Farnan, R. N., standing over me. Pat Kirkpatrick and she are nurses in the City Hospital. Boston, Mass. —Went down to the dock today to watch the ships. Met one of the officers who in turn in- troduced me to Captain Don Sails. Don’s navy career is almost over and he has enjoyed it immensely. New York, N. Y. —Ran into one of my old classmates, Rose Mullen, in the hotel lobby today. She showed me around her office and gave me a pleasant surprise when I met Dick Corsetti and Bob Hughes employed as C. P. A. in the hotel. Well, diary, that’s what I told Bob. As you can see the Class of 1950 has made themselves known. 20 'Wiafruf, £ ET us take a walk back through the years—oh, let's say back to 1946 and watch the anxious freshman class, with all the excitement of their first year in high school, enter the study hall which is to be their homeroom. It is a large class of forty-seven under the supervision of Mrs. Mauzey. Our high light of the year was the presentation of a comedy play which made a great hit with the assembly audience. The play was entitled, “The Little Red School House. ” As we entered our sophomore year, we counted thirty-seven pupils, being divided into two new homerooms--Miss Romp being in room 20 and Mr. McCauley in room 19. Now we were be- coming money conscious and together with the freshmen we sponsored an “Autumn Frolic,'' the first dance of the year which was a decided success. Our program for the rest of the year in- cluded a raffle and a few food sales. Our final event was the “Leap Year Leap, 99 a dance tradi- tionally called “The Sophomore Hop. ” At last we were juniors, twenty-seven in all with Miss Gage and Mrs. Ikenberry in charge of us in room 20. The first thing that entered our minds was the ordering of our junior rings, the pride and joy of all juniors. Then came many long meetings, discussing the activities of the year through which we had to make ail the money possible. The Junior Prom meant many hours of hard work and the cooperation of every junior, but in the end, we were repaid with enjoyment and satisfaction. Now in September 1949 led by these same advisors, thirty pupils reached their destination-- room 17--the room which signified that they were full fledged seniors! A meeting was held the first week of school where the topics of our Washington Trip and money-raising campaigns were discussed. We started by electing our officers who were: President, Robert Hoeksema; Vice President, Mary Lou Farnan; Secretary, Jean De Marco and Treasurer, Anne Young. Money, money, money seemed to be our motto. Christmas cards, magazine subscriptions, raffles, food sales, dances, concessions and suppers all seemed to be stepping stones. In December we scheduled our play, “Here Comes Charlie coached by Miss E. Myers. Now we were ready to make our dreams come true on a trip that we would never forget. Thanks to our principal, Mr. Ryan. I know this trip will always hold first place in our memories. Now before we hardly have time to collect ourselves, it is all over. Yes, these four whole years which we saw very dimly then, which we thought would be so long, are gone. We are very grateful to Principal Ryan, to all the teachers we have had in those years who have been so pa- tient and understanding in their guidance. The memories of them and of our classmates will drift back reminding us of our good old high school days in our own Schuylerville Central School. Now farewell. 21 Sestio PU+ £7TERE Comes Charlie” by Jay Tobias directed by Miss E. Myers was sponsored by the senior class and proved a real success. Larry Elliott, young broker, thinking he is becoming the guardian of a small boy, is somewhat jolted when he learns he has a girl, seventeen and pretty, to care for and educate. Charlotte is called Charlie, hence the error. The play moved along in an entertaining way from one humorous situation to another and finally closed with a surprise ending. The cast did well and we wish to thank Miss Myers and all who helped make the play a success. Cast being aade-up by Miss Grennell and Miss Thonson. HERE COMES CHARLIE Arranging posters R. Hughes, R. Cor- setti and G. Derby. three-act comedy CAST OF CHARACTERS Nora Malone The cook at the Elliott home Officer McGrill Nora's friend Mrs. Fanny Farnharm Larry’s aunt by marriage Larry Elliott A young business man Ted Hartley Larry's college pal Vivian Smythe-Kersey Larry's fiancee Uncle Aleck Twiggs Charlie's guardian Charlotte Hopps A girl from the mountains Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey Vivian's mother Mortimer Smythe-Kersey Vivian’s brother Doris Serbu Clifton Chapman Mildred Rugg Robert Hoeksema George Ladds Anne DeGarmo Edward Lenz Rose Mullen Jeanette Foy Vernon Hills 22 CROWNING OF THE KING AND QUEEN D N May 20, 1949 the activities of our Junior year came to a close with y the annual Junior Prom and the crowning of the King and Queen. Miss Margaret Turcotte, queen of 1948, crowned the 1949 queen, Anne Young. The queen was elected by popular vote, The king was Richard Corsetti. Junior Prom Decorating Committee Best Dressed Most Inquisitive Most Athletic Most Studious Best Dancer Most Popular Quietest Wittiest Most Amiable Most Original Most Dependable Most Dignified Most Generous Best Student Best Looking Class Poet Tardiest Friendliest Most Patient Most Polite Most Respected Most Likely to Succeed Most Thoughtful Most Musical Best Actress and Actor GIRL Ann Cromie Shirley Knowlton Anne DeGarmo Mildred Rugg Rose Mullen Anne DeGarmo Pat. Kirkpatrick Mary Lou Farnan Jean DeMarco Delores Bena Anne Young Kate Hughes Anne Young Mildred Rugg Delores Bena Ann Cromie Rose Mullen Anne DeGarmo Anne Young Ann Cromie Anne Young Mildred Rugg Jean DeMarco Ann Cromie Anne DeGarmo BOY Dick Corsetti Vernon Hills George Ladds Vernon Hills Dick Corsetti George Ladds Dale Hammond Donald Sails Gene Derby Donald Sails Bob Hoeksema George Ladds Bob Hoeksema Vernon Hills George Ladds Vernon Hills Bob Hughes Bob Hoeksema Jim Boyce Bob Hoeksema Dick Corsetti Vernon Hills Jim Boyce George Ladds Bob Hoeksema 23 WASHINGTON ITINERARY MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1950 Leave Schuylerville early morning by school bus for New York City. Drive to B O Terminal in Chanin Bldg., 122 E. 42nd St. and change to B O bus which will take the class to Jersey City via the ferry giving a splendid view of the New York Skyline. Bus goes to trainside in Jersey City. Late afternoon arrive Union Station in Washington. Class met at car door and transferred by Van Zile special bus to Hotel WILLARD, where class immediately roomed according to room list mailed us by class. Evening Open for becoming acquainted with downtown Washington. TUESDAY, APRIL 11 Morning -Lv hotel on Van Zile chartered bus with lecturer for City Tour of the Business and Resi- dential sections of Washington; Arlington National Cemetery, stopping at Lincoln Memorial, Custis Lee Mansion and Tomb of Unknown Soldier. Return to hotel. Afternoon -Lv hotel on Van Zile chartered bus for U. S. Capitol, Supreme Court, Library of Congress, Folger Shakespearian Library and Washington Monument. Return to hotel. Evening Open -Some may wish to go to Glen Echo Amusement Park which may or may not be open. This park is easily reached by streetcar leaving from the front of Hotel Willard. Others may wish to go swimming in one of the indoor Washington pools which generally charge about 50? per senior. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12 Morning -Lv hotel on Van Zile bus for Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Old Museum (Smethsonian Institution) and New Museum. Return to hotel. Afternoon -Lv hotel on Van Zile special bus with lecturer for Pan American Building, Tour of Mount Vernon and Alexandria, allowing ample time at Mt. Vernon and stopping at Christ Church and the George Washington Masonic Memorial in Alexandria. Return to hotel, pausing briefly at Washington Airport. Evening -Free admission to Van Zile party dance in ballroom of Hotel Hamilton with orchestra. THURSDAY, APRIL 13 Morning -Lv hotel on Van Zile special bus for National Episcopal Cathedral, Zoological Park and Franciscan Monastery. Return to hotel. Pack baggage. Afternoon -Lv hotel on Van Zile special bus with baggage for F. B. I. After the F. B. I. tour, class transferred to Union Station and placed on B O train for New York City. Late afternoon or early evening arrive New York hotel via B O bus and ferry from Jersey City. FRIDAY, APRIL 14 Morning -Lv hotel on Van Zile special bus with lecturer for Double Tour of Upper and Lower New York, stopping at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, Battery Park and walking through Chinatown. Afternoon -Lv hotel with licensed New York City guide for Rockefeller Center where NBC Studios Television Tour provided, followed by visit to St. Patrick’s Cathedral and Empire State Building Observatory. 5:45pm -Lv hotel for Radio City Music Hall Theatre; Rockettes, stage show, Easter Pageant, movie. SATURDAY, APRIL 15 Morning -Lv hotel for Battery Park and steamer to Statue of Liberty. Afternoon -Open for baseball, theatre, shopping or individual sightseeing. Early evening or at time set by class leave hotel by school bus for Schuylerville. 24 FRONT ROW: S. Deyoe, D. Doran, A. DeGarao. R. Corsetti. Pres. . M. Haas, G. Hewitt. J. MIDDLE ROW: G. Biss, J. Ladds, G. Bean. E. McRae. M.(Farrell. BACK ROW: L. Heffernan, )cMarco, Prin.. J. D. Ryan, advisor. SZucU tt Hathaway. A. Croaie, (77 HIS year the Student Council Members under chairmanship of Ann Cromie wrote a constitution for the S.C.S student council. The purpose of the organization is to create a closer union between the students and the faculty and to serve the student body through its representatives. The entire student body elect a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and one representative for each of the junior-senior high school classes to the student council. This election is held in June at which time the three party system used in the school names can- didates and conducts a regular campaign. The members of the party are named by taking all class registers and taking every third student. The individual parties meet in caucus and name a senior to be campaign manager and adopt a party platform. Candidates speak in assembly before election day. Through the courtesy of the board of elections the school obtains regular voting machines for use for the student council elections. Party A with Dick Corsetti as the presidential candidate and Joe Canzeri as campaign manager swept into office by a substantial majority last June. In addition to the representatives chosen by a vote of the student body, each class elects a representative, so that the student council is composed of at least two representatives from each grade--seventh through twelve. The rules and regulations governing the election state that the president must be a senior and the vice-president a junior. The secretary and the treasurer may be chosen from any class. The Student Council selects and sponsors the paid assembly programs, the yearbook and other functions on a school wide basis. The council meets the first Monday of each month with Mr. Ryan as advisor. 26 FRONT ROW: L. Cook. T. Arsenault. A. Schmid. W. Nevins. G. Ladds. A. DeGarmo. L. Irish, A. Young. D. Rooke. J. Ladds. MIDDLE ROW: R. Mullen. A. Cromie. M. Peck. M. Parnan, m. Rugg. M. Myers, J. DeMarco. E. Hopkins. J. Peters. D. Serbu. BACK ROW: R. Peck. R. Hoeksema, E. Lenz. G. Bean. V. Hills. C. Platner, G. Irish, G. Hewitt, L. Thompson, E. McRae. Settcon Service HE Senior Service Club is a club organized for the purpose of render- ing helpful assistance to the Schuylerville Central School. The Club has a Constitution of its own which is closely followed. At the beginning of the year the initiation party for new members is the center of activity. Alter a student is elected to membership, he pledges himself to obey all the rules and regulations of the school; he tries to per- form faithfully all duties of the Service Club, and he strives to make the school a better place in which to work and live. The motto of the Club in- cluded the four C's. They are Cooperation, Control, Courtesy, and Clean- liness. All the members endeavor to keep the four C’s, and in doing so they are a real help to the school. The Club also has for its symbol a gold pin which is trimmed with blue, having the four C’s imprinted on it. This year there are thirty pupils, and seventeen of these are new mem- bers with Miss E. Myers as advisor. George Ladds, president; Ann De Garmo, vice-president; Axel Schmid, a new member, was elected secre- tary and has been kept busy keeping the minutes of all meetings and ap- pointing every two weeks traffic monitors and monitors for collecting at- tendance slips. William Nevins is the treasurer for this year. The social leaders are responsible for the success of the social activities--Ann Young and Lynn Irish. Theresa Arsenault is the publicity agent. Now, that all the officers are elected, President George Ladds takes over and the club begins discussing the old and new business. All meetings are conducted in the same manner. In closing, we hope that the pupils of Schuylerville Central School will continue to help the Service Club in their efforts to make the school a clean and pleasant one. This is not a drudgery, and in doing it, every- one can help the club reach its aim which is to be of greater assistance to our school in preserving order, in promoting worthwhile activities, in developing school spirit, and in encouraging students to form good habits of conduct. — 27 BUS PATROL DUTY Senior Service Club Names, New Members at Schuylerville Schuylerville — Senior Service ■ ■ ■ ■ Club members Glen Bean. Ann Junior Service Clllb Cromle, Anne DeGarmo, Jean De- . Marco. George Hewitt. Robert HolClS Yuletide Party Hoeksema, George Ladds, Edward Schuylervillo- The Junior Serv l nr. Rose Mullen. William Nevina, aub schuylerville Cen Mildred Rugg. Louise Thompson lnaJ held lu chr Una. a d, AnnMIYou w‘th the� r party Monday afternoon with th. advisor. Mis Elizabeth Myers, to mjor,ly of member. present vote on the names of pupils who DlaJlc Doran WM graer ] cheJr had been nominated In S'— -- candidates for membership Book Club Collects W rappers Principal Proposes Change in Activities Schuylerville Opens Adult Classes Carol Sinsrers er Simtins -lay as TOan aaeisted by Ann Robbin. and Jane Sander . Committees were: Refreshment Marlon LaPierre, Patricia duU '' and Virginia Boothj Eileen aw� — Schuylervlile — The meeting of the Board of tlon was held this week CAUU oi BaW Schuylerville — The Sixth Grad Book Club, under chairmanship o: Charlene Hinckley, 76 soap wrapper been forwarded result of this campaign of soap wilt he sent lie in Europe. There will be no social p the American Legion in the rooms tonight, but a social i scheduled for next week 1 day night. Tonight’s social ,wae cancelled. ake tour «’t1 Schuylerville—Pre-holiday activ- ities at the- Schuylerville Central School Included the distribution of flowers and fruit to the shutins at the local nursing homes. This was accomplished by a group of Schuylerville — Adult Educ rol singers led by Miss Parente, classes were formed at the project was sponsored by the lervllle Central School last aJlMlffr Service Club. There were enough persons ent to form five classes. In the typewriting class, by Mrs. William Fritz, thei 21. and in shop, taught by E Deco ml R� yt 9. The shop work is fo men and women. More re 1° tions will be needed to co the shop. Grade 2 Pupils Present Play --rtfr'•sTSis:� -. ey. ha collected „Ay . A fo m� ue and they have jvn c nd S decW 4 1 1 rM to CARE. As a junior « cu tah CaBUO 1 ampalgn 38 ban Uf� ry w’ Blp HOF int to needy fami- ores Schuylerville — The pupils of Grade 2 gave a short Christmas play as a part of the reading pro- i °� o' -H More persons may Join next before be Christmas vacation theyj In the interior decorating, invited Grade i to their room to; there are 15. This class is f ..?? them present it. The play was by Mr., Lur. Btl� n,y Jolly Jlnf.0.s Chrl.tma. Tr«e. Jolly Jingo was a clown who1 impersonated a Christmas tree and 1 made the other clowns think he j was one. He also helped Santa Joyce Pendrack took the part of I Jolly Jingo and Mary Mould played In sewing, taught by Mrs. Hammond, there are 11. Thi Sophomore Elections The Rophomore class elected the following officers: President, Axel Schmid; vice president, Paul Serbu; secretary, Mary Kay Haas; trcasurer,| ganla ciaus. Twelve clowns who George Cromie Add - ' a :k Puppets Tell Adventures of Aladdin, Genie I Schuylerville- A Palmer Martin Marionette production of Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp, was presented to the students of Schuy- i lorvillc Central School Wednesday.’ [Colorful puppets portrayed the rise [of Aladdin from a hungry boy in )a� ce sc ] th A com Elizabeth and Miss visor, and president, i pointments lcr. senior Schuylervilli Editor in the streets of Peking to the rich s|gUnt editoi and fabulous son-in-law of the. dlt Anne Emperor. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamm's sixth graders have started a ski contest in arithmetic. Each contestant has an individual chart and Is akiirrt: down the hill with marks above 90 The first boy and the first to reach te end of the trail be given time. David the boys Joan Wood tied for first place for the girls. Much interest is being shown. ager. Richaro Joyce Peters; Ladds; art t photography ei gvity editor, sc. OWeS Pn u (?tid Standing: A. Milligan T. Arsenault Seated: F. Tynan Miss Fortune, ad- visor L. Cromie Hills Takes Part In Oratory Contest i1,',! Makeup artistSc a prize. At the present; ivid Carpenter leads for TVOfl 9 0) ) V , with Dawn Wilson and! � WIWIW fltO Six Pupils Pupils Undertake Auto Building Project Schuylerville — Formation of an auto-building project, under the direction of Edward Ray. 1« •underway at the Central Schuylerville — In the Assembl program. Portraits in Makeup, held at the Schuylerville Central School. Hald Rodman, Hollywood make-up artist, transformed six pupils into living portraits. Under his artistry, Robert School Hughes, Lynn Irish, and Charles Plainer were transformed into a (or CosW‘«es’ Vr cs Art £? %££ retur� The shop pupils have completed be-wh like red trio that could have their work on the Christmas toys, _pp r''“ - for needy children. th,!“ Gay Nineties” tin- type. Using Claude Duket as a i model, Mr. Rodman demonstrated his Impression of the evolution of :the late nineteenth scholar in three stages: school boy. college fresh- man and college professor. Wal- ter Balnc was turned Into a living replica of a famous portrait of Gen. Robert E. Lee; then, in 48 seconds, the features of Lee were Schuylerville—The Junior Classir pl c d by tho,e of ,Uncle SAm- Schuylerville-Vernon Hills rep- resented the Schuylerville Central School at the 13th Oratorial Con- test of the American Legion for Saratoga County today at Corinth. The topic of his spearh was A Changing Constitution for a Chang- ing World. Shop Clubs Ae recent election of officer? and H, Richard Brc d president of Shop clu -c Hewitt president A 7 . SchoS' eA ttoe. irotn II. These clubs � oi 1 n' t isclves under the guida jes planned for this y« faft, model making, industries, seeing r work plastics, wo jetal, electricity a Junior Class Plans Dance Friday ::vuy voG|V % and .-rVVVe ?’ sr.- V- -.'SSiftch«?'er L-pcVoS d-T o a vat were co- Hat0 d9e ec otvS th Grade f sixth grade hi ub. choosing the I br a period of fl C x V aro1 Thompsc romeS ° t-ylies Ruff: secret� ! .—tl®T® -dy fhaVbfiftiurer. . WUlii UT. Uniori th� v,e pre� « t Qt sc� pnior service -wM give a Thanksgiving Day party 11n the local school Friday night .from to 12. Bodnar’s Orchestra ’will furnish music. Decorations will be In keeping with the Thanks- giving season. Tickets may be se- . cured from any Junior Class member. Refreshments will be served. The Schuylerville Central School will be dismissed at noon tomor UPJr for the Thanksgiving vacation Pupils Vote Dues for Annual Trip •Schuylerville —At a meeting of Ahe sophomore class recently it was voted to have monthly dues of 50 cents to helo finance the Wash- -'••• 55� - Sr miriz Hocksem� : -TW-S.W� .1 .. _ SteV� a‘v g, ver v.Bei Pld-. nor� , vjot� � ns- Mildred K ®roo VccVt-. JJdredVserbU- 1icO� tfU L� rrV’� and Ann Voi, et '. S Offic«rcbaptnanpaTnha«i- or. Miss Llizj tver vtlon V 3 to vote i =' «.“� -3� ■“ UteH Jalem Generals Tuesday. 0c.lo.h.Ppr [ T«d Vook, Mar “he students paraded through the v - I tge Skills. Ethel then at the bonfire -Salem V t v ' vnA Irish, i 28 TStMie Wakens (?Ccd E. Bryant, M. Carter, C. Coffinger. V. Crandall. B. Merchant. E. Mezera, M. Nevins. R. Peck, Joan Pett, N. Reed. G. Bean. H. Muhvihill, C. Hughes. K. Taylor, B. Millett, Miss Bellamy, 0. Miner. C. Platner. A. Pharmer. M. Seney, Miss Bogle. FRONT ROW: N. Barnes, J. Peters. M. Haas, S. Knowlton, Misc Thomson. M. Farnan. B. Davis, T. Arsenault. H. Martis. M. levins. MIDDLE ROW: D. Rooke. J. Trombley. A. Hopkins. E. Hopkins. J. Germain. J. Pett. N. Ellsworth. B. Merchant. R. Ketchum. H. Mulvihi11. BACK ROW: S. Brooks. M. Peck. R. Peck. T. Ingalls, j. Everts. M. Rugg. M. Seney. M. Wood. A. Garnsey. J. Coffin. CVjLJE to large number of stu- dents joining Library Club this year, the group was divided into two sections. Each section has its own officers, and each section meets once a month. The purpose of the Library Club is to provide instructions for those inter- ested in library procedure and methods. Each member is scheduled for duty in the library during each week. Respon- sibilities of the members are the shelv- ing and arranging of books, general book repair, checking in and charging out of books, periodicals, and reference materials. This year the entire group voted to send ten dollars to CARE for an over- seas package, designating it for Pastor Daur, Hamburg, Germany. This is the second year that the group has given up their Christmas party in order to send a package abroad. 29 LOCAL HISTORY CLUBS lOESN’T that sound good--“Chapter Members!” Members of the Local History Clubs of the Schuylerville Central School are regularly enrolled full-fledged members of the New York State Historical Association. They are part of a mighty company of six thousand “Yorkers’1 who are convinced that the great history of our own Empire State is as interesting as it is important. There are primary sources of periods of history all around us. Don’t get the idea that written words alone are sources of history. Old houses, old dresses, old tools, a covered bridge, a tollgate, and Indian camp site, are all historical sources. People, too, may be historical sources. Besides primary sources there are secondary sources for history, too. These are all the books, pamphlets, newspapers that men and women have written about the community or the state. They are called secondary just because they do stand second in writing history. The men and women who wrote them had to go first to the primary sources, and that is the way a real historian always works. Our Motto is “History is Fun!” Window display of local history 30 HREE Industrial Arts Clubs have been formed this year. Each club has its own representatives. In club 1 the president is Richard Brown, in club 2 the president is George Hewitt, while the vice-president is Kay Taylor and the secretary is Jeannette Foy. In club 3 James Boyce is president, Joseph Allen, vice- president, and Donald Sails, secretary. The club’s activities are based on crafts. The making of model planes, automobiles and boats, visits to industrial plants in or around GIRLS’ SHOP the community, exhibiting craft work made in the shop and other possible extra-curricular activi- ties that can only be carried on in the shop, are also included in the programs. Later on students who had hobbies were asked to discuss these with the class, which brought about an avocation worth while to some students. However, the students have found this all very instructive. B. Durling. E. Coffin, J. Burton, B. Coons. K. Taylor. 31 JUNIOR SERVICE CLUB ROW I: E. Hanna. J. Lenz, J. Sanders. T. Coffinger, G. Russell. ROW II: A. Robbins. B. Coons, J. Sanders. E. Hewitt. R. Burllng- haa. E. Driscoll, V. Booth. J. Beagle. M. Corale, N. Adams. ROW III: J. Hathaway. B. Nadeau, C. Coffinger, M. Mulvihlll. II. La- Plerre, J. Garnsey. C. Pett, M. Mezera, J. Armer. P. Sullivan. C. Parnan. D. Doran. P. Garnsey. Mrs. Murray, advisor. BACK ROW: S. Crowie. J. Burton. M. Basford. P. Ramsden, R. Relyea, L. Peck, W. Mould. D. Casey. K. Walsh, C. Platner, L. Hoekscma. C. Pechette. (TT HE Service Club is a branch of Group 3 Activities. There are forty one members in the Club «J_ this year. Nineteen remained from last year and twenty-two were voted in as new members. The Junior Service Club members act as monitors in the halls of the Junior High School. It is their duty to check the school grounds periodically to gather any waste paper strewn about. Every year, in November, the Junior Red Cross campaign is conducted in the Senior and Junior High School by this club. Socially, an annual Initiation party is held in the Autumn where the members have fun and frolic. During the Yuletide season a Christmas party is one of the featured events. The officers of the organization are: President- Robert Burlingham Vice-President- Eileen Hewitt Secretary- Virginia Booth Treasurer- Edward Driscoll JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB SEATED: J. Murphy. E. Fitzgerald. S. Deyoe, S. Drew. K. Barber. STANDING: P. Pish. D. Haas. M. Butler, C. Poirier, E. Abare. J. Teahan. 32 MEMBERS OF THE BAND J. Allen, D. Bena, A. Biss, R. Brown, J. Burton, A. Cronie. G. Cronie. R. Cronie. J. Eustis, Joseph Eustis. E. Hanna, C. Hughes. G. Ladds, J. Lenz, D. Miner, C. Malloy. J. Richards, C. Seynour. R. Seynour. M. Taylor, B. Walsh. K. Walsh. D. Serbu, P. Tynan, E. Lenz, G. Priestly R. Hoeksema. R. Hughes. HE band, under the direction of Mr. Douglas Archer has appeared at various times throughout the year, mainly at assembly programs and at football games. The first major performance of the band occurred in December, when the band, in conjunction with the vocal department gave a Christmas concert. Featured on this program was the brass quartet, which played several numbers. The spring concert was a huge success. Featured on this program was a trumpet trio, and several other instrumental solos. 33 HE Girls' Chorus of 35 members has shown a remarkable improvement over last year. Al- r, though the organization is still young, it is growing not only in membership, for last year the participants numbered 27, but in other respects which show a greater appreciation and understanding for the music studied. For Christmas the vocal department, in union with the instrumental department, presented a pro- gram for the enjoyment of the student body. To this the chorus contributed a group of carols from other lands. A Song of Christmas by Bach, The Holy City by Adams, and the well-known and loved Hallelujah Chorus from the “Messiah by Handel. The big event of the school year was the spring concert which took place the first week in May. It was a bigger and better performance and one that showed much variety and interest by both the students taking part and the audience. It has indeed, been a successful year. BOYS' DOUBLE-QUARTET R. Hoeksema. E. Lenz, P. Tynan. J. Allen, Miss Parente, J. Richards. G. Ladds, D. Miner. D. Sails. 34 ADVISORS Mr. Stevens, Miss Moon. FRONT ROW: E. Millett, T. Arsenault. L. Thompson. B. Corlew. R. Murtha. D. Serbu. C. Sullivan. M. Grant. MIDDLE ROW: J. Miliis, G. Hewitt. B. Walsh, R. Hughes. C. Doran. D. Lee, J. Richards. BACK ROW: F. Tynan. W. Nevins. E. Lenz, C. Platner, R. DeVoe. L. Irish. C. Yandell. 4 19 . , veat b0tTv,ad to0 1 cceS W VC verV Vtvces dedeeve 3 ra iutvds- actV ®S and e socV ed -o to see are ac- tive it tfceta _ T x Ve r jjia V uv toOte Y Ope cautn STANDING: W. Nevins. G. Bean. SEATED: D. Serbu, E. Lenz. FRONT ROW: E. Merchant. M. Carter, R. Ketchum, K. Taylor. H. Mulvihill, R. Peck. H. Martis, M. Nevins. MIDDLE ROW: W. Austin. J. Allen. G. Brennan. Ed Mezera. M. Seney. E. Bryant, D. O’Brien. BACK ROW: T. Sircbia. C. Chapman. G. Bean, G. Irish. M. Lindahl, B. Hunter. 36 ADVISORS TOP PICTURE FRONT ROW: M. Blair. C. Coffinger. N. Barnes. D. Rooke. B. Davis. L. Mabb. D. Hill, L. Cronle. MIDDLE ROW: N. Ellsworth. A. Milligan. M. Wood. A. Garnsey. J. Everts, D. Irish, S. Brooks, J. Germain. J. Hayes. A. Garnsey. BACK ROW: L. Hebert, G. Cromie. P. Serbu, D. Hayes. Z. Garnsey. E. Almy. BOTTOM PICTURE FRONT ROW: C. Deso, M. Peck. J. Pett. V. Crandall. E. McRae. M. Myers. C. Hall. J. Ladds. MIDDLE ROW: E. Yandell. M. Farrell. M. Haas, I. Morrison. C. Cooney. D. Kryworuchenko. BACK ROW: W. Barber. D. Green, B. Pett. R. Haiber. A. Schnid. J. Priestly. J. Eustis, C. Merchant. Mr. Archer. Miss Grennell. 37 FRONT ROW: J. Armer, M. Cormie. R. Vidnansky, S. Galusha, M. Lapierre, C. Pett, M. Smith. P. Ramsden, K. Walsh, P. Hewitt, B. Hammond, V. Booth. A. Moak. BACK ROW: P. Sullivan, M. Mulvihill, Jane Armer, L. Ketchum, R. Brown, H. Clark, P. Priestly. R. Everts, G. Hunter. PRONT ROW: M. Basford, L. Hoeksema. C. Platner, I. Mabb, J. Burton. C. Parnan, J. Kretchmar, J. Hathaway, N. Adams. B. Coons. BACK ROW: E. Driscoll, T. Mulvihill. W. Ketchum, P. Almy, R. Burlingham, R. Relyea. E. Hanna. Class Advisors MRS. MURRAY, MRS. TEAHAN FRONT ROW: E. LeMieux. M. Duket, J. Perrotta. S. Deyoe. G. Obie. S. Drew, R. Hayes. R. Burch. J. Duket. MIDDLE ROW: K. Barber. E. Abare. P. Fish, M. Guard. M. Butler. D. Lamphear, C. Poirier. J. Murphy. BACK ROW: R. Shernan. L. Heffernan. A. Eddy. R. Woodcock. L. Brockway. R. Martin. R. Backus. L. Gorton, D. Hammond. FRONT ROW: L. Burch. P. Young, E. Fitzgerald. K. Molloy, B. Dornan L. Normandin, J. Lenz. G. Mabb. J. Bena. MIDDLE ROW: T. Eustis. M. Cenate, A. Hughes. J. Driscoll. M. Allen. G. Priestly. D. Haas. B. Nadeau. BACK ROW: P. Carter, R. Seymour. E. Archer. L. Wait. R. Jennings. L. Peck, A. Fitzgerald, R. Brown, R. Cromie. 39 FRONT ROW: A. Robbins. D. Doran. J. Dickerson, C. Hills, L. Fisher. J. Beagle, G. Garnsey, T. Coffinger. MIDDLE ROW: T. Villa. M. Duby. M. Wolfe. E. Crandall, M. Mezera. R. Griffin, W. Peck, E. Gorton. BACK ROW: J. Corsetti. M. Squires, W. La Voy, R. Sanders, J. Gifford. R. Mosher. G. Biss, H. Gagne. FRONT ROW: Y. Drew. F. Wood. C. Pechette. J. Connie, L. Chapman, J. Sanders, A. Mahoney. SECOND ROW: J. Sanders, H. Millett, J. Hughes. S. Cromie, P. Hammond, F. Garn- sey. G. Russell. C. Seymour. W. Cromie. BACK ROW: W. Mould, J. Cook. C. Duket. R. Goman. H. Sullivan. K. SeventH tyicute ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: P. Garnsey, M. Guard, C. Hall, L. Thompson, J. Peters, A. Garnsey. BACK ROW: Miss Moon, advisor, R. Brown, R. Kryworuchenko, F. Tynan, G. Ladds, V. LaVoy. E. Hanna. eenleade't4. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS G. Brennan, M. Myers, L. Thompson, A. DeGarmo. D. Serbu. C. Hall, Coach Moon. c— 8- Vj o. C. • iyers. b ske Ball cue E Lad(j 2 E- He H rris. LEADe Capt. B°ot wa2 j. E• He R 40 V. SEATED: «. Baine. C. Chapman. L. Irish. G. Irish. F. Tynan. M. Lindahl, E. Lenz, R. Hathaway. STANDING: Coach Fritz. P. Serbu. H. Sullivan. G. Ladds. B. Pett, G. Bean. R. Hughes, J. Priestly. C. Cooney. R. Burlingham. Coach Sciurba. CT HE 1949 football season opened with the first practice session being Sept. 1. From that day on the boys under the direction of their new coach, William Fritz, worked constantly to build a good team to represent the Schuyler ville Central School to compete for the third year in Tri-County Six-Man Football League. ROBBINS LENZ NEVINS The league season opened against Salem in the first night football game in the history of Schuyler- ville. Playing before an overflow crowd of over 700 spectators, the Orange and Black were defeat- ed in the closing minutes of a brilliantly played game, 30-25. During the season Salem became the power of the league. Moving to Cambridge the following Saturday, Schuylerville turned back a stubborn Cambridge team, 32-29. Back on their home grounds a week later, they defeated Ballston, 12-6. Then came the traditional battle with South Glens Falls. The Black Horses reached their peak against their traditional rivals and smeared South High 33-19. Our game remained before the end of the season, with Greenwich, where the home team routed the Schuylerville invaders 51-8. Ending the season with a 4-2 record, the Black Horses completed a successful year. The schedule was limited to six games this year due to the with- drawing of Stillwater and Warrensburg and the can- cellation of part of the schedule due to polio epidem- ics in some of the league areas. 41 FRONT ROW: B. Hathaway. E. Lenz. G. Bean. M. Lindahl. R. DeVoe. BACK ROW: V. Hills. G. Ladds. R. Hughes. W. Nevins. P. Tynan, Coach Fritz. CT HE Schuylerville “Black Horses,99 with only Bob Hathaway back from last years veteran team, were able to win their opening game with Argyle 43 to 36 on the Schuylerville court. In the opening league game with Greenwich here the “Black Horses,,9 due to their inability to hit from the charity line, lost by a score of 47 to 39. In the second league game the “Black Horses,, traveled to Hoosick Falls without their center, Glenn Bean, and were defeated 51 to 39 by a strong Hoosick Fails team. Hoosick Falls finished the first half of league play in a tie for first place with Baliston. One of the hardest fought battles was here on the home court in which the “Black Horses” pushed South Glens Falls into the cellar position by defeating them in a photo finish 36 to 35. At the end of the first half the Schuylerville varsity had a record of three wins and six losses. WE THEY 43 Argle 36 38 Greenwich 47 39 Hoosick Fails 51 34 Baliston Spa 56 30 Salem 42 36 South Glens Falls 35 36 Burnt Hills 43 35 Argyle 32 31 Corinth 37 21 Stillwater 29 non-league game 42 Ci HE Schuyler ville Junior Varsity lost a heart breaker in the opener to Argyle 24 to 23. But bounced back to take their opening league encounter from the Greenwich Junior Varsity by the same score of 24 to 23 but this time Schuylerville finished with the 24. The young “Colts”then dropped two in a row to Hoosick Falls and Ballston before they hit the win column by taking three in a row. The first of this series was from Salem by a 35-30 score, the second was South Glens Falls 38-32, and the third was a real high scoring thrill- er which was won by the “Colts” in an overtime period 49 to 47. The following week they dropped one to Corinth 39-18, then bounced back to nip Stillwater in another high scoring affair 51-43. The Schuylerville Junior Varsity finished the first half of the league season with a re- cord of four wins and three losses. Argyle 24 Greenwich 23 Hoosick Falls 24 Ballston 47 Salem 30 South Glens Falls 32 Burnt Hills 47 Corinth 39 Stillwater 43 Non-league game STANDING: J. Eustis. C. Cooney. R. Hoeksema. R. DeVoe, J. Ruff, M. Farrell, P. Serbu. Coach Boivln. SEATED: D. Miner, D. Hewitt. J. Canzeri. R. Hathaway. M. Lindahl. B. Nevins. G. Ladds. G. Irish. E. Lenz. L. Irish. CT HE 49 season for the Black Horses baseball team proved to be a very inexperienced one. Due to the loss of most of last year’s veterans, Coach Omer Boivin had little to work with in the line of experi- ence. Although the team won only one game it acquired a good deal of experience and should show the op- posing teams more competition in the ’50 season. The team has one consolation though, they made the only triple play of the season. '7fiac FRONT ROW: B. Hunter. R. DeVoe. G. Irish. B. Nevins. R. Hoeksema. R. Moody. J. Hughes. C. Cooney, J. Priestly. D. Hewitt. T. Reed. J. Allen. BACK ROW: J. Canzeri, Mgr.. G. Bean. R. Lang. E. Biss. D. Shippey. C. Platner, E. Lenz. C. Chapman. D. Hammond. B. Cornell, L. Irish, N. Blodgett. J. Richards. Coach Boivin. (T[ HE 1949 tennis season opened with 12 candidates. The final outcome consisted of Dick Corsetti, «J[ Mac Farrell, George Hewitt, Robert Hughes, George Ladds, and Wesley Mofency. The former Saratoga County League was discontinued due to the lack of interest. Of the original County League South Glens Falls and Schuylerville were all that remained. The coaches, Mr. Howe and Miss Moon, of these two schools wished to continue the inter-scholastic competition which was still in the infant stage. The coaches together with Coach Dwyer of Glens Falls High School started a Hudson Valley League consisting of South Glens Falls Central School, Hudson Falls, Glens Falls, and Schuyler- ville. A schedule was arranged to be played on a home and home basis. Ballston High School joined the league upon the completion of their courts. It is hoped that more interest will be shown by other schools for the coming season. tyvibi )riCnamunajU OCHUYLERVILLE Central School is proud of its extensive intramural program. Ail 156 girls in grades 7-12 are scheduled for competition in soccer, hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Each respective season terminates in interciass competition which boasts of very strong rivalry. Many close contests are observed frequently ending in ties. Typical of these was the round robin tournament in hockey which resulted in three ties and not more than a two-point lead in any case. A distinct high light in the interciass competition is the quadrangular track meet in June in which each class enters the top girls of their choice for honors in high jumping, broad jumping, 50, 60, 75, and 100 yard dash, 240 yard relay and field events consisting of six pound shot, discus, basketball and baseball throw. Other than team competition elimination tournaments in ping-pong, tennis and archery are entered with the final winner carrying off the banner for her homeroom. Bowling teams are also being scheduled for the 1950 season. There are no personal awards given for outstanding work other than points toward the total high school Award System. Interciass banners, to be displayed with pride in the homeroom, are given as a result of winning. In the girls interscholastic corner a prescheduled season is not allowed, but to date Schuylerville has always managed to obtain a full calender during all of the fall, winter, and spring seasons. This fall our hockey and soccer schedule was curtailed due to the polio scare, but the basketball games started before Christmas vacation in hopes of making up the fall loss to the girls. The girls and coach anticipate a season comparable to those of the past in which they have not bowed to their opponents for more than two contests in any one year. 45 G. Murray H. Corlew J. Irish R. Everts J. Ruff P. Boyce B. Williams E. Sullivan A. Bullard A. Bessette C. Hinckley A. Peck B. Villa A. Bristol D. DePabio C. Mullen H. Peck D. Carpenter W. Santabar H. Squires P. Squires T. Drew K. Brownell J. Germain Mrs. Hamm D. Wilson C. Thompson S. Booth R. Maloney E. Molloy W. Hamilin Margaret M. Rae Dean D. Lois V. Sydney S. William S. George E. Loi J. Beatrice W. Kathryn M. Richard A. Donna P. Joseph D. Patricia T. Lydia D. Norman G. Judith A. Dawn C. ROW I: J. Sarle. C. Sullivan. B. Cheney. R. Jacob, M. Premont, A. Arnold. T. Maloney. J. Doran. A. Noel. W. Ahearn. ROW II: L. Brown. A. Parnan, I. Martinson, L. Turcotte. C. Hill. D. Gurney. C. Murray. J. Allen. G. Obic. B. Santabar. ROW III: M. Maloney. J. Hewitt. P. De Pabio. K. Williams. P. Wood, C. Miller, J. Pratt, P. Blanchard, P. Muzlkar, L. Doran, J. Sheehy, M. Linnett. D. Everts. ROW IV: E. Yandell. R. Collins, L. Barber. 0. Garnsey. w. Rooke. G. Coonradt. Miss Haren. Miss A. M. Boivin Richard C. Donita C. Karl B. Keith G. Janice M. James G. Joseph D. William W. Carl B. David L. Robert B 46 FRONT ROW: II. Peloch, M. Young. P. Toleman. Perkins, L. Dumas. B. D. Ernst. J. Linnett, F. Murray, S. Coons, T. Ryan, D. Clark, L. Myers, C. Grant, H. Booth, J. Doran. MIDDLE ROW: P. Murray. R. Fosmire, J. DeFabio, A. Bullard. B. Ricketts. J. Williams. J. Barber, L. Williams. BACK ROW: Miss Mullen. R. Atherton. J. Conrad. R. Blanchard. W. Boyce. C. Clark, A. Santabar. L. Patnaude. BACK ROW: C. Griffin. L. Brockway. L. Villa, B. Drew. M. Cenate. C. Griffin. H. Coffin. B. DeFoe. P. Martinouich, R. Glass, K. Davis. MIDDLE ROW: G. Hamlin, M. Mould, J. Brown. J. Pendrick, L. Noel, D.Arnold. V. Archer, P. Cenate, E. Clough, M. Wood. PRONT ROW: L. Mezera, DeFabio, S. Lang, L. T. Mullen. E. Pratt. M. Stewart. S. DeGrechie, R. Pixley, A. Coons, D. Corsetti, I. Pharmer. Miss Northrup R. Drew T. Slade T. Barber J. Wood M. Fritz L. Luongo M. Squires A. Shapiro L. Purdy J. Willette N. Turcotte C. Clancy A. Pixley M. Cenate N. Mosher J. DeFoe K. Van Wagner S. Parillo C. Obie w. Wells w. Hayes R. Serbu C. Flanders B. Wood P. Conrad C. Thibadeau D. Dumas C. Boex A. Robbins B. Barrett L. Brockway E. Goman P. Bolduc G. Burch M. Griffon G. Miller 47 FRONT ROW: D. McLouth. J. Harrington, T. Bouchard. J. Weed, J. Hamlin, S. Boyce, B. Glass, M. Bristol. W. Fifield, K. Gro, M. Rivet. MIDDLE ROW: L. Arnold. J. Hayes. R. Kingsbury. R. Goman, C. Derby, D. Root, J. Thomas. J. Stewart, S. Peroha, E. Hietala. B. Weatherwax, R. Sanford, E. Squires. J. Weils. BACK ROW: J. Hayes, R. Melien, J. Barber, S. Bodnar. M. Sanders, J. Petralia. C. Bracken. L. Bardin. W. Nadeau, D. Sherman. M. Plint, D. Perkins. 'KiiidcraaiCctf ■p.wt. FRONT ROW: P. Hewitt. L. Burch. T. Bodnar. B. Herrick, W. Kelly. J. Millett, L. DeGrechie. D. Adamson. S. Dixson. MIDDLE ROW: S. Duket. T. Temple, L. Boright, M. Linnett, J. Moore, J. Doran. K. Pharmer. J. Williams, S. Arpei. C. Hopkins. D. Drew, J. Burton. M. Clancy. BACK ROW: J. Port, F. Geruso. R. Sarle, B. Villa. M. Drew. M. Driscoll. A. Pendrak, J. Norris. L. Reel. J. Turcotte, M. Myers. G. Stewart, Mrs. Weed. MISS GANNON E. McGrath M. Harris D. Williams R. Smith M. Hammond M. Weed J. Brownell M. Plummer R. Sanders R. Hammond D. Winslow G. Wolfe R. Starr K. Periard R. Edes D. Peck L. Poirier H. Starr R. Durling N. Humiston M. Dangelowsky A. Kastberg P. DeFoe C. Periard R. Freebern J. Loomis W. wood J. Hayes D. Dugan R. Periard E. Humistin J. Sanford S. Nickolan 48 PRONT ROW: M. Peck, D. Melien. L. McLaren. J. Duket. M. Remington, P. Sanford. T. Thomson, P. Starr, S. Normandin. BACK ROW: Miss Williams, S. Hedbring, M. Sullivan. K. Dangelowsky, V. Wooley. R. Chapman. B. Bouchard. D. Martlnoivich. H. Pitzgerald. J. Palmer. C. Relyea. J. Peroha. W. Blair. FRONT ROW: W. Loomis. E. Periard. T. Nevins. M. Cornell. R. McLaren. J. Smith. A. Thivierge, J. Sherman. MIDDLE ROW: R. Weed. S. Purdy. S. Relyea. B. Humiston. J. Hammond. D. Sullivan. D. Butler. BACK ROW: Miss R. Bolvon, S. Sherman. W. King. A. Nickelin. J. Reiger, G. King. D. Durling. J. Kelly. A. Gro. PRONT ROW: E. King. D. Wait. F. Sullivan. W. LeBaron. H. Pechettc, A. Richards. T. Varley. W. Barber. C. Schmid. MIDDLE ROW: T. Pitzgerald. B. Woodcock. P. Williams. R. Hammond. C. Peck. T. Casey. H. Eustis. S. Nadeau. BACK ROW: G. Poirier. Mrs. Gilmore. J. Sobon, C. Barnes. H. Hayes. J. Kelly. A. Palmer. P. Perry. M. Dickenson. E. Brown. R. Mabb, R. Signor. J. Adams. 49 R. French B. Dickerson R. Goggin R. Varley C. DuPrain R. Purdy M. Pechette Mrs. Goggin B. King J. Worth M. Pett M. Poirier J. Signor L. Edes P. Bingham P. Mitchell J. Barrett J. Gifford J. Hathaway R. Basford C. Millis J. Rieger A. Brown J. D Eustis . Seymour D. Chiperno H. Weed L. Adamson R. Almy w. McLaren P. Hammond G. Palmer C. Winslow A. Brockway A. Nadeau S. Jennings M. Hughes H. Handy M. Petralia J. Wells D. Poirier B. Wolfe C. Chapman L. Brownell J. Deso D. worth W. Dickerson R. Sparling L. Brockway Miss V. Wolcott R. Haas J. Periard B. Peroha M. Mitchell S. Hewitt R. Cratty N. Dickinson N. Russell J. Blake J. Casey FRONT ROW: C. Vines, R. Bouchey. R. Gordon. D. Blake, T. LeBaron, J. Martis. MIDDLE ROW: K. Pechette. P. Dickinson, R. Perrotta. S. Bingham. C. Mosher. B. Adamson. J. Taras, C. Quinones, E. Almy. BACK ROW: R. Sullivan, L. Dickinson. G. Mosher. L. DuPrain. T. Smith. H. Adamson. P. Bingham. D. Hewitt. Mrs. H. Clement. 50 FRONT ROW: Richard Robinson, Rosalie Robinson. David Bena. BACK ROW: Jean Robinson. Miss King. Mary Robinson. FRONT ROW: R. Crandall. W. Deyoe. C. Deyoe. A. Cook. BACK ROW: E. Godfrey, Mrs. Waters. W. Godfrey. FRONT ROW: G. Cope. S. Coffinger, P. DeFoe. J. Coffinger. J. Periard, R. Hogaasen. BACK ROW: J. Tracy. W. Guard. J. Coffinger. G. Galusha, W. DePoe. R. Periard, Mrs. Bain. FRONT ROW: W. Hooey. R. Goman. C. Adams. M. Goman. Y. Dodd. BACK ROW: E. Bodnar. L. Nichols. Mrs. A. Falvey, N. Hooey. A. Adams. 51 FRONT ROW: C. Perry, K. Woodcock. R. Perry. S. Perry. Karl Woodcock. M. Mihaly; BACK ROW: B. Mihaly, F. Woodcock. R. Wood- cock. R. Mabb. G. Mabb, M. Perry. Mrs. Woodruff. R. Mac Dougall, J. Ruff, Sr., A. Traver, W. Hoey. Mrs. R. Ryan, F. Mattes, B. Slade, C. King. W. Rogers. 52 T. Cronie, R. Bruce, H. Goodrich. A. Montgomery. Mrs. Sarah Hughes and Mrs. Rita Archer. Mr. Samuel Sulli Mr. David Little Henry's Restaurant Plesko Beauty Barber Schuylerville Decorators Mr. John Natale Hopeman's Barber Shop Keely's Barber Shop Feed Mills Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weed Miss Rita Boivin Miss Mary Gannon Miss Ethel Williams Miss Vera Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. Goggins Mr. and Mrs. Emment Gilmore Mrs. Helen Clements Mr. Hilton Barrett Mrs. Louise M. Hughes Miss Catherine Sanders Mrs. Maynard Kirkpatrick Miss Marilyn Thomson Dominick Nardelli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Farnan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murray Mrs. Catherine Ikenberry Mr. and Mrs. J. Leighton Cromie Miss Cecelia Regan Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Arsenault Theresa Arsenault Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mezera Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hills Mr. Edgar Stevens Mr. Edward Ray Mrs. Thomas E. Bullard Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Boright Miss Marguerite Funston Rev. and Mrs. Martin Hoeksema Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Vibert Ostrander Miss Ruth Butler Mr. and Mrs. Clarence King Mr. Douglas Archer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodrich Miss Veronica Fortune Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teahan Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rugg Miss Mary H. Cudahy Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly Mr. Joseph Scuirba Miss Alyce Haren Miss Patricia Mullen Mr. and Mrs. George Ladds Mrs. Bernard Falvey Miss Natalie Parente Mr. and Mrs. William Fritz Miss Lura Bellamy Miss Rachael Myers Mr. and Mrs. Winston Reel Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fake Mr. and Mrs. Louis Follett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoey Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peets Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Duby Father James R. Gazely Miss Aileen Gage Miss Elizabeth Myers Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knight Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nevins Rev. Leo DuFort Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Lenz Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mullen Miss L. King Mrs. V. Woodruff Mrs. R. Bain Mrs. N. Waters Rev. Abrahams Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrander Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Pett Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Richardson 53 national Bank of Schuyleruille. CHARLES SKIFf Meats cjv d Groceries ‘ ‘C ongratulations to the Class of 1950.” JAMES J. HUGHES J. ROBERT SARLE Real Estate DE FREHN, jeweler D(qwte 4a sfQuql'ty Vs qftU T V� s 2 I CaroliSt. ■Scfreifc a IS .Y. Fremont's News Room SCHUYLERVILLE RADIO TELEVISION SHOP 106 BROAD ST. SCHUYLERVILLE. N. Y. Phone: 3719 Radio---- Television - Sewing Machines ■ 'Best Wishes o -fhe Senior Class! orn s Taxi C omplimenfs of Qr e.y W Closson and Insurance Broad St. Schuylerville Robert L. Fremont, Prop. Magazines - Papers Novelties Obies Auio Supply REPLACEMENT PARTS Phone — 8592 Compliments of NELSON S. PRATT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Compliments of 54 Congratulations to S.C.S. 5 eniorsl UNITED BOARD CARTON CORPORATION =ain=lill=jiu= A ,, Fal •School Supplies veys NJews Room Ascriptions +-o Mujajmei -®L™. 3622 © SportiKj Goods HOTEL headquarters fOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHUYLER I. PROLLER B—«J St ■ S lmy lervilU H €yy st r e 6 s Lei Yomr L-1 So Shine .... C r ViyxiM vvtCO :dL- C uAd UbMl A FRIEND Ap p I O' H c € ni sw 1 J ftv. St rli Sc L«y IU Rev ► Mrj H.M. Hills W CUM Be� . i fi orilrop QH fea,• £cl� .yl A Y- rh or ZS-.JO — DuRKES’S Service Station vjCvrg- Co� 55 56 u � « c I’ll n ?s 7 Pt91 rly i rPk ot,e Mill ““ Ur's ? r Sc .«y «'-' ’ e Ohhi4 l S C.fx • ’ 1 oi •pAtn't, £ sRt «� e 3; oo t SF ric N r irjfly iir STA ff7 G r h U o o J ■ '“UBoyrce | ?. aob Ctoc t i ck “P sf.rW ,P« xPf—- i i'« c F C V TT V(7 COMPANY M f « C� e £ ARI RJCHE1TS ■. Sck«yU r u N.r Q y MW «!5!| Sc. li«y l+rt i e fr. . (-'°' Alt. M .C+� y L « • - I__________C o- SMS pf « iirifl! •«'J J. , a 77'i STor-e � s “tv 5a, y« o- Try Star — F'tf EC, L t j AT?� P .c a� 6a m« sTAtar S k«yl� vt e .Y. CotActUi ’rur Vk 111 j S C.. - U ..y- Y C 0 Mp I ! M€ � ti VILLA BROTHERS CARROLL A UTO SALtS S ik«y'' v' U 57 Compliments of B urts — X. J. m .i r.V,. - G araae - ft «.p V • ■� « v«r «. ; A.M HoJ,U, P.o.BotNi,e,Sck,n,c-t._dyj J= as4u 1zAJZ AND JuZ ACU J? PAINT ® J|| HARDWARE BEST OF LUCK” f l RW. Patnaude JEWELER | eejosqk? JDiqmoYids tl in $ BulovqV qfcU LfcLWd.li,Clock, 4 PIjsgM Jewely Repairs BULLARD ORCHARDS KAISER - jjjfc FRAZER ||1| SALES SERVICE SPARLING'S GARAGE Me«J C S„J Body f-FeA e«- 'Re 4 lr3 Bro«4 Si. - Sck.ylrX e Xl@| JhX ) s«W • COMPLIMENTS PETE yCEN6 1 - ENDICOTT — -JOHNSON - C°b7f or tf te B«., H'.ll s?Jlls ',,‘ru'vi'u %V 'yVaaAj'O -funvA. kSex+ons 5qratoqa's 5tyle Center for Men 58 59 THIS YEARBOOK PRINTED VELVATONE—EXCLUSIVE KELLER REFINEMENT OF PHOTO-OFFSET 9C $ 1 %