Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1953 volume:

Look not into the Past ... It comes not back again . . .Wisely improve the Present ... It is thine . . . Go forth +o meet the shadowy future without fear, and a manly heart. Foreword FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES SPORTS MUSIC GRADES ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION The services of MISS ELIZABETH MYERS have been many and varied, as guidance counselor, teacher and advisor she has been a patient and under- standing friend. To show our appreciation of her untiring efforts in our be- half we affectionately dedicate this 1953 SCHUYLER to her. W BOARD OF EDUCATION Seldom seen but keenly ap- preciated for their untiring ef- forts in our behalf. Our board realizes that a good investment in the youth of today will pay dividends tomorrow, for in them lies the safety of the country. MR. BERNHARD R. PETT Vice President MR. JOHN L. OSTRANDER President Mr. F. Donald Myers, District Superintendent; Mr. Francis W. Walsh, Mr. Bernhard Pett, Mr. Francis W. Knight, Mr. John L. Ostrander, Mr. Andrew R. Richardson, Mr. Louis E. Follett and Mr. John D. Ryan, Principal. Absent: Mrs. Louise M. Hughes. ADMINISTRATION MISS ELIZABETH MYERS MR. HERBERT J. WALSH Guidance Director Vice-Principai MISS RACHEL MYERS, Secretary MRS. FRANCIS KNIGHT, Assistant Secretary MR. H. HILTON BARRETT Grade Supervisor MR. FRED GRITMON Senior High English MISS HELEN FARRELL English Math MISS AMELIA MEDWID Home Economics MR. MICHAEL NOLAN Languages MISS AILEEN GAGE Science, Math MR. VINCENT MISSURELLI Physical Education MR. MARTIN MUNSON Industrial Arts MR. DOUGLAS ARCHER Band AAR. JOHN AAURTAGH Junior High English Science AAISS DORIS AAOON Physical Education v 'om AAISS AAARY CUDAHY Junior High Social Studies AAISS RUTH BUTLER Commerce AARS. AAILDRED PETERS Grade Seven Grade Eight AARS. ELIZABETH WALSH Junior High English Science AAISS ELIZABETH GRENNELL Senior High Social Studies AARS. ELLA AAURRAY junior High AAath F A Seated: Mrs. Helen Clements, Miss Alyce Boivin, Mzs. Anabel Falvey, Miss Joan Monto, Mrs. Ruth Bain, Miss Rita Boivin, Miss Ethel Williams. Standing: Miss Mae Northrup, Miss Mary Cooney, Mrs. Damaris Weed, Miss Ruth Collins, Miss Vera Wolcott, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamm, Mrs. Virginia Gilmore, Mrs. Florence Goggin. Absent: Miss Virginia Cointot, Miss Mary Gannon, Mrs. Ursula Murphy, Miss Alice Haren, Mrs. Elizabeth Healy. MISS LURA BELLAMY Art MR- JOSEPH ZAJAC Driver Education MISS LOIS BARKER Elementary Music High School Chorus Above: Dental Hygienist MISS M. L. DWYER Above: School Nurse MRS. CATHERINE IKENBERRY Right: DR. M. DUBY Medical Examiner OUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT The underlying purpose of the school health service is that of prevention of illness and disease and the establish- ment of good social and personal health habits through education. The program carried out by the school nurse includes that of rendering first aid, assisting at physical inspection, giving eye and ear screening tests, notifying parents of any defects found and doing attendance supervision. Cooperative Board School Nurse MRS. ADELINE SAVAGE In addition to the full-time school nurse, The Cooperative Board of Education provides the services of a school nurse one day a week and a dental hygienest one semester. The school physician is employed by the Board of Educa- tion to do physical inspection of all the students and to act in an advisory capacity in all school health problems. PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Principal MR. JOHN D. RYAN MEMBERS of THE CLASS of 1953 June 22 will mark a famous milestone in your life as it will mean the successful completion of the first hurdle on the road to success. Your Class of 1953 is the seventh class to graduate from the Schuylerville Central School since eighteen union free school districts united to form the Schuylerville Central School District in April 1946. You, members of the 1953 Class, have been able to take advantage of the expansion of the school program which centralization made possible through increased state aid and the united efforts of your parents and friends. Courses in industrial arts, music and art have greatly increased your opportunities for a more diversified and elective curriculum. The school band which has so ably represented the school on numerous occasions has become a source of great pride for both school and community as well as offering you an opportunity to learn to play musical instruments. Choral groups have added to your enjoyment and appreciation of good music. An expanding program of athletics and life. The employment of a school nurse and a dental hygienist has increased the school health services and driver education courses have made everyone more conscious of automobile safety. As you graduate and go out to take your place in life, your paths will separate but eternal ties of friendship will perpetuate and commemorate your Schuyler- ville Central School days. Regardless of where you go, you will carry the fruits of your school and community with you. Your parents, teachers and friends join me in the hope and prayer that you will take into the world the moral and spiritual values of your homes and the high social end educational standards of your May we, your Board of Education, teachers, bus drivers, custodians, cafeteria workers, office personnel and everyone associated with the Schuylerville Central School System wish you happiness and God's blessing so that you will be able to live an abundant and fruitful life. The school and office door will always be open to you, so come in to see us. school. Most sincerely, E. DRISCOLL ______________________Vice President V. BOOTH ___________________________Treasurer L. HOEKSEAAA ...................... Secretary E. HEWITT ................ _...... President CLASS MOTTO— Soar to greater heights CLASS FLOWER-Rose CLASS ADVISORS—Mrs. C. Ikenberry, Mr. M. Munson Norma J. Adams The small make the great Commercial Jane E. Armer Honesty is the best policy. Commercial Joan B. Armer Silence is golden. Commercial Miriam C. Basford A true friend is a friend forever. Academic Virginia F. Booth Hands off—Private Property. Academic Richard M. Brown Young man with a horn. Industrial Arts Jane AA. Burton Wearing the Navy Blue. Commercial Harry AA. Clark Slow of Study. Industrial Arts AAarilyn A. Cormie Good things come in smaH packages. Academic Richard D. Coffinger A guy's best friend is his girl. Industrial Arts Edward F. Driscoll Better late than never.' Academic Roy K. Everts Don't fence me in. Academic Jane R. Garnsey Highways are my ways. Commercial Carol AA. Farnan Variety is the spice of life Academic Barbara AA. Hammond Quiet and thoughtful. Homemaking Edwin J. Hanna Circumstances over which I have no control. Academic Eileen J. Hewitt Last but not least. Academic Josephine AA. Hathaway Patience is a virtue. Academic Lois A. Hoekseaaa Burning the midnight oil. Academic Grey O. Hunter Many happy days I've squandered: Industrial Arts Warren C. Ketchum Give me the wide open spaces. Industrial Arts Thelma E. Ingalls Whispering Hope. Academic Marian A. LaPierre Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Commercial Mary M. Mulvihill Rich in good works. Homemaking Thomas J. AAulvihill The man who blushes is not quite a brute Industrial Arts Carolyn A. Pett Silent and Safe . Homemaking Carolyn AA. Platner Life is a melody Academic Patrici A. Ramsden Life is a jumble of joy.' Commercial James C. Simmons Danger is my business. Industrial Arts Robert R. Relyea Friday's an 'off day'. Industrial Arts Patricia AA. Sullivan Everything is sweetened by risk.' Commercial Kathleen B. Walsh A smile goes a long, long way.' Academic THE CRYSTAL BALL Within the crystal ball I see An Atomic Age of 53 . Before us lies a world all new; Life's work to start, a challenge true. Within the crystal ball I see The crowned success of 53 . A doctor, lawyer, farmer, musician. Secretary, nurse, teacher, optician. Within the cyrstal ball I see The memories of 53 . With them to guide we start our way To opening vistas of a future day. LOIS A. HOEKSEMA— 53' CLASS POEM GREATER HEIGHTS Press on to greater heights, oh youth Before you lies tomorrow; Vast opportunities to grasp, unknown; From ages, a future borrow. Press on to greater heights, oh youth Prepared to walk life's road Remembering the past, the present. To learn the future's code. Press on to greater heights, oh youth The future lies now in your hand. A future to choose, to live, to enjoy, An imprint to leave on life's sand. LOIS A. HOEKSEAAA MR. M. UNSON We wish to express our appreciation to our advisors for their help during our class year. CLASS DIRECTORY JANE ARMER—Inter. Relat. 4, Jr. Service 1. JOAN ARMER-Inter. Relat. 4. NORMA ADAMS—Jr. Service 1; Sr. Service 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 1; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Inter. Relat. 4; Yearbook Staff 4. MIRIAM BASFORD—Jr. Service 1; Inter. Relat. 4; Yearbook Staff 4. VIRGINIA BOOTH—Sr. Play 4; Sr. Service 2, 3, 4; Jr. Service 1; Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter. Relat. 3, 4, President 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. DICK BROWN—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Sr. Play 4; Inter. Relat. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE BURTON—Jr. Service 1; Inter. Relat. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Cheerleading 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY CLARK—4-H 3. RICHARD COFFINGER—4-H 4; Sr. Play 4; Inter. Relat. 3, 4; Jr. Service 1. MARILYN CORMIE—Jr. Service 1; Sr. Service 3, 4; Athletic Association 3, Vice President 4; Inter. Relat. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextette 2, 3, 4; Cheerlead- ing 3, 4. EDWARD DRISCOLL—Vice President 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Track 1, 2, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Service 1. ROY EVERTS—Track 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Inter. Relat. 4; Sr. Service 4; Sr. Play 4. CAROL FARNAN-Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Inter. Relat. 3, 4; Sr. Service 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Service 1, Treasurer 2; Sr. Play 4. JANE GARNSEY-Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextette 3, 4; Jr. Service 1; Band 3, 4; Inter. Relat. 3, 4; Sr. Play 4. EDWIN HANNA-Local History, Vice President 3, President 4; Jr. Service 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; J-V Basketball 2, Manager 1; Sr. Service 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Sr. Play 2, 3, 4; Inter. Relat. 4; Athletic Association 1, 2; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Baseball Manager 1, 2. BARBARA HAMMOND-Homemaking Club. JOSIE HATHAWAY-Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Inter. Relat. 3, 4; Jr. Service 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Sr. Play 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN HEWITT—National Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Service 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2. 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, Vice Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Sr. Play 4; Oratorical Con- test 4; Sr. Service Vice President 4; Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Service 1, Vice President; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff Assistant Editor 4; Student Council 4; Secretary Tri- County Student Council; Inter. Relat. 3, , . president 3, Secretary 4; UN £ssay Contest 3. LOIS HOEKSEMA-Jr. Service 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Secretary 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sr. Service 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Inter. Relat. 3 -c-tary 4, Vice President; Oratorical Contest 3, 4; UN Essay Contest 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Sr. Play 4. GREY HUNTER—4-H 2, 3. THELMA INGALLS—Who's Who in Yorkers; Inter. Relat. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. WARREN KETCHUM-Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Team t, 3, 4. MARIAN LAPIERRE—Jr. Service lj Sr. Play 4; Inter. Relat. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY MULVIHILL—Jr. Service 1; Inter. Relat. 3, 4. THOMAS MULVIHILL—Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Baseball 1, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN PETT—Jr. Service 1; Sr. Service 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Inter. Relat. 4. CAROLYN PLATNER-Jr. Service 1; Sr. Service 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Secretary Local History 4; Inter. Relat. 3, 4; Sr. Play 4. PATRICIA RAMSDEN-Jr. Service 1; Vice President Class 1; Athletic Association President 2; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Inter. Relat. 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief Yearbook 4; Student Council, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. ROBERT RELYEA—Jr. Service 1; Athletic Association 3; Sr. Play 4. JAMES SIMMONS—Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 3; Baseball 4,- Athletic Association Vice President 4; Sr. Play 4; Inter. Relat. 4. PATRICIA SULLIVAN—Sr. Service 3, 4; Jr. Service 1; Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 4; Inter. Relat. 3, 4. KATHLEEN WALSH-Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Service 2, 3, 4; Jr. Service 1; Student Council 3, 4; Inter. Relat. 3, 4. CLASS WILL We, the class of 1953, being of sound mind, do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament, bequeathing our possessions as hereafter stated: Norma Adams and Joan Armer bequeath their extra inches to Lena Fisher and Peggy Mezara. Ed Driscoll leaves to Joe Corsetti and Bob Mosher the responsibility of running a successful race with the last bell. Lois Hoeksema bequeaths her quiet, unassuming and studious ways to Yvonne Drew. Ginny Booth and Josie Hathaway leave their cheerleading ability to future squads. Kathleen Walsh leaves Mark until he graduates. Tom Mulvihill bestows his bashful, but winning ways to Mac Squires. Harry Clark and Grey Hunter leave their ability to learn history to Sam Sanders, Carl Seymour and Bill Cromie. Thelma Ingalls and Jane Burton bestow their gum, candy and funny books to Carole Pechette and Frances Wood. Dick Coffinger bestows his position as manager of the Oneida Market to George Biss. Eileen Hewitt and Carol Farnan bequeath their love of sports and locker room pranks to Diane Doran. Pat.Ramsden and Pat Sullivan leave their secret manual How to Win and In- fluence a Man to any Junior girls who find the need to use it. Ed Hanna leaves Hank Royal, Bill Peck and Don Royal to fill his important positions on the football and basketball teams. Marilyn Cormie leaves her sister, Joyce, to carry on the family name and tradition. Rose Vidnansky leaves her motto Where there's a will—there's a way, to inspire the rest of the student body. Dick Brown and Jim Simmons leave Harry Millet, Will Lavoy and Tom Villa to win the basketball championship next year. Barbara Hammond leaves her good nature to Agnes Maloney and Caroline Hills. Miriam Basford and Cr ,n Pett bequeath their effective dimples and winning smiles to Lois v. oman and Jane Sanders. Warren Ketchum bequeaths his agility and speed to Herbert Cagne, Gordon Russell and Ralph Fuller. Jane Garnsey and Marian Lapierre leave Grace and Helen Simmons to make the morning stop at Henry's Restaurant. Jane Armer and Mary Mulvihill leave their quiet way to Florence Garnsey and Shiela Cromie. Bob Relyea leaves his permanent position in the library to Jimmy Mallery, Jim Sanders, and Walt Mould. Roy Everts and Carolyn Platner leave their lasting companionship as an example of true friendship. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name the twentieth day of June in the year nineteen hundred and fifty three. Class of '53 EILEEN HEWITT v v. SHIP'S LOG Anchors aweigh! Fifty-five green sailors boarded a viking ship in '49 and set out on their high school course ready for new discoveries and exciting adventures. Among our crew we had a set of twins, Joan and Jane Armer. With Ginny Booth and Edwin Hanna as our captains and Miss Thomson and Coach Scuirba as our pilots we made a successful voyage and came safely into port in June of '50. Starting out in the fall, now a more experienced crew, we continued our sailing with a tried and true captain, Ginny Both and our trusted pilots. We found among us a historian, a Who's Who Yorker, Thelma Ingalls, and an actor in the person of Eddie Hanna. Doing our work and having a good time as well we completed the second part of our journey. The voyage was now half over, and we boarded a schooner for a smooth and rewarding year of travel. We had new pilots: Mrs. Ikenberry and Coach Misurelli and our faithful captain, Ginny Booth. We accomplished many things to- gether and individually as members of the crew. We became noted for our cheerleaders: Norma Adams, Ginny Booth, Jane Burton, Marilyn Cormie, Carol Farnan, Josie Hathaway, Eileen Hewitt, and Pat Ramsden. Roy Everts and Lois Hoek- sema became Empire Staters, and three of our number Ginny Booth, Eileen Hewitt and Lois Hoeksema were elected to membership in the National Honor Society. Three of our musicians Dick Brown, Lois Hoeksema and Carolyn Platner played in the county orchestra. Gently nudged by balmy June breezes we glided joyously into port for the summer. In September of '52 our thirty-six members of the crew began the last part of our journey with a new captain, Eileen Hewitt, and with Mrs. Ikenberry and Mr. Munson as pilots. We took a clipper ship. Fiiled with many wonderful ex- periences time seemed to go swiftly. One of our crew, Eddie Hanna, became President of the Student Council; Pat Rams- den, Secretary; Pat Sullivan, Treasurer; and Kathleen Walsh, Representative. Eileen Hewitt was chosen as Secretary of the Tri-County Student Council. Several members of the crew entered dramatics. The most unforgettable experience we had was our week of sight-seeing and fun in Washington and New York: crowning the efforts of our past years. Onward sped our ship under May moons and June skies. To the strains of Pomp and Circumstance we came along- side the dock at our destination. As crewmen we had worked together and had made a successful journey through the counsel and guidance of our teachers and advisers. Now we had reached our goal. Carrying with us memories of four happy years together filled with study and participation in sports and various other activities we stepped ashore eager and ready to survey new and wider horizons. LOIS HOEKSEMA CAROLYN PLATNER JUNIOR CLASS Class Advisors MR. MICHAEL NOLAN MISS AMELIA MEDWID OFFICERS—M. Duby, President; F. Garnsey, Vice President; L. Chapman, Secretary; S. Cromie, Treasurer; A. Robbins, Assistant Treasurer. First row: H. Millett, C. Hills, G. Russell, A. Robbins, H. Gagne, F. Garnsey, C. Seymor, S. Cromie, J. Corsetti, J. Beagle, W. Mould. Second row: M. Duby, D. Sanders, F. Wood, W. LaVoy, Y. Drew, R. Fuller, J. Sanders, J. Sanders, A. Malloney, T. Coffinger, J. Cormie, B. Cromie, G. Garnsey, J. Mallery, H. Royal. Third row: C. Pechette, T. Villa, L. Chapman, B. Peck, D. Doran, D. Royal, L. Fisher, B. Mosher, H. Simmons, G. Biss, P. Mezera. SOPHOMORES First row: P. Fish, B. Doran, J. Perotta, S. Drew, A. Hayes, A. Hughes, L. Normandin, M. Guard, K. Malloy, J. Duket, J. Murphy, F. Gailor. Second row: D. Haas, E. DeGrechie, M. Duket, G. Mabb, L. Birch, D. Cromie, K. Barber, R. Sherman, M. Cenate, D. Mulvihill, S. Deyoe, P. Young, J. Lenz, H. Eustis. Third row: G. Obie, L. Hefferman, M. Butler, R. Seymore, M. Allen, A. Fitzgerald, L. Peck, A. Eddy, P. Carter, J. Driscoll, E. Archer, H. Garde- phe, F. VanDusen. Class Advisors MISS LURA BELLAMY MR. JOHN MURTAGH OFFICERS—L. Peck, President; F. VanDusen, Vice President, G. Mabb, Secretary; S. Drew, Treasurer. FRESHMEN Class Advisors MISS LOIS BARKER MR. FRED GRITMON OFFICERS—B. Santabar, President; J. Wood, Vice President; C. Mullen, Treasurer; E. Duff, Secretary. First row: A. O'Connor, D. Hammond, E. Sullivan, A. Adams, H. Bouchard, A. Richards, J. Wood, B. Santabar, C. Mullen, E. Duff, F. Perry, C. Hinckley, H. Eustis, J. Irish. Second row: E. King, B. Woodcock, P. Squires, D. DeFabio, B. LaBarron, R. Malloney, T. Smith, A. Bristol, E. Gailor, C. Thomson, J. Ruff, T. Casey, E. Molloy, M. Dickenson. Third row: H. Peck, D. Waite, T. Drew, T. Fitz- gerald, S. Booth, P. Boyce, B. Williams, C. Schmid, C. Peck, J. Adams, A. Peck, H. Squires, J. Ger- main, K. Brownell. Fourth row: R. Hammond, T. Butler, B. Villa, D. Wilson, G. Murray, F. Sullivan, A. Bullard, B. Berber, B. Everts, S. Nadeau, D. Signor. STUDENT COUNCIL President E. HANNA Advisor MR. WALSH Secretary Vice President Treasurei Tenth Seventh Eighth Ninth Z. Gailor N. Santabar .. Johnson Horsefield K. Walsh A. Duby E. Hewitt REPRESENTATIVES Eighth P. Ramsden Ninth W. Lavoy Seventh B. Sullivan Eighth L. Peck Twelfth D. Lavoy Eleventh G. Obie Twelfth E. Molloy Advertisino Editor LOIS HOEKSEAAA Assistant Editor EILEEN HEWITT Editor „________________________ Patricia Ramsden Business Manager __________________ Virginia Booth Girls' Sports___________________Josephine Hathaway Art _______________________________ Thelma Ingalls Literary Editors Senior High _____________________ Carolyn Platner Junior High _______________________ Carolyn Pett Typist: Assistant Editor Advertising Editor Boys' Sports_____ Photography _____ Miriam Basford Norma Adams Jane Burton Helen Simmons Eileen Hewitt Lois Hoeksema Thomas Mulvihill Edwin Hanna Marian LaPierre Advisor: Miss Ruth Butler Advisor Miss Myers First row: N. Adams, D. Haas, AA. Duby, E. Hewitt, V. Booth, L. Hoeksema, J. Corsetti, AA. Cormie, E. Hanna. Second row: C. AAolloy, F. Garnsey, A. Robbins, S. Deyoe, D. Doran, C. Farnan, AA. Guard, K. Walsh, P. Sullivan, J. Cormie. Third row: C. Pett, A. Hughes, L. Chapman, W. Peck, L. Peck, R. Everts, E. DeGrechie, A. AAaloney, C. Platner. R. Maloney, A. Bristol, J. Sanders. Miss Farrell, Advisor; H. Simmons, A. Maloney. V ♦ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Seated: P. Sullivan, C. Farnan, P. Ramsden, J. Hathaway, T. Ingalls, J. Armer, M. Cormie, N. Adams, J. Garnsey, J. Armer. Standing: A. Maloney, J. Burton, R. Brown, S. Cromie, C. Hills, D. Doran, K. Walsh, J. Cormie, Y. Drew, J. Sanders, A. Robbins, M. LaPierre, F. Garnsey, L. Hoeksema, L. Chapman, Miss Grinned, Advisor; R. Coffinger, E. Hewitt, V. Booth, M. Mulvihill, R. Everts, M. Basford, E. Hanna, C. Platner. President V. Booth Vice President L. Hoeksema Secretary E. Hewitt LIBRARY CLUB K. Brownell, D. Sanders, L. Peck, W. Lavoy, J. Sanders, D. Hammond, A. Bullard, C. Schmid, T. Smith, D. Weight, W. Peck, H. Peck, T. Coffinger, P. Palmer, R. Davis, E. Driscoll, J. Mallery, D. Coffinger, A. Eddy, T. AAulvihill, G. Biss, W. Ketchum, H. Clark, J. Duket, R. Woodcock. Advisor Mr. Munson Seated: R. Fuller, E. Sullivan, R. Relyea, M. Duby, E. Driscoll, E. Hewitt, J. Sanders, R. Maloney. Standing: H. Millet, L. Hoeksema, Y. Drew, W. Peck, G. Garnsey, T. Eustis, L. Fisher, M. Cormie, M. Basford, J. Hathaway, D. Haas, C. Platner, J. Corsetti, P. Ramsden, G. Biss, C. Farnan, R. Brown, C. Pechette, J. Mallery, M. Mulvihill, J. Simmons, C. Pett, P. Sullivan, R. Mould, G. Mabb. Advisor Mr. Gritmon 4-H CLUB JUNIOR SERVICE CLUB First row: B. Haley, A. Brown, T. Smith, N. Gurney, D. Carnegie. Second row: T. Maloney, P. Mit- chell, P. Thibodeau, F. DeFabio, J. Doran. Third row: B. McDougal, T. Varley, B. Deyoe, J. Eustis, G. Robine, J. Conley, J. Seney, C. Murray. Advisor Miss Bellamy First row: J. Coffinger, A. Peck, C. Peck, T. Butler, T. Fitzgerald, J. Barrett, H. Squires, J. Wood, R. Maloney, C. Thompson, J. Collins, B. King, C. Schmid. Second row: C. Mullen, E. Molloy, C. Sullivan, C. Gailor, M. Maloney, E. Gailor, D. Cromie, W. Guard, R. Sparling, J. Blake, B. McClaren, T. Casey, A. Adams, A. Arnold. Third row: E. Sullivan, R. Haas, J. Germain, H. Eustis, W. Rooke, A. Farnan, L. VanDerweker, J. Irish, D. Carnegie, J. Hathaway, M. Pett, B. Mihaly, E. King. Advisor Mrs. Murray POSTER CLUB LOCAL HISTORY CLUB First row: A. Robbins, J. Perrotta, P. Fish, T. Mulvihill, C. Malloy, M. Duby, C. Platner, E. Hanna, J. Burton, R. Sherman, L. Hoeksema, P. Young. Second row: F. Garnsey, M. Cenate, K. Barber, E. DeGrechie, D. Doran, S. Drew, A. Moloney, J. Cormie, G. Garnsey, A. Hayes, M. Duket, J. Duket, T. Eustis. Third row: C. Pechette, F. Wood, K. Walsh, S. Deyoe, E. Fitzgerald, M. LaPierre, J. Garnsey, J. Pett, M. Mulvihill, Y. Drew, H. Gardephe, M. Guard. Fourth row: M. Allen, R. Sanders, M. Smith, L. Fisher, T. Ingalls, E. Driscoll, R. Seymore, P. Carter, J. Driscoll, R. Ralyea, L. Chapman, R. Cromie, G. Mabb. OFFICERS President________ Vice President Secretary _______ Treasurer________ Faculty Sponsor ----------Edwin Hanna ____________Mark Duby ________Carolyn Platner ---------Sheila Cromie ______ Mary H. Cudahy To commemorate the 175th Anniversary of the Battles of Saratoga and the Surrender of Bur- goyne here—Yorkers supplied material and par- ticipated in radio and television programs—wrote articles for area newspapers—took an active part as participants in the Historical Parade and Pa- geant enacted on the site of Fort Hardy. Yorkers may rightly feel a sense of accomplishment that will be a stimulus to greater things in the future in their endeavor—to be proud of the community where they live and to so live that their com- munity may be proud of them! LOCAL HISTORY CLUB First row: J. Blake, J. Mould, J. Eustis, L. Johnson, R. Almy, P. Tihibodau, K. Germain, D. Cromie, J. Conlee, L. DeFabio, G. Rabine, J. Weils, H. Weed. Second row: D. Corlu, M. Petralia, D. LaVoy, M. Hughes, S. Squires, R. Crandall, M. Perry, D. Chiperna, W. McLaren, D. Carnegie, L. VanDewerker, D. Worth. Third row: J. Casey, W. Galush'a, R. Burrtion, D. Dickinson, R. Haas, S. Peroha, G. Coonrad, C. Barber. Firs row: E Manek, R. Galusha, J. Allen, S. VanDeusen, R. Basford, C. DuFrain, B. Sheny, H. Pechette, W DeFoe. Second row: F. Woodcock, L. Brown, A. Farnan, J. Sarle, A. Vidnansky, W. Guard, D. Everts, A. Arnold. B. Mahally, J. Worth, C. Miliis, W. Rooke, E. Yandell. Third row: B Santabar, B. Horsefield, C. Sullivan, M. Pechette, T. SanCartier, C. Miller, R. Goggin, J. Pratt, B. Deyoe, P. Wood, M Fremont, L. Doran, E. Godfrey. Fourth row: I. Turcotte, T. Molloney, M. Molloney, D. Fuller, K. Williams, R. Farley, J. Hewitt, J. Doran, P. Bigam, B. Christe, L. Thomson, D. DeFabio. Fifth row: P. linnett, W. Fitzgerald, R. Horsefield, J. Coffinger, T. Sobon, G. Collins, F. Muzikar, I. Barker, O. Garnsey, J. Regan, J. Barrett, B. King. Miss Brooks____ Miss Finch_____ Hugo Longacre Mr. Wadsworth Miss Audubon Elsie__________ Elaine_________ Jane___________ Sylvia ........ A Star is born ____Eileen Hewitt Carolyn Platner -------Roy Everts — Richard Brown — Virginia Booth ---- Diane Doran ----Carol Farnan Lois Hoeksema ___Dorothy Haas Doris--------------------------- Grace Garnsey Marge -------------------------- Caroline Hills Faith __________________________Josie Hathaway Rhonda--------------------------Marion LaPierre Ted------------------------------- Edwin Hanna Stanley--------------------------James Simmdns Martin-------------------------- Robert Relyea Mrs. Allen----------------------Jane Garnsey Basketball Player____________________________D. Coffinger Director—Miss Elizabeth Myers MAKE-UP Miss Elizabeth Grennell Miss Helen Farrell The effects of a Snowstorm The annual Junior Prom of the Schuylerville Central School was held Friday night, May 23. The auditorium was decorated like a French sidewalk cafe to represent An Evening in Paris. Dick Stevens and his orchestra played from 9 to 1 o'clock. At 11 o'clock the coronation took place. Virgina Booth and Richard Coffinger were crowned Queen and King of the class of '53 by the King and Queen of the class of '52, Adeline Garnsey and George Cromie. All members of the Junior class attending the formal were in the court. Dorothy Sullivan and Gary Willette were crown bearers. Mrs. Catherine Ikenberry and Vincent Misurelli, class Advisors were the chaperones. .• THE KING and QUEEN'S COURT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Seated: E. Malloy, M. Guard, H. Simmon , M. Cormie, J. Mallery, E. Archer, L. Turcotte. Standing: Mr. Misurelli, Advisor; D. Cromie, Karl Barber, A. Adams, J. Doran, Miss Moon, Advisor. Left to right: Manager, E. Molloy; D. Royal, F. Sullivan, W. E. Hanna, B. Cromie, Coach Misurelli, E. Driscoll, R. Horse- LaVoy, H. Millett, R. Brown, Manager, J. Irish; T. Mulvihill, field, W. Mould, C. Schmidt, R. MacDougal, H. Gardephe, H. Squires, D. Sanders, P. Baldwin, B. Santabar, T. Drew, A. Bullard, R. Mosher, H. Royal. The boys played inspired football and it is felt that experience gained this season will pave a brighter road in '53-'54. Backs Harry Millett, Willard LaVoy, and Henry Royal, as well as vet- erans Bob Mosher and Tom Mulvihill gave ex- cellent accounts of themselves this season. The remaining members of the squad who have ex- perienced their first year of football to display The Schuylerville Central School football squad climaxed their '52-53 campaign with a record of 2 wins and 5 losses. Despite lack of experience, many new faces reported for football this season. H. Millett, W. LaVoy, T. Villa, J. Corsetti, H. Royal, T. Mulvihill, Coach Walsh, R. Brown, A. Fitzgerald, R. Mosher, E. Driscoll, J. Simmons, W. Peck, J. Irish, A. Arnold. B-A-S-K-E- Argyle 47 60 Hoosick Falls 39 46 Stillwater 43 41 Salem ..... 60 48 Ballston — 33 40 Corinth ... 40 46 South High ...... 48 53 Salem 38 40 Greenwich 39 48 Hoosick Falls 40 27 Argyle 46 40 Stillwater 46 72 Ballston - 36 38 Corinth 50 55 South High COACH WALSH and MANAGER J. IRISH Millett giving all for dear old S.C.S. B-A-L-L- G. Obie, D. Waite, W. Santabar, H. Squires, J. Ruff, J. Perotta, P. Baldwin, J. Lenz. Second row: E. Malloy, J. Duket, G. Mabb, R. McDougal, L. Peck, H. Peck, J. Sobon, R. Cromie, J. Allen, Coach Misurelli. JUNIOR VARSITY We They COACH MISURELLI and MANAGER E. MALLOY H. Peck our 6 ft. 4 player making a basket. Argyle 36 27 Hoosick Fails 35 27 Stillwater 68 34 Salem — 50 49 Ballston 30 54 Corinth .... 44 54 South High 33 58 Salem 43 53 . 38 37 Hoosick Falls 41 43 Argyle 41 32 42 35 34 42 Corinth 41 44 FOOTBALL First row: J. Perotta, F. Sullivan, R. McDougal, T. Villa, W. Santabar, H. Millett, R. Cromie. Second row: M. Squires, D. Waite, H. Gardephe, D. Mulvihill, L. Normandin, J. Lenz, T. Drew. Third row: W. Mould, W. Lavoy, R. Mosher, H. Peck, J. Corsetti, E. Driscoll, A. Bullard, Coach Misurelli. First row: W. Ketchum, E. Driscoll, W. Mould, D. Brown, W. Lavoy, A. Bullard, Coach Misurelli. Second row: E. Hanna, R. McDougal, T. Mulvihill, P. Carter, W. Santabar, J. Lenz. W. LaVoy, E. Driscoll, L. Hefferman, E. Hanna, H. AAillett, J. Lenz. BOYS' SPORTS BASEBALL The local baseball nine managed to win their only league competition as they collected two victories and five defeats. Again, lack of experience and lack of hitting power hampered the scoring opportunities throughout the campaign. An unusually large turn-out for the 51-52 squad gave indication that the locals should have an experienced and better balanced team in the '53 season. Since most of the squad was composed of Sophomores and Freshmen, a returning veteran team should cover the infield as well as three returning veterans patrolling the outfield. E. Driscoll and M. Farrell shared the pitching chores notching both league victories. Seniors Carl Cooney, M. Farrell and P. Serbu will be the Seniors miss- ing but a large crop of newcomers is anticipated and expected to provide the bench power. W. LaVoy, veteran second baseman, led the team hitting attack. Season summaries: St. Mary's Burnt Hills Mechanicville We 0 1 0 They 2 11 5 Hoosick Falls 5 9 Corinth 1 6 Stillwater 7 6 Ballston 4 10 Greenwich 7 2 So. Glens Falls - — 9 13 TENNIS The tennis team took second place in the county. We They Ballston ........................................ 4 ] Glens Falls .............0 5 Greenwich ______________________________________ 5 0 South High________________________________________0 5 TRACK 1951-52 Despite the short spring season, the S.C.S. Cindermen managed to compete in one dual, one triangular and one pentagonal meet prior to June graduation. With the nucleus of the squad composed chiefly of baseball and tennis players, the locals bowed to much stronger and experienced track squads throughout the spring campaign. D. Brown, a veteran performer, collected most of the locals points in the high jump and pole vaulting competi- tion. W. LaVoy, a newcomer to track gave an excellent account of himself by capturing first place in the broad jump in the Triangular Meet at Salem. The unsung relay team of B. Santabar, H. Squires, W. LaVoy, and D. Sanders managed to secure third place ribbons in the final meet at Salem. The treck squad, like the baseball and tennis teams have been dominated chiefly by Freshman and Sopho- mores and should all be around during the '53 campaign. The only missing Seniors will be C. Cooney and W. Barber. Both of these boys competed in the high jump and broadjumping events. BASKETBALL The S.C.S. basketball squad played a spirited, aggres- sive ball for our school this year in the County League. With but few exceptions the varsity consisted of return- ing lettermen from the previous season. The steady improvement of their play the Black Horses have shown, it is indicated that a winning season is in store. In their losses the home forces have looked impressive if not victorious and have extended all team- work to the limit before going down to defeat. Because of their willingness to learn, practice diligently and work together, the boys on the court are true repre- sentatives of Schuylerville and will have a successful sea- son this year and a better one next year. WINNING INTRAMURAL HOCKEY TEAM The girls' physical education department of the Schuyl- erville Central School is all inclusive. Every girl, 7-12, who is physically capable is scheduled for intramural activities for the fall, winter, and spring season. Archery, tennis, and bowling are elective sports in which a great deal of interest has been shown. All girls participate in intramural field hockey and speedball in the fall; basket- ball, volleyball and ping pong in the winter and softball and track in the spring. Each season is climaxed with interclass activities in which the superior players from each class compete for interclass banners. The 1952 fall season found the Juniors and Seniors fighting it out in both speedball and field hockey. The Seniors posted the win in the field hockey round-robin tournament and the Juniors the speedball. All girls are anxiously awaiting the basketball and volley- ball finals. The Seniors competing in the fall interclass games were F. Booth, fullback; M. Cormie, inner; C. Farnan, inner; J. Garnsey, fullback; J. Hathaway, center; E. Hewitt, wing; L. Hoeksema, wing; M. Mulvihill, goalie; C. Pett, halfback; P. Ramsden, halfback; and K. Walsh, fullback. Throughout the seasons interscholastic invitation games are played with representative teams participating. Forty different girls played in 8 interscholastic field hockey games. Schuylerville went undefeated throughout the season defeating Greenwich 2-1; Salem 6-0; So. High 3-1, and 2-0; Hartford 6-1; Ballston 3-0; and tying Greenwich 2-2 in the first game of the season. A group enjoyed a volleyball with Salem. The local girls were victorious 39-20, more interscholastic games are anticipated before the winter season ends. In interscholastic invitation basketball games the local girls have remained undefeated by conquering Greenwich 27-24, Salem 32-30, and Argyle 39-22, and Cambridge 32-23. At least 50 girls have erfloyed outside competition during this season. The Saratoga County League sponsors girls play days throughout the seasons. The field hockey this fall was played in Greenwich, Schuylerville was proud of the Senior girls who represented them in the victorious day. The basketball play day was held in Hoosick Falls in which only the eastern section of the league participated because of limited facilities. The local girls tied for honors with Argyle, Schuylerville dropped one game to Argyle and Argyle lost one to Salem. The volleyball-ping pong play day is to be held in Greenwich. The large all league spring play day which is to involve more than 200 participants is to be arranged by the local girls using local facilities. The activities to be included in this play day are track, field events on a school basis, single and doubles tennis tournaments, a 2 man archery team from each school, and an elimination softball tournament for school honors. These have been annual events for the past 3 years, and very excellent performances have been given by all the girls. MUSIC CLARINET R. Galusha D. Duross P. Wood J. Germain J. Hathaway J. Cormie J. Garnsey R. Cromie K. Molloy P. Fish E. Gitzgerald S. Van Deuson SAXOPHONE V. Booth J. Burton C. Hinchley D. Wilson BAND FLUTE L. Hoeksema CYMBALS C. Thompson TRUMPET C. Brown W. Rooke A. Richards F. Van Dusen T. Varley E. Molloy J. Allen A. Arnold K. Walsh E. Hanna F. Sullivan DRUMS BARITONES R. Sherman R. Seymore G. Ouie J. Corsetti D. Mulvihill J. Perotta E FLAT ALTC TUBA L. Burch G. Cromie C. Farnan P. Carter FRENCH HORN L. Doran L. Turcotte M. Cormie C. Puatner TROMBONES C. Seymore L. Heffernan E. Archer CHORUS SOPRANOES SECONDS ALTOES C. Hills J. Hewitt D. DeFabio J. Garnsey T. Ingalls G. Obie C. Farnan V. Booth M. Smith B. Doran J. Cormie P. Sullivan G. Murray P. Fish M. LaPierre A. Robbins L. Chapman R. Simmons E. DeGrechie B. Haley S. Cromie J. Pratt E. Hewitt J. Hathaway C. Plainer K. Barber J. Driscoll J. Germain J. Murphy T. Fitzgerald D. Doran S. Horsefield A. Peck T. Butler L. Hoeksema L. Brown J. Wood C. Peck M. Bessett K. Williams T. Arsenault M. Cenate G. Garnsey M. Cormie T. Eustis S. DeYoe B. Santabar J. Hathaway D. Duross D. Gurney C. Miller P. Ramsden S. Drew M. Duket E. Rasanen L. Doran L. Turcotte SEXTETTE E. Hewitt, L. Hoeksema, C Cromie, M. Cormie. Platner, J. Garnsey, S. MAJORETTES A. Milligan, B. Nadeau, G. Thompson, N. Adams, M Ryan. SCIENCE After completing the required seventh, eighth, ninth year science classes, students who like science are offered biology, physics, and chemistry. Schuylerville's future nurses, doctors, pharmacists, engi- neers, teachers, radio and television workers need exact scientific knowl- edge. In chemistry students study chemical reactions in matter. In physics the physical behavior of matter. First period physics class in a lab session, with Miss Gage. Mr. Nolan listening to a translation. LANGUAGE The picture at the left represents a class in Latin II. The lanouaqes are studied mainly by students who must meet languaae requirements in order to be eligible to enter cer- tain college curriculum. French for communication purposes. Latin for groundwork in grammar, word de- rivation and memory training. BUSINESS Shorthand is also a vo- cational course. While a mastery of the technique of the subject is the controlling factor ability alone will not meet the requirements. The stenographer must combine his technical ab'litv with a general training and a knowledqe of business practices to meet the stand- ards of business. Miss Butler dictating to her shorthand I class. Seventh Period typing class doing a speed test. Typewriting which is an elective subiect is chosen for its vocational and per- sonal use. The abilitv to do accurate work is often the means whereby pupils are able to secure employment in junior occupations. The pupil must be prepared to do intelligently and effi- ciently the work required of a typist in a general office. It is one of the practical courses offered. SOCIAL There are two classes in American His- tory and two classes in World History. The students spend a great deal of time on the Unit plan, taking up the study of the United States and the countries of the world, current events and special reports on bipartisan foreign policy, civil rights, atomic energy and other topics of im- portance. ENGLISH A class in English IV is pictured during the sixth period at which time they are studying literature. They are considering the duties of discussion leaders and plan- ning a series of group discussions for future class sessions. Learning good speech habits and ac- quiring the ability to enter in and lead discussion is a direct training for the future. HOMEMAKERS All seventh and eighth grade girls take homemak- ing. In the seventh grade they concentrate on sewing. Girls who want more home- making may take home- making I which consists of cooking and family relation- ships. In the Junior year they take homemaking II on the selection of clothing and first aid, and homemak- ing III on home furnishings and Interior Decoration in the Senior year. Dressmaking in Home Economics Class with Miss Medwid. INDUSTRIAL ART In keeping with the broad concepts of modern education, the Industrial Arts De- partment of Schuylerville Central School offers the student a wide range of ex- ploratory experiences in many fields of industry. The General Shop program is offered to students in grades 7-9. Upon entering high school the student may choose a major sequence in Industrial Arts. The high school program offers unit courses in General Woodwork, General Metal Work, and General Electricity. Mr. Munson explaining the metal lathe. TRIGONOMETRY Trig, is the branch of Math devised for the in- direct measurement of heights and distances which could not be obtained di- rectly. It is the math which must be used in surveying, engineering, navigation and astronomy. For those who expect to enter any of these professions its study is es- sential. Engineering schools usually require it for en- trance. Aside from the prac- tical aspects, the math ma- nipulations used provide good mental exercise for those who enjoy that sort of occupation. Checking a Trig, problem with Miss Gage. Mechanical Drawing II class with Miss Bellamy MECHANICAL DRAWING In mechanical drawing the pupil learns to carry out the principles of size, de- scription, drafting and pictorial drawings. In the second year drawings of layouts for housing units, pattern layout and air- craft (beginning). More advanced draw- ing methods are included in these pattern layouts. The courses offered in art are: 1. Gen- eral Art, 2 Basic Art, 3 Mechanical Draw- ing I, 4 Mechanical Drawing II. LIBRARY J. Mallery checking books out. The school library of the Schuylerville Central School offers the students an op- portunity to further their knowledge and enjoy lei- surely reading. It acts, where possible, as a sup- plement to each class. Though facilities are lim- ited, library instruction is also given to the high school classes. During the year, the li- brary has received numer- ous biographies, books of fiction, and reference books. BOYS’ HOMEMAKING Our Future Chefs Since the boys are home members, and later as men will share responsibilities as homemakers, it is important that they understand their role in the home. The Boys' Homemaking program offers an op- portunity for every high school boy to take advantage of this training for personal and family living. It covers the areas as follows: Food, Appearance, Understand- ing themselves and others. Illness in the home. GRADE 8 J. Hathaway, S. Horsfield, C. Millis, D. Duross, D. Gurney, C. Miller, J. Miller, K. Williams, S. Gailor, L. Tur- cotte, J. Hewitt, A. Vidnansky, D. Everts, E. Rasanen, J. Signor, M. Fitch, L. Brown, M. Maloney, B. San- tabar, P. Wood, L. Doran, P. Bing- ham, M. Linnett, L. Thompson, M. Pechette, M. Pett, B. Mihaly, F. Woodcock, A. Farnan, J. Barrett, R. Collins, G. Obie, B. King, E. Yandell, Mrs. Murray, Teacher. GRADE 8 J. Sarle, C. Dufrain, C. Sullivan, J. Doran, W. Ahearn, H. Pechette, W. Rooke, D. Fuller, T. Maloney, R. Varley, M. Fremont, B. Cheney, E. Godrey, J. Rieger, W. Deyoe, W. Guard, E. Nanek, S. Van Deusen, R. Goggin, F. DeFabio, A. Arnold, L. Barber, T. SanCartier, W. DeFoe, T. Varley, A. Noel, W. Fitzgerald, R. Horsfield, J. Coffinger, J. Sobon, F. Muzikar, R. Basford, J. Worth, R. Galusha, J. Allen, O. Garnsey, Mr. Murtogh, Teacher. GRADE 7 R. Sparling, W. McClaren, G .Everts, G. Rabine, D. Carregie, H. Weed, D. Worth, K. Barber, John Blake, W. Galusha, C. Barber, K. Geomain, N. Guerney, W. Burton, M. Poirier, B. Lorbes, J. Drew, N. Dickinson, L. Edes, D. Chiperro, R. Crandall, J. Casey, J. Eustis, R. Cratty, M. Pe- tralia, M. Hughes, R. Almy, R. Wright, C. Chapman, J. Carlee, R. Woodcock, R. Davis, G. Palmer, G. Williams, Mrs. Walsh, Teacher. GRADE 7 First row: C. Adams, G. Coonradt, M. Gorman, S. Hewitt, R. Haas, T. Sevrie, E. Peroha, D. LaVoy. Second row: M. Murphy, J. Periard, J. Weils, M. Mitchell, D. Poirier, F. Periard, M. Perry. Third row: D. Corlew, P. Thibodeau, J. Mould, C. Mosher, L. DeFabio, I. Vanderwerker, L. John- son, L. Adamson, Miss Cudahy, Teacher. GRADE 7 First row: J. Myers, B. Haley, A. Brown, A. LeBaron, M. Bessette, G. Palmer. Second row: C. Murray, J. Seney, F. Blanchard, J. Toleman. Third row: P. Mitchell, D. Wood, H. Haudy, R. Davis, R. McDougal. Ab- sent: R. Woodcock, Mrs. Peters, Teacher. GRADE 6 J. Conrad, A. Santabar, T. Scaglione, P. Toleman, A. Bullard, J. Barber, L. Dumas, H. Booth, B. Boyce, D. Grann, J. Gurney, L. Haley, L. Pat- naude, T. Ryan, J. Linnett, B. Fitch, C. Simmons, D. Ernst, J. Lowe, J. DeFabio, C. Clark, M. Young, C. Grant, F. Nanek, D. Clark, L. Wolcott, J. Doran, L. Myers, M. Peloch, Mrs. Hamm, Teacher. GRADE 6 J. Vidnansky, W. Loomis, J. Smith, A. Gro, W. Goofrey, L. Dickinson, W. Freeborn, R. Sullivan, J. Sherman, R. McLaren, S. Relyea, R. Weed, M. White, B. Thomas, G. Gillis, A. Nicho- lan, M. Kimball, K. Woodcock, G. Mosher, R. Allen, R. Almy, P. Wil- liams, J. Hammond, S. Sherman, D. Seymour, H. Merritt, B. Wolfe, P. Allen, A. Nadeau, R. Wright, F. White, F. Hawkins, J. Reiger, F. Ham- mond, D. Young, Mrs. Gilmore, Teacher. GRADE 5 B. Clancy, S. DeGrechie, R. Barber, V. Archer, M. Haley, P. Murray, H. Dalbey, T. Mullen, E. Mallory, M. Wood, D. Arnold, R. DeFoe, B. Wil- liams, D. Corsetti, M. Cenate, R. Blanchard, J. Pendrak, L. Mezera, R. Gurney, F. Murray, E. Pratt, T. Thompson, M. Remington, B. Rick- etts, D. Ward, L. Noel, D. Martino- vich, H. Coffin, J. Williams, K. Davis, R. Abare, M. Mould, C. Griffen, B. Drew, C. Abare, Miss Haren, Teacher. GRADE 5 J. Deyoe, A. Weils, M. Stewart, L. Brockway, M. Peck, L. McLaren, A. Thivierge, D. Durling, R. Chapman, G. Colvin, C. Relyea, D. Varney, T. Nevins, J. Palmer, S. Normandin, G. Gailor, P. Sanford, S. Lang, B. Hum- iston, M. Sherman, D. Moore, K. Dangelowsky, D. Collins, L. DuFrain, M. Peck, D. Melien, T. Smith, D. Deyoe, B. Bouchard, R. Galusha, R. Rasanen, Mrs. Goggin, Teacher. GRADE 4 C. Griffin, L. Simmons, D. Williams, G. Miller, R. DeFabio, C. Thibodeau, K. Periard, I. Pharmer, F. Scaglione, C. Flanders, A. Robbins, M. Griffen, R. Serbu, L. Luongo, N. Turcotte, S. Green, D. Dumas, J. Haley, P. Peters, E. Goman, S. Parillo, J. Willotte, J. Wood, C. Boex, E. McDougal, T. Bar- ber, W. Glass, S. Weatherwax, 8. Wood, C. Obie, N. Mosher, M. Ran- dall, B. Barrett, K. WanWagner, W. Hayes, M. Cenate, J. DeFoe, J. Ward, I. Perkins, P. Cenate, T. Boright, P. Bolduc, G. Burch, Miss A. Boivin, Teacher. GRADE 4 J. Peroha, K. Pechette, B. Weits, F. Norton, C. Mosher, J. Loomis, L. Brockway, D. Brown, D. Peck, D. Hewitt, H. Fitzgerald, T. LeBaron, R. Weatherwax, W. Wood, C. Quinones, J. Hayes, G. Wolfe, C. Deyoe, L. Gillis, F. Dickinson, J. Taras, E. Hum- iston, L. Sevrie, E. McGrath, P. Vid- nansky, M. Plummer, J. Martis, F. Bingham, M. Weed, H. Adamson, M. Brockway, D. Dugan, M. Dangelow- sky, A. Kastberg, J. Deyoe, R. Bouchey. Absent: E. Almy, C. Vines, Miss Wolcott, Teacher. GRADE 3 N. Hooey, R. Abare, D. Baldwin, D. Hooey, J. Turcotte, F. Hewitt, C. Derby, M. Scaglione, L. Reel, R. McDougal, F. Geruso, M. Bristol, L. Barber, R. Edes, C. Hopkins, L. Poir- ier, B. Patnaude, T. Bodner, R. Fitch, T. Bouchard, D. Perkins, J. Fort, R. Drew, W. Nadeau, D. Drew, J. Hayes, R. Sarle, T. Temple, J. Millett, J. Weed, M. Pharmer, J. Burton, H. Clearwater. Absent: D. Connor, G. Cope, Mrs. Falvey, Teacher. GRADE 3 P. Durling, B. Johnson, B. Kimbele, M. Flint, D. Root, J. Doran, J. Thomas, M. Squires, J. Barber, S. Peters, M. Hibbert, E. Griffin, J. Norris, L. DeGrechie, AA. Driscoll, B. Weatherwax, R. Bryan, AA. Lennett, AA. AAyers, AA. Clancy, J. Williams, F. Conrad, J. Hayes, A. Pendrak, L. Burch, J. Freebern, L. Boright, S. Bodner, B. Herrick, R. Tucker, S. Boyce, L. Arnold, AA. Drew, AAiss AAonto, Teacher. GRADE 3 P. DeFoe, R. Johnson, AA. Hammond, W. Wells, R. Hammond, R. Freebern, S. Nickolan, S. Duket, J. Harrington, AA. Rivet, D. Sherman, S. Peroha, G. Cook, E. Thomas, N. Humiston, J. Dugan, P. Flanders, R. Sanders, J. Brownell, C. Brown, L. Bardin, K. Gro, AA. AAoore, AA. Sanders, J. Pe- tralia, L. Stokes, B. McDaniels, D. Fuller, L. Johnson, R. Smith, R. Pal- mer, J. Hawkins, AAiss R. Boivin, Teacher. GRADE 2 H. AAoak, C. Thomas, P. AAurphy, W. Luongo, D. Corlew, J. Ward, H. Fitch, K. Weatherwax, N. Martino- vich, J. Jackson, R. Martinovich, S. Dixson, D. Sullivan, N. Norris, S. Cromie, C. Slade, L. Robbins, C. Sir- chia, J. Derby, D. Williams, J. Du- mas, R. Proller, C. DeFabio, S. Miller, D. Hauprich, D. Dodd, P. Bolduc, M. Ostrander, G. Aldrich, D. Goman, R. Goman, D. Booth, B. Glass, E. Flanders, C. Wood, R. Cenate, K. Van Wagner, Miss Cooney, Teacher. GRADE 2 First row: E. Plummer, R. Kingsbury, A. Rice, D. McLouth, R. Gunn. Second row: S. Moore, J. Gailor, N. Wood, T. Raihbun, R. Hayes, D. Brockway, G. Deyoe, T. Brown. Third row: R. Brownell, K. Sparling, J. Norton, E. Squires, R. Hageman, L. Humiston, A. Flanders, D. Johnson, N. Sanford. Fourth row: M. VanDeusen, S. Van Doran, J. Squires, T. Wells, E. Smith, N. Hoag, E. Williams, Miss Williams, Teacher. GRADE 1 K. Herrick, D. Bolduc, E. Collins, D. Myers, N. Russell, D. Pendrak, K. Brown, A. Corsetti, B. Taras, J. Me- zera, B. Thomas, T. Martin, S. Coffin, D. Burton, C. Pignatelli, A. Awilow, J. Cichacki, P. Coonrad, J. Goman, G. Richarason, L. Dixon, P. Perry, J. Everts, S. Weatherwax, K. Fort, E. King, H. Mitchell, G. Griffen, D. Defoe, Miss Northrup, Teacher. GRADE 1 K. DeGrechie, B. Scaglione, M. Hall, J. Pierce, H. Conrad, C. Mitchell, K. Cormie, M. Ryan, N. Drew, B. Boyce, J. Murphy, A. Doran, T. Flynn, M. Hopkins, W. Turcotte, C. Barber, J. Parillo, C. Fuller, B. Periard, G. Willette, P. Pratt, G. Garnsey, Mrs. Murphy, Teacher. Absent: S. Cope, E. Thivierge, A. McLaren, C. Cap- man, F. Dalhey. GRADE 1 D. Hunt, J. Dugan, M. Jocrissen, R. Varney, T. Van Doren, E. Rice, S. Wil- liams, F. Hibbert, J. Thomas, R. Blanchard, A. Young, W. Madison, E. Wright, C. Humiston, B. Trufant, D. Gunn, J. Relyea, S. Barron, L. Flanders, J. McLouth, O. Bell, B. Foster, K. Brown, K. Kastberg, E. Gailor, R. MacDougall, G. Humiston, A. Pratt, A. Bardin, N. Brownell, J. Sanford, R. Rathbun, Miss Collins, Teacher. KINDERGARTEN AM. L. Thomas, L. Brown, E. Robbins, T. Rivet, T. Dangelowsky, N. Salley, J. Obie, C. Nickolan, G. Weatherwax, O. Williams, J. Hack, A. Wood, J. Morton, B. Nacy, K. Clark, C. Barber, D. Nanek, D. Varney, J. Hoag, D. Greenwalt, C. Squires, L. Goman, G. McDougal, L. Chase, B. Arnold, M. Seney, J. Pratt, L. Williams, R. Bat- chelder, Mrs. Weed, Teacher. KINDERGARTEN PM. D. Mathis, R. Conlee, N. Bryan, J. Slade, A. Ernst, M. Sullivan, B. Villa, J. Turcotte, P. Grant, L. Gama- che, L. Brown, N. Proller, D. Martino- vich, T. Irish, M. Murphy, M. Hewitt, J. Duncan, P. Trugant, K. Ellis, C. Kopa, M. Boivin, J. Peets, B. Conrad, R. Rabine, M. Parillo, J. Bodnar, M. Scuirba, G. Grolley, D. Serbu, D. Thibodeau, N. Mosher, M. Burch, C. Hall, M. Hoey, C. Patnaude, A. De- Marco, Mrs. Weed, Teacher. K-3 E. Weils, AA. Vines, D. Blake, AA. AAoore, R. Simmons, J. Lamphear, S. Weils, E. AAoore, S. Bingham, T. Barrett, C. Stokes, D. Burch, C. Brownell, B. Adamson, J. Hors- field, AA. Casey, J. Scott, R. Perrotta, J. Weils, J. Crotty, L. DuFrain. Absent: J. Brownell, D. Wolfe, AArs. Cle- ment, Teacher. K-6 H. Purdy, L. Purdy, R. Periard, R. Hogaason, P. DeFoe, D. Periard, S. Coffinger, J. Coffinger, I. Winney, S. Gilmore, AArs. Ruth Bain, Teacher. K-6 B. Adams, J. Bisallion, E. Bodnar, C. Bodnar, R. Carden, P. Carden, W. Carden, R. Carr, W. Decker, R. Gorman, E. Grinter, A. Kirkpatrick, Miss Cointot, Teacher. K-6 W. Garnsey, G. AAabb, F. AAihaly, C. Perry, R. Perry, S. Perry, AA. F. Williams, K. Woodcock, S. Woodcock, AArs. Healy, Teacher. PATRONS AND PATRONESS MR. and MRS. DENNIS SULLIVAN MR. and MRS. KENNETH EVERTS MR. and MRS. CHARLES HANNA MR. and MRS. CHARLES PLATNER MR. and MRS. CARL PETT MR. and MRS. ARTHUR HATHAWAY MR. and MRS. GEORGE HEWITT MR. and MRS. THOMAS FARNAN MR. and MRS. HOWARD RAMSDEN MR. and MRS. HARRY BAS FORD MR. and MRS. ROBERT BOOTH MR. and MRS. THOMAS MULVIHILL MR. and MRS. PAUL GARNSEY MR. and MRS. ROY KETCHUM REV. and MRS. MARTIN HOEKSEMA MR. and MRS. OSCAR BROWN MR. and MRS. GORDON INGALLS MR. and MRS. ERNEST COFFINGER MR. and MRS. CHARLES DREW MR. and MRS. ARTHUR ARMER MR. and MRS. JOHN ADAMS MR. and MRS. HAROLD CORMIE MR. JOSEPH ALLEN MR. SAMUEL SULLI MR. CHARLES SKIFF MR. and MRS. LEON MATHIS MR. and MRS. STEWART WAITE MISS CLAUDIA HALL MR. and MRS. BERNHARD PETT MISS AILEEN GAGE MR. and MRS. HOWARD HAYES MR. and MRS. ORLISS PATTEE MR. and MRS. JOHN OSTRANDER DR. and MRS. M. D. DUBY MR. and MRS. LOUIS FOLLETT MRS. CARRIE HINMAN MR. and MRS. I. SONN MISS KATHERINE MEZERA MISS ANN MILLIGAN MISS LOIS BARKER MR. and MRS. H. HILTON BARRETT MISS MARY CUDAHY MR. and MRS. HERBERT HAMM MRS. ELIZABETH WALSH MR. and MRS. LEONARD MURRAY MRS. CATHERINE IKENBERRY MISS HELEN FARRELL MR. and MRS. JOHN S. PETERS, SR. MISS ALICE HAREN MR. and MRS. ARTHUR SAVAGE MISS ELIZABETH MYERS MISS JOAN MONTO MISS ALYCE BOIVIN V R. and MRS. BERNARD FALVEY ARS. URSUAL MURPHY WISS LURA BELLAMY MISS MAE NORTHRUP MR. and MRS. FRANCIS KNIGHT MISS MARY COONEY MISS RACHEL MYERS MISS DORIS MOON MISS RUTH COLLINS MISS ELIZABETH GRENNELL MR. JOHN ANTHONY MISS MARY GANNON MR. and MRS. FREDERICK GRITMON MR. and MRS. HAROLD GOODRICH MR. and MRS. LEROY TOWNS MR. and MRS. JOSEPH RUFF MR. and MRS. JOHN D. RYAN MR. and MRS. MICHAEL NOLAN MR. VINCENT MISURELLI MR. and MRS. HERBERT WALSH MR. DOUGLAS ARCHER MR. JOSEPH ZAJACK MISS RITA BOIVIN MISS ETHEL WILLIAMS MRS. HELEN CLEMENT MISS VERA WOLCOTT MR. and MRS. MARTIN MUNSON MR. and MRS. MACK BAIN MISS VIRGINIA COINTOT MRS. MARY HEALY MR. and MRS. ANDREW W. RICHARDSON MR. and MRS. HOWARD WEED MR. and MRS. DWIGHT GOGGIN MR. and MRS. EMMETT GILMORE MRS. GRACE HEWITT MR. and MRS. J. ROBERT SARLE MRS. THOMAS E. BULLARD MR. and MRS. VIBERT OSTRANDER REV. JAMES GAZELY MISS RUTH BUTLER DR. and MRS. MELVIN BORIGHT We wish to thank all of the patrons and patroness for their contribution. As well as the merchants for their ads. Starbuck's DEPARTMENT STORE For a fine line of Goods SARATOGA SPA, N. T. Congratulations S. W. BUCHDAL Compliments of TELFAIRS Compliments of Compliments of GLENS FALLS Coca-Cola Bottling Co. GLOBE SUPPLY COMPANY South Glens Falls, New York SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Quinn's COLONIAL TAVERN SARATOGA CANDY KITCHEN LUNCHES CANDY AND HOME MADE ICE CREAM 112—Phones—63 456 Broadway jTvO'ti DrOaQWay Saratoga Springs, N. Y. FraJ L BOOTHS BANQUET ROOMS 224 Glen St. CURTAINS, FABRICS, DOMESTICS AIR CONDITIONED Kong Chow RESTAURANT CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD Choice Wines and Liquors 22 Warren St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments HOTEL SCHUYLER BROAD ST. SCHUYLERVILLE, N. Y. ELLIS HARDWARE SUPPLY Hardware Garden Tools Power Tools Paints Farm Equipment Plumbing Supplies Wire Fencing Space Heaters Residence Phone Sara Sp I966R2 Quaker Springs Sara Sp-3745 R. W. Patnaude Something from JEWELER is always something special SCHUYLER VILLE. N. Y Compliments of BOB and BESS LANSING NEWS DEALERS Greenwich, New York Compliments of McRAE HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS of OLD SARATOGA GIFT and BOOK SHOP COMPLIMENTS Shapiro's Store COMPLIMENTS OF ENDICOTT JOHNSON Saratoga Spa, N. Y. Keep Well Informed Read THE POST-STAR and THE GLENS FALLS TIMES THE LATEST NEWS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SCHUYLERY1LLE SHEEHAN SILK SHOP, Inc. 26 Ridge St. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. Give More Thought to Music BRAYDON CHAPMAN EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE 144-146 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of SPA CITY DINER Saratoga Spa, N. Y. BEST WISHES J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Since 1929 BECKERS GARAGE Greenwich, N. Y. Compliments of a FRIEND Compliments of Roberts JEWELRY SHOP 6 Warren St. GLENS FALLS, N. Y. TRY THE CORNER DRUG STORE FIRST J. LEIGHTON CROMIE 120 Broad St. Schuylerville, N. Y. Phone SC 3822 Class 1922 This store is in business for YOUR Health. Glendale FURNITURE CO., Inc. Upper Glen Street GLENS FALLS, N. Y. UNITED BOARD THE ERLANGER STORES and CARTON ”25 Years in this Area SARATOGA GLENS FALLS CORP. Thompson Victory Mills Compliments of ONEIDA MARKETS Inc. Glickman's Compliments of MRS. YOUNG'S HOME BAKERY MEN'S and BOYS' SHOP Phone 248 W HEADQUARTERS FOR WORK CLOTHES 461-463 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. DOM'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Phone 3223 DOM NARDELLI DOM'S TAXI Broad St., Schuylerville, N. Y. Established 1901 C. V. PETERS COMPANY Gothiers GLENS FALLS, N. Y. GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES TO CLASS of '53 SCHUYLER FARMS DAIRY SCHUYLERVILLE, N. Y. BERT'S GARAGE Goodyear Tires Delco Batteries Dial SC 2660, Broad St. SCHUYLERVILLE, N. Y. TIM O'BRIEN NEWS ROOM VARIETY SHOP Phone Schuylerville, 381 1 Toys—Records—Cigars—Cigarettes—Candy COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION FINCH, PRUYN CO. 33-35 Glen St. Phone 2-2161 Glens falls JOHN WILEY SHOE CO. 19 Warren Street Glens Falls, N. Y. MILLER'S PHARMACY C. G. MILLER. PH. G. VAN THE SHOE MAN, Inc. Glens Falls and Saratoga DON'S CLEANER STOP! MOTH DAMAGE Guaranteed Moth Protection Broad St. Sehuylerville, N. Y. Compliments of SCHUYLERVILLE CLEANERS Compliments of A FRIEND Bectrical Apptances See the new Bendix Washer Dryer Duomatic HIM STREET'S Sehuylerville Phone 3455 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHUYLERVILLE COAL and LUMBER CO. J. P. McGARY Prop. Sehuylerville, N. Y. Compliments of GRAND UNION STORE BEST FOR LESS MEATS AND GROCERIES Follow the crowd to the KANSAS COFFEE SHOPPE Serve dinner, lunches, salads, and sandwiches. The store of Quality Service and Cleanliness. Glens Falls, N. Y. FRANK BETTY THE CORNER RESTAURANT Betty's Famous Pies, Home Cooked Meals Prompt and Courteous Service Open Daily, Year Around 29 2 Lake Ave. Saratoga Springs, N.Y. BIGSBEE MOTORS, Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Congress, Hamilton Federal Streets Saratoga Springs N. Y. Phone 2300 J. E. SAWYER CO., Inc. Hardware, Steel, Mill Supplies Plumbing and Heating Materials PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE PLUMBING DEALER 64-78 Glen St.. Glens Falls Congratulations to the Class of '53 ECONOMY DRY GOODS CO., INC. 117—123 Glen Street GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Compliments of FOWLER'S GLENS FALLS, N. Y. STEPHEN HERTZ Jeweler 111 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Ridge Boole Shop Gifts — Greeting Cards — Gifts Stationery 228 Glen Street Glens Falls AT THE CLOCK COLE HANKS Wholesale Confectionery 182 Maple St. Glens Falls, N. Y. SCHRAFFT CHOCOLATES FOUNIAIN SUPPLIED LAVINE'S MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales Service used cars So. B'way Saratoga Springs THE FASHION SHOP Favorite Shopping Center 17-19 Ridge Street Glens Falls, N. Y. Phone 2-4835 WEIRS GARAGE Ferry St. SCHUYLERVILLE. N. Y. TOWING 24 hr. Towing Service NELSON S. PRATT West Spring Street Schuylerville, New York McCORMICK TRACTORS AND MACHINES HOME FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS BATTERIES AND TIRES Phone 3818 Phone 3719 SCHUYLERVILLE RADIO TV SHOP 106 Broad Street SCHUYLERVILLE, N. Y. Compliments of RIPLEY PHILLIPS COAL—LUMBER FUEL OIL Schuylerville, N. Y. QQ Esso QI MUZIKAR'S SERVICE Broad Street SCHUYLERVILLE, N. Y. Phone 8570 Compliments of CLOSSON FUNERAL HOME ORLEY W. CLOSSON Prop. B. EDELSTEIN Jeweler fine diamonds, watches jewelry repairing N. BERKOWITZ—proprietor 346 Broadway SARATOGA SPRINGS Phone 1489 DURKEE'S SERVICE STATION Mobilubrication—Tires Batteries PHONE 186 Schuylerville, N. Y. Compliments of CAL'S GARAGE See and drive the Golden Anniversary Buick Phone 1812 Lake Avenue and Henry St. SARATOGA SPRINGS Compliments DEHNS FLOWERS 178-180 Beekman St. Saratoga Spa, N. Y. MILLERS PHARMACY Our agent in Schuylerville, N. Y. Compliments of the SCHUYLERVILLE STANDARD Annual Subscriptions $2.00 Job Printing Phone Sc 3700 Compliments of Hudson Falls Paper Co., Inc. Dial 4-41 18 4-4119 WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS 264 Main St. HUDSON FALLS, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF MASS IE'S Quality Manor HOME OF DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE Schuylerville, N. Y. PHONE 3522 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1953 THE STYLE SHOP Schuylerville, N. Y. 1 GREENWOOD and BOYCE FIRST CLASS MEATS STAPLE GROCERIES Broad St. Schuylerville, N. Y. Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Schuylerville, N. Y. 1. PROLLER, Mgr. R E. PERIARD GENERAL MERCHANDISE PREMIER FOODS Victory Mills, N. Y. JOHN D. RYAN FURNITURE Broad St. Schuylerville, N. Y. Tel. 3138 HAROLD FLYNN Compliments of GLENS FALLS AREA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Compliments of Schuylerville DECORATORS Broad St. Schuylerville, N. Y. Phone SC 3733 Compliments of Falvey's NEWSROOM OLIVE JACKSON VELDA CLANCY Schuylerville, N. Y. Phone SC 3622 Day or Night Phone 812 JOSEPH DEUEL'S PHOTOGRAPHER OF 1953 SCHUYLER Photographic Studio Portrait and Commercial Photography 360 Broadway SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. AMERICAN WOOD BOARD COMPANY Blandy Paper Company MANUFACTURERS OF SPECIALTIES IN CYLINDER PAPERS Schuylerville, N. Y. Shipping Point, Trionda, N. Y. United Board and Carton Corp. THOMPSON VICTORY MILLS YOUR CLASS RING was produced by BALFOUR — manufacturer of High School and College Jewelry, Commencement Announcements, Diplomas, Medals Trophies. ffiALF Q lLJM COMPANY Your Representative HODGKINS of BALFOUR P- O. Box 9 Schenectady, N. Y. DALLAS • TEXAS xXylo’r made YEARBOOKS' - —CALLAS -