Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1951 volume:

y The Schuyler CENTRAL SCHOOL Schuylerville New York FOREWORD What a parade! And who doesn't like a parade! We present to you the school year of 1950-51. All the classes, activities make up this parade with all the personalities as different as you could find. There may be a future Einstein, Edison, or a great many other notables. This parade begins in September, marches on through the school year with hard work and pleas- ant associations. The school year has enabled the students to achieve scholastic work under compe- tent teachers and to participate in extra-curricular activities in Schuylerville Central. Their advance- ment is enabling them to a future place in world society. As we view this parade, let us pause and think of the whole world with its millions of people marching on into time. Today nations are making every effort to bring about a world peace in a great parade of United Nations. With these aims to be accomplished by society, let us, the class of '51, go out into the world and make every effort to advance society into a civili- zation of peace and harmony. As the group passes through, let each and every one remember what S.C.S. did for him. er e ADMINISTRATION John D. Ryan, Principal; Donald F. Myers, Dist. Superintendent H. Hilton Barrett, Grade Supervisor Miss Elizabeth Myers, Guidance Directoi William A. Fritz, Vice-Principal 4 Board of Education Mr. Bernard Pett, Mr. Francis Walsh, Mr. Andrew Richard- son, Mr. John Ostrander, Pres., Mrs. Louise Hughes, Mr. Louis Follett. Office Staff The Schuylerville High School office is the nucleus of our school life from the day of our entrance until our departure at graduation. On its staff are Miss Rachel Myers and Mrs. Knight, whom we find responsible for their patience, understanding, and efficiency with which our office functions. We are well acquainted with their services rendered to us daily: their signing our slips for absence, tardiness, or early dismissal, their relaying messages to us, their typing of our daily bulletins, their assigning deten- tions when necessary, their sending our recommendations and records to the colleges, their giving aid to the job-hunters, and of course delivering our lunches and umbrellas without which we so often rush off from home in the morning. Besides these, they have hundreds of unseen jobs of which we students seldom know. MISS RACHEL MYERS, Secretary We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to these ladies: 5 MRS. TERESA KNIGHT, Assistant Secretary English and Library MISS ELIZABETH CROSS Adviser: Jr. Dramatics 8th Grade MISS MARILYN THOMSON Adviser: Library Club Sophomore Closs Social Studies MISS MARY CUDAHY Adviser: Local History Club 7th Grade MISS ELIZABETH GRENNELL Adviser: Junior Class Mathematics and Science MRS. ELIZABETH WALSH Adviser: 7th Grade MISS AILEEN GAGE Business Education MRS. ELIZABETH WALSH Adviser: 7th Grade MISS AILEEN GAGE Industrial Arts MISS RUTH BUTLER Adviser: Yearbook MR. EDWARD RAY Adviser: Agriculture and 4-H Club Senior Class FACULTY Music Departments MRS. NATALIE CASTALDO MR. DOUGLAS ARCHER Adviser: Junior Class Foreign Language MR. MICHAEL NOLAN Adviser: Freshman Class Home Economics MISS JEAN STUDHOLME Adviser: Homemaking Club Physical Education MISS DORIS MOON Adviser: Senior Class MR. JOSEPH SCUIRBA Adviser: Sophomore Class Jr. High Mathematics MISS HELEN FARRELL Adviser: News Club Freshman Class MRS. ELLA MURRAY Adviser: Junior Service Club 8th Grade FACULTY FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ruth Bain, Miss Alice Boivin, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamm, Miss Mae Northrup, Mr. H. Hilton Barrett, Mrs. Damaris Weed, Miss Vera Wolcott, Mrs. Anabel Falvey, Mrs. Helen Clement. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Violetta Woodruff, Miss Mary Cooney, Mrs. Norine Waters, Miss Alice Haren, Miss Patricia Mullin, Mrs. Ursula Murphy, Miss Ethel Williams, Mrs. Florence Goggin, Miss Mary Gannon, Miss Rita Boivin, Mrs. Ivan Ellsworth. MISS MARY LOU DWYER MISS LURA BELLAMY Adviser: Arts, Crafts, and Posters MR. CHARLES LEONELLI Driver Education Dental Hygienist MRS. DORIS THOMAS, Cooperative Board School Nurse; MRS. CATHER- INE IKENBERRY, School Nurse, testing a pupil's hearing by the use of the audiometer. 8 SENIORS CLASS ADVISERS: Miss Moon, Mr. Ray CLASS OFFICERS: President, Lenz; Vice-President, Bean; Secretary, Pharmer; Treasurer, Hewitt. . school Sv tcm schuvi iUc sas ’ .' —____________ SLT- •”” To jour «ucce� � T c nlurr, ,wrt. or !! •• . , the � °rl4. P ® � l� o «•• ! ,.0 coon«he nC a 1i«i- ih l °. th °ri' ° nom een°lnG! Men co - u iin •� • £ -• x® Tl’ - imvie °fhS . in •®rt - fer®� 1� s.rs is •• -orli • • : c:Aeve not «f til . M«er6lT• oat •° o Of _ • •eg? '®' ••• ,,r' Ci||. s §£l§§ig3’ •••r. oVe °bf£!3 ?Con°eic to!c b«0i rtI «� ««««nsr ««•'Si? � � jta PP •CM.v, h col2■ u B Jt d a°or«tlc a r?«r «• Pl«c. .. h coli _ Aakyou ‘, 3°or«tle . t ech� r .d c°°Per tfv r°u of C nt ••«•.'SHi s-iip ' 0 co- O . i N73Ur 9 JOSEPH ALLEN Slicky Senior Ploy 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Double Quartette 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Baseball 1 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. Ambition: Teacher. Noted tor: Musical ability. MALCOLM BRILL Mac Baseball 3, 4; Football 4; Track 4. Ambition: Navy career. Noted for: His little hot rod. GLEN BEAN Skeens Student Council 1, 2, 3; Senior Service 2, 4; Athletic Association 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Basketball and Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Pilot. Noted for: Height. ELAINE BRYANT Deannie Ambition: To be a successful housewife. Noted for: Patiently waiting. GERALDINE BRENNAN Chiefy Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Chorus 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Ambition: Teacher. Noted for: Dancing in the Dark. THE 1951 SCHUYLER CATHLEEN DORAN Kate Senior Play 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Sextette 3, 4. Ambition: Navy Nurse. Noted for: Sitting by the Window. CLIFTON CHAPMAN Fried Eggs Senior Play 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 2; Football 2 3. Ambition: To own his own business. Noted for: Football deeds. MARLENE GRANT Molly Senior Play Committee 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 2. Ambition: Secretary. Noted for: Laughing. DONALD COONS Zip Shop; Chef Club; Social Dancing. Ambition: Automobile mechanic. Noted for: Woodwork. GEORGE HEWITT Jit Class Officer—Sec. 2, Treas. 4; National Honor Society; Student Council 3; Senior Service 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff—Assistant Editor 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Civil Engineer. Noted for: Studiousness. RILEY DE VOE Angel Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. Ambition: To get married and run a restaurant. Noted for: If I had the wings of an angel. 11 LYNN IRISH Flash Athletic Association 2; Student Council 4; Senior Service 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4. Ambition: Navy Career. Noted for: I'll get by. RUTH HUGHES Toots J. V. Cheerleading 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Athletic Association 2; Junior Ring Committee 3; Senior Play Committee 3; Senior Play 4. Ambition: Secretary. Noted for: Liking girls' sports. RUTH KETCHUM Ruthie Art Club 4. Ambition: Nurse. Noted for: Horseback riding and girls sports. BRIAN HUNTER Carp Junior Prom Committee 3; Football 2. Ambition: State Trooper. Noted for: Cigarette fiend. DOUGLAS LEE Doug Basketball 1, 2, 3; Boy's Athletic Club 2; Track 1. Ambition: Navy Career. Noted for: Quietness. GILBERT IRISH Cutter Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Athletic Association 4 Ambition: Navy Career. Noted for: Locking girls behind the hall doors. 12 SCHUYLER EDWARD LENZ Ed Student Council 4; Senior Service Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Ploy 3, 4; Bond 3, 4; Boy's Double Quar- tette; Junior Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Naval Officer. Noted for: Parties after the games. ELLEN MEZERA Sis Student Council 2; Cheerleader 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Chorus 1. Ambition: Kindergarten teacher. Noted for: Talking. MALCOLM LINDAHL Mac Student Council 1, 2; Senior Service 4; Athletic Association 1; Yearbook 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. Noted for: Always smiling. ELIZABETH MILLET, Bett Chorus 1, 3, 4; Band Majorette 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Ambition: Nurse. Noted for: Flirting. HELEN MARTIS Shorty Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Athletic Association 4; Library Club 3. Ambition: Nurse. Noted for: Fickleness, especially in robbing the cradle. HELENE MULVIHILL Weenie Local History 1; Movie Club 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Ambition: Art illustrator. Noted for: Quietness. 13 MARY NEVINS Nezzie Local History 1; Library 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. Ambition: Writer. Noted for: Writing short stories and poems. RHODA PECK Rhoda Senior Service 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Schuyler Staff 4. Ambition: Fashion designer. Noted for: Participating in sports. WILLIAM NEVINS Andy Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Service 2, 3, 4; Schuyler Staff 4. Ambition: Aviator. Noted for: Being late. ANN PHARMER Annie Junior Service 1; Local History 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee. Ambition: Dietician. Noted for: Bashfullness. DOUGLAS O'BRIEN Obie Tennis 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Ambition: Business man. Noted for: School interest. CHARLES PLATNER Fuzzy Student Council 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. Ambition: Go to college and settle down. Noted for: Driving the best '39 Chev'y in history. 14 THE 1951 SCHUYLER CATHERINE SULLIVAN Mitch Junior Prom Committee 3; Schuyler Staff 4; Senior Play Committee 3; Jr. Service 1. Ambition: Secretary. Noted for: Stubborness. JOHN RICHARDS Nhoj Band 1, 2, 3 4; Boy's Double Quartette 3, 4; Basketball 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. Ambition: To own a music store. Noted for: Trumpet. MARY TAYLOR Dimples Athletic Association 2; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Sextette 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Model. Noted for: Unfailing presence in music room. DORIS SERBU Foggy National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Service 3 4; Senior Play 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Sextette 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Schuyler Staff 4. Ambition: School nurse. Noted for: Ability to make noise. LOUISE THOMPSON Lugi Senior Service 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band Majorette 4; Sextette 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Ambition: To own, own home. Noted for: Quick temper. THOMAS SIRCHIA Augie Ambition: Carpenter. Noted for: Rooting for the New York Giants. IS FRANCIS TYNAN Buzz Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Student Council 4; Senior Service 4; Band 3, 4; Boy's Double Quar- tette 3; Athletic Association 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Ambition: Sports writer. Noted for: Gum chewing. Now is the hour when we must soy good bye. Soon we'll be sailing far across the sea. BARBARA WALSH Bobby Senior Service 4; Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Ambition: Teacher. Noted for: Being typical of the family beauty. 16 SCHUYLER CLASS HISTORY We'll never forget our Freshman year. Huh, Kids! That was the year we first entered high school, fifty-five strong, and were given a chance at last to work for a goal and toil together as a class under the leadership of Mr. Boivin and Miss Van Vranken. During our reign as the Class of '51 we held the usual food sales and many dances throughout this very profitable year of our existence. The biggest event of the year was our Freshman Frolic with music by Johnny Bodner's orchestra. It didn't seem appropriate to end the year dead on its feet so, what did we do? We had a wham, bang picnic at Kaydeross Park. Sophomores! Now we're really getting up in the world and we are perhaps a little older and wiser than we were in our last year. With us still was Mr. Boivin but we lost Teach to a very nice person, and were given Miss Varden to help the cause. Most of the first part of the year was spent resting up from last year's exertions. However, after this rest, we turned all efforts and eyes on our Sophomore Hop and after much discussion we decided that the music was to be furnished by Tommy Rhodes and his orchestra. We held our biggest class picnic at White's Beach, with our own food, furnished with the help of Mr. Young's Bakery. As we entered our Junior year we suddenly realized that we were reaching our goal but faster than we thought and we started working with much endeavor to value the little things. To help us in our evaluations and successfulness we had Miss Moon and Mr. Stevens as our advisors. We held a very profitable food sale in November at the local theater and our class account began to grow. Johnny Bodner's orchestra provided the music for a traditional Thanksgiving Dance, also held in November. Being as it was that many college groups were home on vacation we made a considerable profit. It was after this we started thinking of having a spaghetti supper. After the many problems were abolished we decided to hold the supper at O'Brien's Hotel. It went over with a bang' and made us $75 to the good. After this we started plans for our biggest event of the year — the Junior Prom. Our greatest job then was to decide on the theme for this great occurrence. Suddenly we fell on the idea of using Heaven. It was a great day for us when we saw our wisps of angel hair, blue streamers and gold and silver paper transformed into angels sitting on pink-tipped clouds, amidst a heavenly array of blue sky and thousands of stars. Bill Nevins and Ellen Mezera were crowned king and queen by last year's royal majestic, Dick Corsetti and Anne Young. Our orchestra was Don Burt and his Collegians from Albany. Then we began worrying about whether we were to become Seniors or not. As Seniors we started striving for the money to go on a trip to Washington during our Easter vacation. Under the new governing student body called the Student Council we made much progress and reached there. Christmas cards were sold by the entire student body during October under the guidance of the Senior Class. Mr. Ray and Miss Moon were our class advisors for this last year of ours. At the beginning of our last fling we administered the Senior Play under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Myers. The name of it was New Shoes, and it turned out to be a very successful event. The Senior Ball was held with much gaiety and beauty on January 26. We now leave our happy times and friends behind us and express every hope that they will have just as happy and successful four years that we have had during our stay at Schuylerville Central School for we shall never forget their cooperation, faithfulness and understanding that was given to us by them. 17 18 Malcolm Herman Lindahl Louise Dorothy Thompson 19 JUNIORS FIRST ROW: N. Ellsworth, C. Coffinger, C. Hall, M. Myers, R. Kryworuchenko, A. Schmid, G. Cromie, J. Ladds L. Cromie, D. Rooke, A. Garnsey. SECOND ROW: A. Garnsey, J. Germain, A. Milligan, M. Haas, M. Peck A. Hughes, J. Pett, C. Deso, L. Mabb, J. Hayes, M. Wood, L. Hebert, J. Carr. THIRD ROW: S. Brooks, J Everts, Z. Garnsey, M. Farrell, W. Barber, B. Pett, P. Serbu, J. Eustis, D. Hays, I. Randall, D. Irish, E. McRae. OFFICERS Myers, Secretary; Kryworuchenko, Vice-President; Schmid, President; Cromie, Treasurer. The class of '52 met under the direction of Miss E. Grennell and Mr. D. Archer in September, and prepared for a year of activity and fun. Three Amateur Hours and the Junior Prom were on the program for the Juniors. The amateur programs were a success. The receipts were over $300. The class was pleased about this, since everyone has worked hard to make the program successful. The class wishes to thank the participants who made this a financial success. Our Junior Prom, too, proved o highlight of the year. We are now wearing our Junior rings which have left our parents minus some money. The Class of '52 has the distinction of always workmg together and this fact is due to many members belonging to Senior Service. All of our members readily accept and endeavor to accomplish any work which is given them to do. I think we can really say that we take for granted the fact that much is to be expected of us and we are looking forward to our Senior year — with this aim in mind. We want to be a class of which S.C.S. will always be proud. so' ' A corsage. Miss Grennell SOPHOMORES As freshmen we were very green, and the change from eighth to ninth grade was a difficult one in many ways. We weather the storm, and in the spring of our freshman year, sponsored the annual Frosh Frolic with music by Carmine DeCrescente. We gained publicity for ourselves and our school when a picture of our food sale ap- peared in one of the county papers. June rolled around all too soon. We sweat, worried, worked, and emerged victorious from our bout with finals and regents. September, 1950, too, arrived quickly, and after a sum- mer of fun and relaxation, we played the role of maga- zine salesmen. This was one of the fund-raising activities assigned to us. Thanksgiving eve found the gym rocking to the rafters as students and adults alike enjoyed our Soph Hop, a round and square dance with music provided by Smoky Williams. This year has found us in the role of reformers, too, as we undertook the job of making study hall, our home room, a more pleasant place in which to study and tc work. Miss Marilyn Thomson, Adviser Mr. J. Scuirba, Adviser FIRST ROW: J. Hathaway, M. Cormie, N. Adams, W. Obie, B. Coons, L. Hoeksema, E. Hewitt, V. Booth, C. Farnan, J. Garnsey, J. Armer, A. Haley, M. Lapierre. SECOND ROW: E. Hanna, J. Armer, C. Platner, K. Walsh, P. Ramsden, I. Mabb, C. Pett, R. Griffen, B. Hammond, M. Basford, S. Galusha, M. Mulvihill, P. Sullivan, J. Burton, R. Vidnansky. THIRD ROW: T. Ingalls, R. Brown, F. Almy, H. Clark, W. Ketchum, T. Mulvi- hill, R. Everts, G. Hunter, J. Simmons, F. Priestly, R. Burlingham, R. Relyea, A. Moak. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: R. Mosher, M. Duby, W. LaVoy, H. Millett. FRESHMEN ADVISERS: Mr. Nolan and Miss Farrell. r . T. Villo. R. Mosher, H. M. Duby. ;S7 ROW: A. Robbins. J. CormiO- s SiVrOW: F. Wood, rew, A. Moloney. Hills, H. Simmons, f. Gornsey- L Chapmon S. ro R Sanders, M. 9 ' . Crandall. M. • • ; I- F,‘ G. Biss, J. Hughes. j. Sanders. ...... At their first meeting of the year, the freshman class elected Mark Duby, president; Willard Lavoy, vice-president; Harry Millet, secretary; Robert Mosher, treasurer; Joseph Corsetti, representative to Student Council; and Helen Simmons, represen- tative to Athletic Council. The Freshman class opened the social calendar of the Schuylerville Central School for the year 1950- 51 with the Freshman Frolic. Students of the school and their guests danced to the music of Johnny Bodner and his orchestra in the school gym. The dance was a social and financial success. Ticket sales for the Senior Play were also under the direction of the Freshman class. Although the Freshman class did not win any foot- ball games during the interclass schedule, they showed promise of future greatness. 22 ADVISERS: Mrs. Murray and Miss Cross FIRST ROW: J. Perrotta, J. Murphy, L. Normandin, J. Duket, D. Haas, J. Lent, D. Mulvihill, P. Young. SECOND ROW: R. Burch, G. Obie, E Fitzgerald, T. Eustis, L. Heffernan, B. Dornan, E. De Grechie, T. Cof- finger, H. Gardephe. THIRD ROW: K. Barber, A. Hughes, M. Butler, E. Archer, F. Baldwin, J. Driscoll, C. Poirier, E. Abare, R. Sherman. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: B. Williams, E. Sullivan, D. De Fabio, W. Santabar, D. Wilson, D. Wait, B. Galvon, J. Bena, R. Maloney, P. Boyce, A. Adams. SECOND ROW: B. Woodcock, E. Molloy, A. Richards, K. Brownell, P. Vidnansky, D. Hammond, R. Everts, J. Adams, P. Squires, J. Irish, T. Varley, C. Peck, W. LeBaron. THIRD ROW: S. Booth, A. Palmer, G. Murray, J. Sobon, A. Bullard, H. Peck, H. Corlew, R. Signor, R. Ham- mond, T. Fitzgerald, C. Hinckley, W. Barber. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: A. Hayes, R. Cromie, a. Fitzgerald, L. Peck, G. Priestly, L Burch, M. Duket. SECOND ROW: S. Drew, S. Deyoe, G. San Cartier, P. Fish, M. Cenate, C. Molloy, G. Mabb. THIRD ROW: M. Guard, R. Brown, R. Woodcock, A. Eddy, M. Allen, P. Carter, R. Seymour, B. Nadeau. ADVISERS: Miss Cudahy and Mrs. Walsh FIRST ROW: T. Casey, H. Lapierre, S. Nadeau, H. Squires, A. Bristol, C. Schmidt, C. Thompson, J. Germaine, J. Wood, A. Bressette, H. Bouchard. SECOND ROW: T. Smith, F. Sullivan, H. Eustis, B. Villa, J. Kelly, J. Bouchard, H. Hayes, A. Peck, E. King, H. Pechette, W. Hamlin, J. Ruff. THIRD ROW: T. Butler, M. Dickinson, T. Drew, P. Baldwin, J. Worth, J. Griffin, D. Carpenter, G. Poirier, F. Perry, P. Williams. 23 SEATED: H. Simmons, P. Ramsden, H. Martis, Miss Moon, Adviser, G. Irish, P. Fish. STANDING: D. Wait, D. Wilson, D. Irish, J. Corsetti, R. Kryworuchenko. ATHLETICS The Athletic Association is a group of ten pupils who auto- matically become members upon their election by the student body. Among its duties are the responsibility of making ath- letic contests successful, controlling admission prices and keep- ing the public well posted by means of advertising. Posters hung in halls and gym have encouraged better school spirit. Special rooting sections were set aside leading to increased support of the teams. This year the Athletic Association has been selling drinks and candy at the ball games. The receipts were used to finance the annual banquet for letter men. Coach Fritz in a huddle with Mac FIRST ROW: R. Kryworuchenko, G. Irish, W. Nevins, G. Ladds, F. Tynan, L. Irish, M. Lindahl, E. Lenz. SECOND ROW: Coach Fritz, W. Lavoy, B. Pett, M. Squires, R. Mosher, H. Millett, J. Allen, E. Hanna, Coach Scuirba. THIRD ROW: M. Brill, J. Hughes, G. Bean, J. Eustis, R. Sanders, F. Priestly. The Schuylerville football team opened the 1950 season at home under the lights with Stillwater as their opponent. However, the weather was not as kind to us as it was in the night game of last year when we were fortunate in having an almost summer night. This game with Stillwater was played in the cold and rain before some 250 shivering spectators who braved the cold rain. The ' Black Horses downed a strong Stillwater six by a score of 26 to 0. In the second game of the season the Black Horses traveled to Salem to tangle wtih Coach Bob Kana's powerful Generals. It was a ding dong bottle for the first half with the score being 20 to 18 when the half ended. At the start of the second half Schuylerville suffered several injuries, most serious being quarterback Ed Lenz who received a dislocated and fractured elbow and was out for the remainder of the football season. In the second half Salem pulled ahead to win by a 40 to 18 margin. The boys who saw a lot of action this season were George Ladds and Bill Nevins at center, Buzz Tynan, Gil Irish and Glen Bean at the end positions and Ed Lenz, Lynn Irish, Mac Lindahl, and Dick Kryworuchenko working out of the backfield. Our congratulations to Coach Doug Eighmey and his Hoosick Falls football team in winning the Tri-County Football League. Hoosick Falls finished the season of 1950 without a blemish of any kind being unbeaten and untied for their entire schedule of games. SCHEDULE Stillwater Salem Cambridge Ballston Greenwich Warrensburg South Glens Falls Lynn, our half-back On the sidelines 25 Time out VARSITY BASKETBALL FRONT ROW: G. Irish, G. Bean, W. Nevins, R. DeVoe, E. Lenz, M. Lindahl, G. Ladds. SECOND ROW: Coach Fritz, G. Hewitt, C. Platner, B. Pett, M. Farrell, J. Eustis, G. Cromie. Congratulations to the 1950-51 Varsity basbetball team. Champions of the Saratoga County League. The Black Horses finished the season with a record of 15 wins and 3 losses. The Saratoga County League, consisting of eight teams was a close race all the way with many upsets during the season. Schuylerville, the only team to defeat the strong Hoosick Falls team twice, 56 to 54 and 58 to 54. The fine teamwork and hustle that the Black Horses displayed throughout the season was one of the key factors in finishing a tough schedule with 15 wins. The big six who saw most of the action were Glen Bean at center, Riley DeVoe and Ed Lenz at the forward positions and Mac Lindahl, George Ladds and Bill Nevins at the guard positions. The scoring was pretty well divided with four of these six averaging ten points or better per game. The foul shooting of this Championship club was one of the best in the area as they had a game average of 64 per cent for the 18 games. Schuylerville They 11 We 3 Ballston 9 5 Hoosick Palls 9 5 Stillwater 9 5 Burnt Hills 6 8 South High 5 7 Corinth 3 10 Greenwich 3 10 •Argyle 47 61 Argyle 46 56 Stillwater 39 45 Greenwich 27 49 Hoosick Falls 54 56 Ballston 61 54 They We 'Salem 46 48 So. High 64 58 Corinth 36 68 Burnt Hills 41 46 Stillwater 60 44 Greenwich 34 50 Hoosick Falls 54 58 Ballston 36 40 Salem 49 62 Burnt Hills 45 61 So. High 50 67 Corinth 51 59 Non-League FIRST ROW: R. Mosher, A. Fitzgerald, W. LoVoy, J. Hughes, R. Brown, J. Simmons, H. Millet� . SECOND ROW: Coach Scuirba, E. Hanna, W. Cromie, M. Squires, G. Tucker, R. Sanders, T. Mulvihill, T. CofFinger, Mark Duby, Mgr. THIRD ROW: W. Mould, F. Priestly, E. Driscoll, G. Hunter, R. Everts, R. Burlingham, W. Peck. The green 1950-51 edition of the Junior Black Horses cage team had a rough road tc travel, and in spite of their lack of previous experience when the season opened the baby hoopsters have turned out to be a capable outfit that have played together with no one performer standing out to the exclusion of his team mates. The entire baby squad is made up of freshmen and sophomores who promise to bloom into a winning combination in a year or two. Though losing more games than they have won to date the Juniors have shown a fast-moving and aggressive brand of ball, and have shown lots of scrap and hustle against bigger and more experienced J. V. teams to make up for their lack of size. They have lost a few tough one-point games but with a little luck could have been winners and may get a few more victories before the season is over. Regardless of game records this young and green Junior squad has shown marked improvement from the first night they stepped out on the court, a scared group of youngsters to play their first game in interscholastic competition representing their school. GIRLS’ Volleyball is an excellent team sport which can accommodate a great many people at one time. The team sports are encouraged to further a permanent in- terest in wholesome, active recreation. Many girls who do not find the more strenuous skillful games interesting find their places in the volleyball interclass series for which a banner is given. Archery is finding an important part in the high school program. It is a well- moderated postural training, together with the development of coordination, self- control and steadiness. Self-achievement through improving one's record is of in- trinsic value. A Junior Columbia Round type tournament is used to determine class winners. M. Grant, L. Thompson, H. Martis, B. Millett. ATHLETICS PURPOSE: Physical education is education through activities that are predominantly physical. Our aims are identical with those of all other educational purposes, namely health social efficiency. ADVISER: Miss Moon Calesthenics afford the best opportunity for optional growth, organic vigor, coordina tion and muscle tone. The student directs herself through interest in becoming and keeping fit. The main objective is to provide activities to aid the coordination of postural and other physical defects. Soccer, an excellent condition sport as well as for agility, is being played mostly in the Junior High School. It is included in interclass competition for all girls while only two interclass soccer games were played with Greenwich due to growing enthusiasm in fall hockey. MUSIC E unx, B. C Seymour. ■ S« °u ' y u„x, P. « . . Eostis. . Brown' °. M Cormie. 0. Crom . M- . Burton, J- tus i Cormie, � • 0 MuWihi . «• r� v � on, J B r plotter, . p Tynon, w -C. Hinley. °- h c. Fotnon, ■ H thoway, 0- Serb ' K y atsh. . . Hughes, h. Burcn, Germoin, i. H°’n° E. H°nna' K. « mie, A' U C Thompso . R Burhnghom. M e� - The band, directed by Mr. Douglas Archer, has made several appear- ances throughout the year at football games, assemblies, concerts, and parades. It performed with its ! est foot foreword in the Surrender Day parade on October 14. At this time the smart, new stunning orange and black uniforms and stunning, satin-clad majorettes were proudly displayed for the first time. The band was part of the Christmas concert presented in December. This was followed by an appearance at Convention Hall on January 20 for Play Night. A very successful occasion was made of the spring concert, which fea- tured a trumpet trio. Stepping high' 30 Hal - s. Cromie, J. Hoy... E. OeGracbi.. FIRST ROW: B. Doran, Thompson, M Tayte - j� £ L. L. Chapman, J- Garn,.y, M. Myers, v SEXTETTE—D. Serbu, E. Hewitt, C. Platner, C. Doran, L. Thompson, M. Taylor. The girls chorus has 35 members which meet every Tuesday and Thursday. Its purpose is to bring music to our school and community and to learn to sing as a unit. This year we are proud to have our own robes. The first performance of the year was for the Saratoga County Choral Festival held at Convention Hall in Saratoga Springs on December 12. The chorus sang two numbers plus the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Mes- siah wihch was sung as a climax to the program by all the choruses participating. On December 18, the vocal department, in union with the instru- mental department, presented an evening of Christmas music for the enjoyment of the community. The spring concert which was held in May, was the most important event of the school year for the girl's chorus. It is a time when music which comes from our hearts can be brought to the hearts of a greater number of people. Girls, look pretty and sing Ah! BASEBALL FIRST ROW: P. Serbu, C. Cooney, E. Hanna, Mgr., G. Cromie, J. Allen. SECOND ROW: M. Lindahl, L. Irish, B. Nevins, G. Ladds, F. Tynan, E. Lenz, M. Brill. THIRD ROW: B Pett, G. Irish, L. Bean, R. Devoe, C. Plainer, Mr. Scurbia, coach. Schuylerville Central's 1950 baseball team did not enjoy too successful a season, but as the campaign progressed the team learned a lot in experience. They showed hustle and improvement each game. They emerged from a collection of inexperienced and unpolished material to a squad that be- came feared throughout the circuit by the leaders. Except for two bad games lost by large scores, the Black Horse Nine played the others to a standstill. The league champs and runners up eked out narrow one run victories in games that could have been won with a timely base hit or two. Bill Nevins was the hard luck man of the pitching staff, losing the close ones. He was given the tough assignments, and was always ready for relief duty. Bean was the surprise of the staff. It was his first year out for baseball and he received credit for both of the team's victories, against Stillwater and Luzerne—though he needed relief in the latter game by Nevins. These two are being counted on for the backbone of the staff in 1951. Other members of the pitching troupe who saw action were Tynan, DeVoe, and Farrell. Though showing a record of only two wins, 1 tie, and 5 losses in league play, the accomplishment of the season had been the molding of the material for the 1951 team. TENNIS The 1950 tennis team competed in the Saratoga County league composed of Ballston, Greenwich and South Glens Falls and the Hudson Valley league composed of Glens Falls, Hudson Falls, Schuylerville and South Glens Falls. South High walked off with the Saratoga County league undefeated. Schuylerville suffered defeat from South High only. In the other league Hudson Falls team won the championship. D. Corsetti, G. Hewitt, R. Hughes, G. Ladds, D. O'Brien. D. Sails TRACK The 1950 edition of the Black and Orange track squad was below the good squads of previous seasons. Due to conflicting dates and two rained out meets—the schedule was cut to three meets for the season against South Glens Falls, Fort Edward and Salem. Postponed meets which could not be rescheduled were with Warrensburg and Mechanicville. Some glory was salvaged for the season when an eight-man track team was carried to the sectional meets in Johnstown. Though placing behind Salem and Schoharie in class-D, indi- vidual trophies for placing first were carried back by Lenz and Richards. Performing in a steady rain Lenz placed first in the broad jump with a leap of 18' lOVz . Richards scaled 10' in the pole vault to win his victory. ROW ONE: J. Hughes, B. Burlingham, E. Hanna, R. Brown, D. Kryworuchenko. SECOND ROW: W. Ketchum, L. Ketchum, C. Cooney, L. Irish, B. Nevins, E. Lenz, M. Brill, R. DeVoe, C. Platner. THIRD ROW: Mr. Scurbia, coach, J. Allen, mgr., J. Priestly, E. Driscoll, R. Everts, B. Irish, J. Richards, T. Mulvihill, J. Eustis, mgr. Francis Tynan Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Doris Serbu Assistant Editor George Hewitt Business Manager Francis Tynan Advertising Editor Edward Lenz Literary Editor Louise Thompson Senior High Catherine Sullivan Junior High Rhoda Peck Sports Editor William Nevins Boys' Sports Malcolm Lindahl Girls' Sports Geraldine Brennan Art Editor Helene Mulvihill Photography Gilbert Irish Chief Typist Lois Cromie ADVISER: Miss R. Butler 33 STUDENT COUNCIL F. Tynan President C. Platner Sec. Mr. Ryan Adviser FIRST ROW: V. Booth, E. Lenz, C. Hall, F. Tynan, C. Platnar, P. Serbu, A. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: D. Adams, M. Duby, D. Haas, P. Sullivan, E. McRae, L. Peck, H. Squires, D. Mulvihill. PURPOSE: .To promote the best interests of the Schuylerville Central School, scholastic- ally, socially and athletically. To take a keen interest in the care, maintenance and cleanliness of our school so that all may be justly proud of the buildings and grounds; to develop and maintain a cooperative and helpful spirit between students, teachers and administrators; to direct and maintain suitable standards for the extra curricular activities of the school. P. Serbu Treas. ADVISER: Mr. Ryan This year the Schuylerville Central School Student Council inaugurated a new program by assuming the maintenance of records and the financing of all stu- dent fund-raising functions were delegated to certain classes with all members of the junior-senior high school participating. Individual class activities were abolished and a few school-wide functions were substituted. The new student program was opened with a school-wide sale of Christmas cards under the leadership of the senior class. The seniors later directed the sale of everyday cards. The juniors sponsored three amateur shows while the sophomores directed the magazine sales and a benefit basketball game. The freshmen had charge of the sale of the play tickets and the seventh and eighth graders sponsored sale of other items. The entire program was a success and each class conducted a dance with student council assuming financial risks and the class concentrating on the social aspects of the dance. C l 70 O — Zm w . . w Nevins, E. Hewi� '. „ s„k„. o. � «� ■ � ■ tl'. :� n . . L Thompson' D , . r i. Cromie. � • . . c Tynan, £• '•enX «“ — «. « � . ■ PURPOSE: In order to be of greater assist- ance to our school. ADVISER: Miss Elizabeth Myers The Service Club is composed of thirty high school pupils from grades 10 to 12. During the fall, when names are being voted upon, as to membership, everyone has hopes and wishes that he will become a member. The club had its first meeting the 16th of October, 1950. At this meeting the new officers were elected by the members. Our president is George Hewitt. Lynn Irish is vice-president and Axel Schmid is secretary. Malcolm Lindahl is treasurer and William Nevins and Doris Serbu are to serve as social leaders. The Senior Service Club has been trying to improve conditions of the school, and has accomplished several worthwhile duties. Some of our aims are to keep the school clean from papers, a committee also keeps the bulletin boards posted with interesting articles, and the club has planned a seating arrangement for assemblies which has proved to be very successful. Members serve as hall monitors and assist as patrols and leaders in the loading of buses. In the future, the Senior Service Club hopes to live up to its aims and to maintain its high standing to S. C. S. We are also certain that the club will continue to follow the four C's of its motto: Courtesy, Co-operation, Control, and Cleanliness. History Can Be Fun. That's the motto of the Schuylerville Junior Historians. Yorker fun in three school club-sections, regional jamborees, state-wide officers, annual state-wide meetings, plays, assembly programs, photography, radio and television programs, pen-pals, and contest. Highlight of this year's Yorker program culminated in the publication of an Our York State Letter devoted to promoting the historical knowledge of Schuylerville and environs for students in social studies classes throughout the length and breadth of New York State. The letter was published and made available by New York State to all schools in November, 1950. State-Wide Representative Joan Everts ) Adviser Miss M. Cudahy President Lois Cromie Another highlight of the year's program included active participation of Yorkers in the Burgoyne Surrender Day Celebration sponsored by the community. Did you know that Yorkers raised $260 in a house-to-house campaign for this purpose. They made it possible to bring other schools to the vicinity accompanied by their school bands for this celebration. The slate of officers for 1950-1951 included the following: President (Third term) ................... Lois Cromie First Vice-President Edwin Hanna Second Vice-President Mark Duby Secretary .............George Cromie Treasurer Marilyn Guard Assistant Treasurer Nadine Ellsworth Reporter Diane Doran State Wide Council Represetnative for the Capital District Zone Joan Everts Surrender Day Parade LIBRARY CLUB PURPOSE: To provide instruction for those interested in library procedure and methods and to serve also as a service club in assisting the librarian with library work. ADVISER: Miss Thomson There are three divisions of Library Club, each divi- sion having its own officers and meeting once a month. The members devote a portion of their meetings to reviewing and reporting on new books so that all may be familiar with the latest books. Each member is scheduled for duty in the library. Responsibilities of the members are the shelving and arranging of books, general book repair, checking in and charging out of books, periodicals, and refer- ence materials. JUNIOR SERVICE CLUB PURPOSE: Strives to obey all the rules and regulations of the school by making the school a better place in which to work and live. ADVISER: Mrs. Ella Murray FIRST ROW: E. DeGrechie, S. Cromie, A. Peck, S. Deyoe, D. Doran, M. Duby, G. Priestly, J. Cormie, T. Fitzgerald, B. Dornan, J. Sanders, J. Lenz. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Murray, R. Cromie, C. Peck, T. Eustis, M. Guard, Y. Drew, F. Garnsey, J. Beagle, A. Robbins, B. Nadeau, H. Eustis, J. Germain, S. Drew, T. Casey, J. Sanders. THIRD ROW: D. Haas, L. Fisher, G. Russell, R. Brown, W. Peck, W. Mould, K. Wood, L. Peck, C. Schmid, D. Casey, L. Chapman, A. Hughes, C. Pechette, H. Pechette. With fourteen of last year's members and twenty-seven new members, the Junior Service Club appoints its monitors for duties in the halls of the Junior High School. The club also directs the collection of contributions for the Junior Red Cross campaign in early Novem- ber. At specific times there is a clean-up drive on the school grounds. An opportunity for socializing is given at the annual Initiation party early in the school year while a Christmas party is a happy event of the winter season. The officers for 1950-1951 are: President .............................. Gertrude Priestly Vice-President Mark Duby Secretary.............................................Diane Doran Treasurer Joyce Cormie 37 Junior Dramatics Club PURPOSE: To engage in an interesting activity, and develop latent talent in the field of dramatics, to express themselves naturally before an audience. ADVISER: Miss Elizabeth Cross FIRST ROW: Everts, A. Peck, Butler, Barber, Squires, Bristol, Abare, Fitzgerald, Eustis, Bresette. SECOND ROW: B. Williams, C. Peck, Mullen, Maloney, De Fabio, Sullivan, Casey, Miss Cross. THIRD ROW: Ruff, Woodcock, Hayes, Bouchard, Kelly, Hinckley, P. Williams, Santabar. FOURTH ROW: Drew, J. Bouchard, Dickinson, Perry, Ham- mond, Palmer, Murray, Cullard, Bena. Driver Education Pupils are taught to obey traffic laws of nature and of man. Theory and psychology is emphasized. The state of mind of mental awareness have much to do with the prevention of accidents. The course includes a study of the mechanics of a car, how to keep the car in a good working condition, and of the modern highways and traffic. TEACHER: Mr. leonelli PURPOSE: To impress students with the im- portance of sound driving practices toward other drivers and toward pedestrians. 38 Boys like to eat and are all interested in cooking. Consequently the boys' club was formed to aid boys in basic cooking skills. Food for healthy vim and vigor is our motto. Boy’s Homemaking Club P. Squires, D. Wait, G. Pirier, F. Sullivan, H. Pechette, T. Smith, R. Burlingham, T. Mulvihill, D. M. Brown, R. Cromie, W. Ketchum, E. Driscoll, R. Devoe, T. Coffinger, C. Platner, M. Brill, D. Hammond, J. Adams, W. Barber. Girls Homemaking Club M. A. Nevins, E. Bryant, M. Carter, R. Peck, C. Coffinger, Miss Stulhome, J. Pett. Homernaking 2 and 3 furnish oppor- tunities for girls to learn sewing tech- niques and construct clothes for them- selves and others. Appreciation for good design and harmonious use of color is one of the major goals. 39 This year the girls have been making articles for their home, art metal pictures, book racks, jewelry and also larger projects such as end tables and coffee tables. The girls are very eager to learn the use of tools that are commonly found in most homes. Part of their program includes the all im- portant home mechanics and the girls have shown a special interest in this type of work. Some of the work done by the girls have definitely proved that they can use basic tools to a high degree of efficiency and that they enjoy creating articles with their own hands. Girls’ Shop INDUSTRIAL ARTS All in the day's work.' This year around the shops, we found a trend toward building small water-craft (Kayaks). In the metal shop the problem of disassembling and assembling the Dodge engine still creates the biggest job. When it is completed it must run and it always has. Experiment- ing with the electric arc welder has fascinated most of the boys. The use of etching in the shop has opened a path for more art metal work. In the newly-formed Electric Shop, emphasis was placed on motors as magnetism is basic, wiring, theory of electricity, costs of electricity, common terms and countless jobs offered in this field. Wherever you turn, electricity has been or is being used. Most of these things are learned either by making various projects, visits to plants, or their own experience and lecture. In the woodshop the wheels have been running steadily. With the new band saw, the students have cut down on time to complete projects and start new ones. Smoking stands, end tables, model planes, console tables, magazine racks and other small pieces o furniture have been made and this shop will never lose its popularity. 40 $' Boys 4-H Head-Heart-Hands-Health. Many of you recognize the first four words of this as the pledge of the 4-H Club. Those who do not know the symbols, 4-H Clubs are formed by boys and girls who are interested in bettering the home and community. The club, formed in S.C.S., September, 1950, has been going strong. The officers are: President Clifford Yandell Vice-President James Simmons Secretary Roy Everts The local leader, Edward B. Ray, works as adviser to the group. Douglas C. Deuel, the county 4-H Club Agent prepares the pro- gram in cooperation with students' needs. The program that the 4-H Club is following consists of field trips, movies, talks by men in the fields, practical work or farms, and a better outlook on life by cooperation, worthy use of leisure time, sharing responsi- bilities, conservation and preservation. pOS erS Crof s nng o a'n These ■CP rtH� 9 pro V.no 6in9 A eto « C - pos' ' once och «t'°n ets °nv'' C° • n ea'''eT A-'5 cor:oooin9. moW.na- c° finge' p° d fto e' ® C(0t'� oMfie 00d . vOt °oi „ w° ° dcrot'- b'°’ c,o«. -oodC b ocV P''1 '6 no , fiove y(Ol rVed ■ des'9n yiViic'' theY sienc On® drop1 ctf°n er� eS of's roon'- Members of the class are: G. Bean, M. Carter, E. Bryant, J. Everts, H. Mulvihill, R. Ketchum, M. Cenate, C. Piorer, F. Hammond, E. Bryant, T. Smith, L. Chapman, J. Sanders, C. Poirier. 41 SEATED: M. A. Nevins, A. Milligan, Miss Fared, I. Mabb, W. Obie. STAND- ING: S. Galusha, J. Priestly, C. Cooney, R. Fuller, A. Garnsey. To keep the public informed of happenings in the Schuyler- ville Central School is the purpose of the news club. This group interviews faculty members and class officers, to gather infor- motion and then write up the news stories. Before being sent to the newspapers, the stories must be edited and typed. The club also keeps in a scrapbook all items and pictures per- taining to the Schuylerville Central School. SchuylerviUe School Solves w Overcrowding in Classes Schuylerville—Enrollment In the first grade at the Schuyler- %ille School has Increased to 52 children and the first grade at Thom- son to 47, necessitating the establishment of three sections of the first grade for this school year. Central School Enrolls 877 Pupils Visit Amsterdam, See Rugs Made SchuylerviUe — Pupils of the homemaking, art and girls’ shop classes went on a field trip to Am- sterdam recently with the Misses Lura Bellamy and Jean Studholma as chaperones. At the Bigelow Sanford Rug Co. the girls were shown movies and were guests of the company for dinner in the plant cafeteria. In the afternoon they were taken on a guided tour of the factory and saw the entire process of rug mak- ing. Girls Visit Trov Hospital Schuylerville — Arrangem e n t s were made through the guidance office of the Schuylerville Central School whereby all senior and junior girls interested in the nurs- ing profession could attend the Open House held Friday, Nov. 3, at the Samaritan Hospital, Troy. The senior making the trip were Cathleen Doran. Ruth Ketchum, Helen Martis, Betty Joan Millett, Mary Ann Kevins and Doris Serbu. The juniors were Nadine Ells- worth, Joan Everts, Adeline Garn- sey, Mary Kay Haas, Agatha Hughes, Maxgaret Myers and Ida- lee Randall. The girls were accompanied by Mrs. Catherine Ikcnbcrry, Miss Doris Moon and Mrs. John Pcter3. Mrs. Peters has two daughters, Gladys and Joyce, who are in training at the Samaritan Hospital. Nancy Lee, Patricia Kirkpatrick and Mary Lou Farnan. other Schuy- lerville School graduates, also are in training there. Annual Frolic Opens Activities For Freshmen Schuylerville — The social activi- ties of the Schuylerville Central school were initiated recently when the Freshmen held their annual frolic. About 200 pupils and guests danced to the music of Johnny Bodnar’s orchestra in the gym, transformed into a Halloween scene with streamers of black and oran stretched from the ceiling to a large jack o' lantern in the center of the floor,- with cornstalks and pumpkins around the edge of the dance floor. Sheila Cromie headed the dec- orating committee. Unexpected en- tertainment was provided by a jit- terburg exhibition by two local dancers and a vocal solo by Dick Sanders of the freshman Class. Schuylerville — Attendance re- ports for the first five-week period at the Schuylerville Central School indicate 877 pupils in the entire centralization. Junior Girls Win I liter class Hockey Banner Schuylerville The interclass ban- ner was won by the Junior Girls recently in a field hockey battle between the Juniors and Seniors. Following arc the results if the complete interclass hockey sched- ule: Sophomores defeated Freshmen, 3-0; Juniors defeated Seniors. 2-1; Sophomore., and Seniors tied. 2-2; Seniors beat the Freshmen, 1-0; Juniors downed the Freshmen. 2-0, and Juniors beat the Sophomores, 2-1- Pupils Plan Amateur Show Schuylerville—The junior class of the Schuylerville Central School will sponsor an amateur show Oct. 25 beginning at 8:15 in the local gym. All Junior and Senior High School pupils are selling tickets. The contestants for the first show will be from the Junior and Senior High Schools. There will be another show Jan. 16 for contestants from the kinder- garten through Grade 6. The win- ners of both contests will compete in a third and final show Apr. 12. when all prizes will be awarded. The prizes are: $10, first: $8. sec- ond; $6. third; $4. fourth, and other prizes of $2 each. Axel Schmid Wins Legion Oratory Contest SchuylerviUe — The American Legion oratorical contest was held yesterday afternoon in the Schuy- lerville Central School auditorium with Grades 9-12, parents, guest3 and T. egionnaires present. The judges, the Rev. Howard M. Hills and Mrs. Grace Hewitt, chose three winners from the eight pupils participating: first prize, Axel Schmid: second, Mary Kay Haas, and third, Paul Serbu. The judges gave Schmid 158 points, and Miss Haas, 157. The orations were original, at least 10 minutes in length and dealt with the Constitution of the l nited States. Christmas Card, Paper Sales Net Pupils $400 Schuylerville — A total of 750 boxe of cards and 310 boxes of Christmas wrapping paper was sold by members of Grades 7 through 12 of lh Schuylerville Central School under the super- vision of the Senior Class, with Miss Doris Moon and Edward Raj- as advisers. Grade 7 topped the list by sell- ing approximately 30 percent of total sales. A profit of more than $400 was realized for the benefit of the Student Council Fund. Schuylerville School 4-H Unit Elects Officers SchuylerviUe — The V-H group of the Schuylerville Central School has elected the following officers: President, Clifford Yandell; vice- president, James Simmons; secre- tary, Roy Everts; treasurer, Wal- lace Barber. Supervisor of the group are Ed- ward Ray and Douglas Deui. M Deul has shown the group moving pictures on conservation, land im- provement and landscaping. A short lecture accompanied eac!i movie. Men skilled in various types of conservation have talked with the group. Robert Melander gave his irriga- tion demonstration, and Melvin Thomas spoke on the Winter care of chickens. 42 CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1951, being of sound mind, body, ond disposition, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form following: Doug Lee leaves some of his over-weight to Mac Farrell, who borders on the fringe of starvation. Rhoda Peck leaves her ability to start English Class off with a ''bang to Nadene Ells- worth. Glen Bean leaves his basketball shoes to be filled by Mr. Dribble of 1952. Doris Serbu, the Calamity Jane of the Halls, leaves her boisterous ways along with her school spirit to Claudio Hall. Fuzzy Platner leaves his blushing, but effective ways to Bernhard Pett. Louise Thompson leaves her cheerleading at games to Margaret Myers along with good wishes and good luck all of her senior year. Mac Lindahl bequeaths his dancing ability to Lea Hebert. Marie Carter promises to give all her future time to Dick Kryworuchenko. Ed Lenz bequeaths his leadership ond his harem of girls to his beneficiary. Axel Schmidt. Ellen Mezera, Marlene Grant, and Catherine Sullivan depart, leaving their four-year companionship to Jeanine Ladds and Emily McCrea. Doug O'Brien leaves his battered and torn typewriter to Bob Burlingham with the hope that he gets a new one. Betty Joan Millett passes on to'Ann Milligan the Honor of leading the band, plus her good times at the beach. Huhl Betty? George Hewitt leaves Duane Green his studious ways. Geraldine Brennan bequeaths her dancing ability to one, Donna Irish. John Richards and Joe Allen bequeath their musical ability and good times with Mr. Archer, to George Cromie, the little man with a big horn. Barbara Walsh leaves Adeline Garnsey ond Joan Pett her quietness ond the theory Silence is golden. Frank Tynan promises to give his Yale-locked change purse witih installed burglar alarm to Paul Serbu. Mary Nevins leaves to Betty Merchant a yest for reading love stories in study hall. Cliff Yandell leaves his sheriff's badge and six-guns to his loyal deputies, Don Hayes and LeRoy Ketchum, with the hope that law and order will be preserved in the school. Helen Mortis leaves the rest of Victory Mills to be conquered by Agatha Hughes. Bill Nevins leaves Joe Eustis, with a black eye til he gets his hands on him again. What a relief! Peace reigns in the boys' locker room. Cathleen Doran bestows the honor of Miss Giggler of '51 upon Dorothy Rooke, her successor. Carpy Hunter leaves his chartreuse cop and gown to Carl Cooney, who hopes that some day he'll be able to use it. Helene Mulvihill leaves her poise, dignity and responsibility to Lois Cromie, Mary Kay Haas, and Joan Germain. Cliff Chapman, the great actor, leaves his stage abilities to Joan Everts. Ann Pharmer leaves her comb Betsy to Susan Brooks. Hope we won't be referring to them as Baldy in a few years. Bud Irish leaves Jimmy Priestly to lock the girls behind the hall doors. Ruth Ketchum leaves the senior homeroom to the Junior girls. Riley DeVoe bequeaths his trap lines to Zene Garnsey. Here's hoping the Muskrat season is good. Ruth Hughes leaves some of her height to Jean Hayes, Mary Wood, and Alice Garnsey. Donald Coons and Thomas Sirchia bequeath their quietness to Ernest Yandell. Lynn Irish leaves his speed and agility on the football field to Dick Kryworuchenko. Mac Brill leaves his ways with the girls to Wallace Barber. 43 The Senior Play CAST OF CHARACTERS Willie Edwin Hanna a stamp collector Mrs. Green Ruth Hughes a devoted mother George Green Clifton Chapman the father Cooky a Joseph Allen former Dobb's employee Florence Joan Everts Willie's Sister Francine Mary Kay Haas a sweet young girl Pembrooke Axel Schmid a clever young business man Della Leonard Nadine Ellsworth a next door neighbor Elmer Dobbs Edward Lenz heir to the shoe factory Agnes Fairchild Cathleen Doran the Dobb's attorney A comedy play in three acts ' said the newspaper. A riotous comedy! exclaimed the audience. Of what were they speaking? Why, New Shoes, presented by the Senior Class. Regardless of which viewpoints one held, he had to agree that the production was a success, and why not? With the com- bined cooperation of the committees and the cast, headed by Miss E. Myers, it should have been. JUNIOR PROM The annual Junior Prom was held in the gymnasium of the Schuyler- ville school and proved a brilliant and outstanding social function with 100 couples dancing to the music of Don Burt's orchestra, of Albany. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen, William J. Nevins and Miss Ellen Mezera who were accorded the honors as the result of popular vote of the student body from the ninth to the twelfth grades. The gym was decorated artistically and elaborately in a color scheme of gold, silver and blue. Streamers were suspended from the ceiling with variegated silver stars. Angels appeared overhead and along the walls in pink clouds. The grand march in which twenty-six Juniors participated formed a a lane through which the king and queen passed. Richard Corsetti, king of 1949, crowned William Nevins and Miss Ann Young, who was crowned queen also that year, placed the crown on Miss Mezera. The crowns were carried to the throne by Donald Corsetti and Diane Winslow. Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: G. Collins, K. Williams, J. Hewitt, M. Linnett, B. Haley, T. Maloney, B. Rooke. SECOND ROW: L. Tur- cotte, C. Miller, M. Maloney, C. Murray, J. Yatton, L. Doran, F. Blanchard. THIRD ROW: J. Pratt, P. Wood, R. Simmons, D. Gurney.. D. Everts, A. Farnan, E. Yandell, G. Coonradt. FOURTH ROW: J. Doran, A. Arnold, M. Fre- mont, J. Sarle, C. Sullivan, R. Jacobs, J. Seney, D. Wood. FIFTH ROW: B. C. Ahearn, J. Sheehey, J. Allen, F. De- Fabio, L. Barber, A. Noel, J. Myers. SIXTH ROW: B. Santabar, G. Obie, C. Hill, O. Garnsey, F. Muzikar, B. Cheney, J. Toleman. Fifth Grade FIRST ROW: C. Simmons, J. Doran, L. Johnson, C. Barber, K. Germain. SECOND ROW: J. Atherton, I. DeFabio, K. Mosher, N. Gurney, D. Cromie. THIRD ROW: J. Fountain, L. VanDerwerker, R. Adamson, G. Everts, M. Murphy. FOURTH ROW: J. Conlee, D. Corlew, S. Squires, J. Mould, P. Thibodeau. FIFTH ROW: R. Corlew, B. West, K. Barber, L. Haley, J. Gurney. SIXTH ROW: W. West, Miss Haren, R. Davis, D. Forbes, R. Burton, J. Drew. Fourth Grade FIRST ROW: C. Clark, B. Rickettes, M. Peloch. SECOND ROW: M. Haley, M. Young, H. Booth, L. Patnaude, J. DeFabio, D. Clark. THIRD ROW: B. Williams, L. Dumas, W. Boyce, F. Murray, P. Murray, T. Lapierre, C. Grant. FOURTH ROW: J. Conrad, R. Atherton, A. Santabar, T. Ryan, 1. Meyers, J. Doran. FIFTH ROW: S. Coons, J. Williams, P. Toleman, D. Ernst, J. Linnett, J. Barber, A. Bullard, Miss Boivin. Third Grade FIRST ROW: D. Corsetti, L. Perkins, T. Mullen, I. Pharmer, L. Mezera, H. Coffin, V. Archer, M. Cenate, Miss Mullin. SECOND ROW: G. Hamlin, C. Griffen, M. Wood, M. Randall, H. Dalbey, P. Martinovitch, E. Clough, K. Davis. THIRD ROW: M. Mould, B. Drew, J. Haley, L. Noel, S. Lang, J. Brown. FOURTH ROW: R. Blanchard, R. DeFoe, J. Pendrak, D. Arnold, L. Villa, C. Griffen, R. Fosmire, S. DeGrechie. FIFTH ROW: L. Pixley, R. DeFabio, R. Gurney, E. Pratt, L. Simmons, S. Kelley, B. Clancy. Second Grade FIRST ROW: A. Robbins, M. Fritz, B. Barrett, R. Serbu, L. Lirongo, S. Parillo, Miss Cooney. SECOND ROW: A. Shapiro, J. Willette, C. Boex, G. Burch, C. Chancy, P. Boldus. THIRD ROW: E. Goman, C. Thibodeau, N. Mosher, M. Cenate, J. Wood, J. DeFoe, M. Griffen, A. Coons. FOURTH ROW: T. Boright, L. Purdy, T. Slade, R. Banford, C. Flanders, N. Turcotte, W. Glass. FIFTH ROW: D. Dumas, S. Banford, J. Denton, G. Miller, B. Wood. SIXTH ROW: W. Wells, S. Weatherwax, S. Kelly, R. Thomas, W. Hayes, C. Obie, Thomas Barber. K. VanWagner was absent when the picture was taken. First Grade FIRST ROW: M. Myers, S. Boyce, M. Linnett, J. Burton, C. Wood, J. Hamlin, B. Glass, Miss Northrup. SECOND ROW: F. Geruso, G. Stewart, K. Pharmer, T. Temple, T. Bodnar, F. Hewitt, L. Burch. THIRD ROW: J. Norris, J. Turcotte, B. Patnaude, J. Millett, L. DeGrechie, R. Searle, J. Fort. FOURTH ROW: A. Pendrak, B. Keehlisen, M. Drew, D. Adamson, D. Drew, M. Clancy, B. Herrick. FIFTH ROW: M. Driscoll, B. Villa, C. Hopkins, L. Boright, J. Williams, M. Bristol, J. Doran. First Grade FIRST-ROW: L. Barber, D. Woolley, V. Kelly, M. J. Hibbert. S. S. Krowchenko. SECOND ROW: J. Thivierge, R. Go- man, J. Freebern, L. Dixon, G. Fosmire, E. Griffin, F. Conrad. THIRD ROW: R. Edes, D. Baldwin, R. Drew, W. Nadeau, B. Weatherwax, J. Hayes, T. Bouchard. FOURTH ROW: J. Barber, B. Johnson, S. Bodnar, L Corlew, A. Pixley, M. Squires, J. Hayes. FIFTH ROW: G. Cope, D. Root, E. Hietala, L Arnold, N. Flint, R. Melien, C. Derby ABSENT—D. Connors, D. Perkins, R. Cenate, Mrs. Murphy. Kindergarten A. M. m Go valet . D. Brock � e. Plumer, N' Wood, D. Goman. . S. Cromie. An. Sonsenn Q v UUom . E- ROW: P. murphy- Boo,h. D. SulHvon, s. j. McLou.h, D. Hunt, M. Mclooth, ,y. D. Thomas. THI D «° j A Rlc, K. Weaker- Ibring, G. Seymour, O. B. Doyle, E. smith, c. Thomas, f- Kindergarten P. M. FIRST ROW: C. DeFabio, K. Slade, S. Miller, W. Conrad. SECOND ROW: R. Gorton, W. Luongo, D. Drew, D. Irish, T. Wells. THIRD ROW: N. Norris, D. Coffin, P. Bolduc, Mrs. Weed, J. Dumar, R. Martinovich, M. Ostrander, J. A. Jackson. LEFT SIDE: R. Proller, G. Aldrich, L. Slade, L. Kelly. RIGHT SIDE: J. Denton, N. Martinovich. Mrs. Falvey FIRST ROW: R. Almy, W. Fitzgerald, D. Fuller, B. King, R. Purdy, R. Goggin. SECOND ROW: M. Pelt, R. Varley, J. Barrett, C. Miliis, L. Thompson, J. Rieger, P. Palmer, M. Poirier. THIRD ROW: P. Mitchell, M. Pechette, N. Carle- ton, F. Woodcock, P. Bingham, J. North, B. Mihaly, R. Basford. FOURTH ROW: A. Vidnansky, J. Hathaway, A. Brown, R. French, C. DuFrain, J. Wheeler, L Edes, J. Signor. Mrs. Goggin FIRST ROW: J. Periard, J. Blake, D. Poirier, R. Sparling, H. Handy. SECOND ROW: E. Peroha, J. Eustis, T. Sevrie, N. Dickinson, L. Brownell, M. Petralia, J. A. Deso, R. Crotty, R. Haas. THIRD ROW: M. Hughes, M. Mitchell, D. Chiperno, S. Hewitt, W. McLaren, L. Adamson, D. Worth, V. Palmer, H. Weed. FOURTH ROW: J. Casey, L. Brockway, G. Palmer, N. Russell, F. Hammond, A. Brockwoy, C. Chapman. Miss Wolcott FIRST ROW: R. Sullivan, S. Purdy, R. Almy, G. Mosher, B. Freebern, S. Sherman, G. King. SECOND ROW: J Wheeler, F. White, S. Relyea, W. King, J. Hammond, R. Weed, J. Kelly. THIRD ROW: D. Sullivan, A. Gro, M. White, J. Rieger, A. Nicholan, A. Nadeau, J. Smith, J. Deyoe. FOURTH ROW: R. McLaren, B. Loomis, L. Dickin- son, J. Sherman, D. Seymour, A. Thivierge, E. Periard, J. Vidnansky, B. Wolfe. Mrs. Clement FIRST ROW: M. Casey, J. Crotty, C. Brownell, B. Adamson, C. Mosher, D. Blake, S. Bingham, J. Weils, T. Barrett. SECOND ROW: C. Quinones, D. Hewitt, F. Dickinson, C. Vines, J. Taras, F. Bingham, E. Almy, B. Weils, R. Bouchey, J. Martis, L. DuFrain, H. Adamson, K. Pechette, M. Stewart, M. Sherman, T. Smith, T. LeBaron. Miss Boivin: 1 4 L D. Collins, J. Duket, T. Thompson, K. Dangelowsky, L. Brockway, L. McLaren, M. Remington, J. Wheeler, H. Fitzgerald, J. Peroha, C. Relyea, S. Normandin, M. Peck, S. A. Hedbring, R. Chapman, T. Nevins, P. Sanford, D. Varney, D. Melien, J. Palmer, D. Martinovich, B. Humiston, B. Bouchard, D. Durling, T. McLouth, M. Peck, W. Blair, M. Sullivan. 9 Miss Williams FIRST ROW: J. Hayes, J. Loomis, D. Bena, P. DeFoe, R. Smith. SECOND ROW: R. Nevins, L. Servie, E. McGrath, R. Freebern, D. Brown, N. Humiston, Miss Williams. THIRD ROW: C. Brown, D. Peck, D. Dugan, P. Flanders, R. Weatherwax, C. Periard, D. Williams. FOURTH ROW: E. Humiston, S. Nicholan, P. Vidnansky, L. Brockway, W. Wood, M. Borckway, R. Palmer. FIFTH ROW: M. Dangle- wosky, L. Poirier, M. Plummer, P. Durling. SIXTH ROW: M. A. Weed, J. Deyoe, G. Wolfe, K. Periard, A. Kastbery. Miss Gannon FIRST ROW: S. Arpei, J. Herrington, S. Duket, M. Rivet, J. Dugan, N. Sanford. SECOND ROW: J. Weed, R. San- ford, D. McLough, L. Humiston, S. Peroha, D. Sherman. THIRD ROW: E. Squires, K. Gro, J. Thomas, L Bardin, R. G. Tucker, R. Hammond. FOURTH ROW: W. Kelley, R. Kingsbury, M. Hammond, R. Periard, M. Sanders. FIFTH ROW: J. Petralia, L. Reel, H. Moak, R. Sanders, standing. Miss Gannon. FIRST ROW: D. Dodd, E. Bodnar, C. Adams, R. Gorman. SECOND ROW: M. Gorman, N. Hooey, LeRoy Hooey, C. Bodnar. Mrs. Bain FIRST ROW: F. Periard, J. Tracey, L. Beagle, K. Sparling, D. Periard, J. Coffinger, P. DeFoe. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bain, S. Coffinger, R. Periard, R. Hogaasen, G. Galusha, W. DeFoe, J. Coffinger, W. Guard. Mrs. Woodruff FIRST ROW: S. Perry, F. Mihaly, K. Woodcock, S. cock, K. Woodcock, R. Perry. SECOND ROW: Mrs. ruff, C. Perry, R. Woodcock, R. Mabb, G. Mabb, M. THE WINNERS—D. Cromie, M. Young, R. Goggin, J. Barrett, R. Atherton, J. Driscoll, C. Boex. On January 18, the first six grades of the Schuylerville Central School com- peted in the second amateur show of the year which proved most enter- taining. The contestants, accompanied by Mr. Archer and Mrs. George Drew, pre- sented a varied program of vocal, dance and imitation numbers. Master of ceremonies was Richard Kryworuchenko. Parents and friends who attended the performance agreed taht the youngsters showed real stage ability. Tynan, addressing student body Have a coke, Mr. Ryan? Ring committee Home Ec. Seniors enjoying meal the prepared Senior advisers putting on finishin touches Last round up Never a dull moment Good while it lasts UNITI P MMI CARTON cote Thompson Victory M� l s (OMPLIMCNTS of ORLEY W CLOSSON Compliments WEEK’S Tie sTauran t ScUy lerviWe , NY C omplimcnts 9 Alik’S Milling Co. ScKuylevville, N.Y. Com FAL NLWl 5c ha Pb aliments of VLY'6 tflOOM lerviWe.W.Y ne Sc362i Compliments Villa Brothers i 5 jliments K r DA KLT5 VC. UJClftS GAUAGC e rf 3fc Sc )of t-ville A e oj York SCHUYLERVILlE KADIO •' TELEVISION SHOP ulli Mo “ (SERVICE) se' ','' 5 TelaritiahV .on,a .. ,J:o J Moth es 10 6 firoai St. Sch u.y lervill e , NY C o nnf li menh +he Schuyler ville Standard asnsrwaj. U. 00 Jot� Printing Rhone Sc 3700 Neuj «rllsed Car 5 Trucks £ ou 5 hi SoM KAISER- EfUZER - SALES � SERVICE SPAHUnet CAPACS Bacon Hill ScWuylerviUe body ■'A Tender Re j ai rs Tou� Can Service Day or fcl. jWt 55 Congradulations C lasTo 1951 SONN’S Clothing- Shoes-Furnishings 5CHUYLERYILLE.N.Y. CompJ mcnis PH.Pendep%Son Mechani cvi II e N.Y. JaroesIHughes Compji mttnts £.ai l ILicKetts S chuy erville, N.Y 1IINCY a. MEZEUA Building,Mover a, J Contractor S c h uvlervi 1 le n!y. Phone 364G Beni. K A orthrup Real Estate- Insurance G 4PearlSt. Schuy lerv� lie, hi. Y Vhone 2.533 aiPi ey and PHILIPS Coal - Wood-Lumber Schuylerville N.Y Phone 3U6 Compl me r ts (JQjomCa TljLurt Room Timothy 3. O rien Prop. Magaxmes- Papers- Novelties 5cVuY lev vi He, NY Complim ents KNITTING COMPANY Schuylerville, N.Y Harold Cormie , Mgr. d.ROBERT 5ARLE Real Eslale ’nji Insurance 5 road Si. Schuy lerville, N.Y. Com p l i ments THE BEAUTY BAB Specializing mall Kind o-f PERMANENT waving Mrs George H-gRoiTV.� ft PRESCRIPTIONS DflUGS SODA This Store is in business {or your health THE CORKIER DRUGSTORE J- Leighton Cro nie?.H . cosmeticsunmev-toSetco HEMdTfiEZTS APPLIANCE SHOP £ road Street Schuyler vi 1 le,N.Y Schuylerville C leaneryTai lots WaltE. Serbu E S+ahli shed Tipst in the Village m 1954 942 road St. ScViuylervilie, N.Y ?hone3£ 80 Robert £ . Lanb na NEWSROOM Greenvjjic K , N.Y C omflirnenti Dehns Flotuers 17 8-180 B ee Km an 5� . Sar.+oj., Sfo, N.Y MUUrsTKarnitcy Our a3ent in 5cKuyl«rvi|lc, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS SKIFFS STORE GREENWICH. N.Y Comp jm en 13 SPA CITY DINER %5a ta ioy SpQ) NX BeFpelhin Diomonds y Quality WatcKci TropKics 21 Caroline Street Saratoga Spa, N.Y e TARBUCKe) Department ‘Store for a -f in Itne 1Of Goods 5arato qtSpq,||![ Greenwich Coop. G.L.F. Tarm gtore Greenwich n.Iy Music Store Saratoga Spa NY 0e mistime n't 5 Greenwich Inn Gpeenu ieh, NY Comp! i metric d istria J Utun Greemui cF N.Y an'i ooaa Spa -e aAoto a Tor 0ood values H NL nJ«v Sara+oga S?a NY Compliments S.ratja Sfa-UY. Comi) limeints WaltsEsso Broad S . | £ c buy lerviUe, N.Y at a 6d tiOO UUU lertmle CT0Ar h men s. Indicoll Jo in5on sor« � 3 st« N.y. gg Compliments GREENWOOD % BOYCE Meais«� ii Groceries ScUyUrviUe, N.Y. C ongradulodiorib S.W.BUCUDAL Compliments vrt Irish 5ui+s made +« Ovier Schu i«ryi tie, MY. C omphmenls UK IPesiard) Compliments hurt’s Garage Herbert Obie Prop. Camplimeats '•fU' Village ClarKsMills Best Wi sheb O’mer Mm. 0 GrecW� a Prop. 5 choylerville Home A ppliance Norg«V4KCA Pea le - a, bylvahia Television ScboylerVille.N.Y. K?1 ' PUo« SC 3L16 C Ohnp 11 m en As Steward WaiVs Tilling 5+aiion ir in i vaipiiMt Com� liYnents Old Saratoga Gift fiooh Shop Commitments telmirs 58 Congratulation Class of 1951 THE SYYlfSi©? £c my!crvi ct Read. ‘fffoe i ®9® and (£1 $Gi90aVfo e� 8£ Glens Falls, MY Tlvfi. T om6 vu k flVJatnaude Some! liny from BE WEE,]mhaLor Something special ScKwyUrville N.Y. Compliments HO’ra. SCHUYLER. Broad St. Schoy 1 er vi lla , N.Y S ow-teX $-nc. Glens Toll� , N.Y Northern NeuYorks most projr sbive department store SEXTHEttiS 5orotoj«'i 5tyl« C«nt«f Men DURKEE'5 SERVICE STATION Just q step yrow S.C.5. Compliments Charles Skiff meats and groceries S cKuyl erville, N.Y. Com pin menls 5®Sl?G3j? 3£ot? Saratog Sf a N.Y C omplimeni 5 Schuylerville Decorators roa lSt. 5cUy lervi He,||Y. Pkone SC 3733 Cornp t nent s CVPETER5 COMPANY G len s al Is.N.Y Men Boys ClotViin g Qnj Shoes 59 Don's Cleaner 3top! Moth Damage Guaranteed Moth Pro tecti on Brood Si. ScUylerriUe, N.Y. Co m p 1 i m e n + 5 WOOD'S HARDWARE ELECTRIC Point CU AQ Electrical Hardware W •! Sv� � ll€ Francis N. Wood r • f ri 3ida r e Appliances Broad Str«i n )ne 3„77 3«k.TWville,H.Y Com pUments MILLER'S PHARMACY Reliable Per � cr ption s Pbo v e (L (o (t (c Broad St. Schuy leryille.UY EARL RICKETTS Plombing Heating Oi| 8 o r n«f Service Delco Oi | or n c r 5 Croo Id' Myarj Water Pomps PKone 5«.-3 L9| Night Phone Sc- fe?l ScHoy evvi W «?;N Y •L. 6. BALf OUR CO. Attleboro Massachusetts Class R i ng� P ins diplomas Personal Cards C o m mencemeht I nvata+ionS Clot I v s i j n i a REPRESENTATIVE Mr- A.M. Hoda Ki (NS -p.o. � ft; Schenectady, NY Com-p li nr er t 5 Thompson Paper Mills Inc. Thompson N.Y C o m p 1� ments to S Schuyleftfille Coq| L umber Co. J p. Me Gary Prop. 5c h oy I erv i ll e, N Y Compliments ATriend Sc W u y e ry v 11e VI. Y Comp iyvsOh+s snmttTS DAIRY BAR bcKuy ler vill ?,MY. Corr pli ments of BUTCHER'S RENDERING CO. S rin St. Sc ho y I ev vi He, N.V. od aavMaavti sttivmvi 3hi if.U3U f(JlU0j XN'$BuuA$vl� ov� «� S Ax� ptJo4q 4 005 saso „ S5|3n X O®� Jir dAB f { - U OOui“J Vrr i vr r� S31V9 omv ynan A “ ’sPnH Q3iy3OdilO0WI od d3cjyd snyd wosaoM s|uevjun.|duuo ) ®woMd X|i's6uuas vio vg sdianne lais -L53 y rprf dl- V cJ. ipWWyri g ZPo q fwa rrptS ttvtiuaucq XU Um«K ofiotoaos U0?M9Ul (0O|qi9 Warren Say U anti nr St u bios OO-CICIAL PHOTOGQAPHCQS SCUUYUR' 1950 - 1951 Boston Mass. PATRONS AND PATRONESS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. W. Fritz Mr. and Mrs. H. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crumpler Mrs. Thomas E. Bullard Rev. Leo Dufort Rev. James Gazeley Rev. A. W. Abraham Rev. and Mrs. Hills Rev. and Mrs. Hoeksema Dr. and Mrs. M. Duby Miss Rachel Myers Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, Sr. Miss Mae E. Northrup Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nevins A Friend Miss Rita Boivin Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murray Miss Elizabeth Myers Mr. and Mrs. V. Castaldo Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Grant Miss Mary Gannon Miss Mary Cooney Joseph Scuirba Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hughes John Anthony Miss Marilyn Thomson Mrs. Violetta Woodruff Mrs. Ruth Bain Edward Ray Dorn Nardelli Mrs. Ivan Ellsworth Miss Alyce Boivin Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knight Miss Patricia Mullin Mrs. Norine Waters Mrs. Elizabeth Hamm Dr. Williams Miss Mary H. Cudahy Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh Miss Helen Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nolan Miss Jean St'udholme Mrs. Catherine Ikenberry Miss Lura Bellamy Mr. and Mrs. C. Leonelli Miss Elizabeth Grennell Miss Elizabeth F. Cross Douglas Archer Miss Alice Haren Walter J. Dubanevich Miss Doris Moon Mrs. Florence Goggin Mrs. Helen Clement Miss Aileen Gage Mrs. Anabel Falvey Mrs. Damaris Weed Miss Vera Wolcott Mrs. Doris Thomas Miss Mary Lou Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. James Carey Mr. and Mrs. V. Ostrander Dr. Melvin Boright Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell Mrs. Murray Tynan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lenz Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. William Hoey Samuel Sulli Miss Ethel Williams Mr. and Mrs. J. Leighton Cromie Mr. David Little Miss Cecilia Regan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mezera, Sr. Miss Ruth Butler 63