Schuylerville Central School - Schuyler Yearbook (Schuylerville, NY)

Page 25 text:

 'ZSiAtaKf, FRESHMAN V Forty-Two Members CLASS OFFICERS—President, M. Duby; Vice President. W. LaVoy; Secretary, R. Mosher; Treasurer, J. Corsetti. ADVISORS—Miss Farrell and Mr. Nolan. ACTIVITIES—“Get acquainted” Dance—Freshman Frolic Sale of Senior Play Tickets Class Picnic STUDENT COUNCIL—M. Duby JSOPHOMORE Thirty-Nine Members CLASS OFFICERS—President, H. Simmons; Vice President. W. LaVoy; Secretary, J. Corsetti; Treasurer, A. Maloney. ADVISORS—Miss Medwid and Mr. Nolan ACTIVITIES—“Barn Dance” Sophomore Hop Class Picnic STUDENT COUNCIL—W. LaVoy and H. Simmons JUNIOR V Thirty-Six Members CLASS OFFICERS—President, M. Duby; Vice President, F. Gamsey; Secretary, L. Chapman; Treasurer, S. Cromie. ADVISORS—Miss Medwid and Mr. Nolan ACTIVITIES—“Harvest Moon” Dance “Isle of Paradise”—Junior Prom Selecting Class Ring Class Picnic NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—A. Maloney, F. Gamsey, A. Robbins BOYS’ STATE—J. Corsetti STUDENT COUNCIL—M. Duby, W. LaVoy SENIOR Thirty-Eight Members CLASS OFFICERS—President, A. Maloney; Vice President, F. Garnsey; Secretary, G. Biss; Treasurer, H. Simmons. ADVISORS—Miss Medwid and Mr. Nolan ACTIVITIES—Senior Play, “The Calamity Kids,” directed by Miss Elizabeth Meyers Senior Ball Washington Trip Class Picnic The Senior hard-earned trip became a reality in April. Money-making activities include selling candy, cards, magazines as well as the basketball concession. STUDENT COUNCIL—President, R. Mosher; Secretary, D. Doran; Representatives, A. Maloney, H. Millett. A. Maloney, Secretary Tri-County Student Council. N V

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 U wz TTtatei Oh! Schuylerville, we love you. To us you mean so much. We pray we’ll have the courage To fling your colors high. In this world of sports and studies We’ll do our best to win The highest name and honor That there’s ever, ever been. When at last we’ve said goodbye To the many friends we’ve made. May we be all the better For our happy high school days. And when we get downhearted And everything goes wrong. The thoughts of our old Schuylerville Make everything a song. We the class of ’54 wish to express our thanks to Miss Amelia Medwid for her many services which she rendered to us as our Junior and Senior class ad- visor. .

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 44 TtfiUI We, the Class of 1954, being of sound mind, do hereby make and publish our last will and testament, bequeathing our possessions as hereafter stated: T. Arsenault bequeaths her quiet ways to T. Eutis. F. Garnsey and L. Chapman leave M. Allen and K. Malloy their lasting friendship. B. Mosher, H. Millett, and J. Corsetti join together in leaving their sportsmanship to D. Cromie, L. Peck, and G. Obie. G. Garnsey and J. Sanders leave their “extra inches to J. Driscoll and M. Butler. P. Mezera leaves her art for getting out of classes to J. Murphy to be put to good use. C. Pechette bequeaths her ability to get along with the boys to A. Hughes and K. Barber. H. Royal leaves his popularity to anyone who can put it to good use. M. Duby and J. Mallory bequeath their love for the “Library” to G. Mabb and P. Carter. D. Doran leaves her ability to get home from school on time to anyone playing after-school games. J. Cormie bequeaths her position on the cheerleading squad to any hopeful prospect. C. Hills leaves her trips to Greenwich to S. Drew. T. Villa bequeaths his position as head of the geometry class to P. Young. Y. Drew leaves her “line-drive” in hockey to B. Dornan. J. Beagle bequeaths her quiet manners to A. Fitzgerald. G. Biss and T. Coffinger leave two fine jobs at the Oneida Market to any energetic juniors. H. Gagne bequeaths his sports-like ability to J. Duket. H. Simmons and L. Fisher join together in leaving their ability to chew gum in study hall to J. Perotta and D. Mulvihill. A. Maloney leaves her shyness to D. Haas. B. Cromie and W. Mould bequeath their “muscles” to B. Burch and E. Archer. B. Peck and G. Russell bequeath their farm “know-how” to L. Hefferman and L. Normandy. R. Sanders leaves his winning way with the girls to F. Van Dusen. M. Smith and A. Robbins bequeath the square dances at the Grange to M. Guard and F. Gailor. F. Wood leaves her nights at Brennans to B. Nadeau. C. Seymour bequeaths his love for English to H. Gardephe. D. Royal and J. Sanders leave their ability to make friends to R. Seymour. AJAA