Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

Page 26 text:

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

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'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

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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