Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

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 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

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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

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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