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Page 33 text:
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CLASS HISTORY September, 1957: All aboard! 71 inexperienced travelers boarded the train that would take them to a newer and more exciting destination. With Mr. Nolte and Miss Struzinsky at the throttle, and John Martis as conductor, we pulled into Schuylerville Central School a happy and determined group of travelers. Our first activity was our Freshman Dance, Enchantment in Paris. The setting was a French Cafe. Starting out the next fall, now more experienced in the ways of travel, we continued on our way with only one new crew member, Miss Wild. We then made plans for our Sopho- more Dance, Vista Voyage, using our conception of what outer space is like. Elected to the Junior National Honor Society were Patricia Bolduc, Thomas Boright, John Wood, Richard Serbu and Gail Burch. By enjoying ourselves and doing a little studying, too, we completed the first half of our journey. On the third part of our trip, we discovered a boy with a talent for acting, Anton Kast- berg, who was also hired as conductor. We stopped long enough for our class rings and then rolled into our Junior Prom, Fascination, a word that describes the dance per- fectly. We chose as our Royal Couple, David Bena and Patricia Bolduc. Two of our travel- ing companions, John Wood and Thomas Boright, secured a seat on the Senior National Honor Society. Weary from traveling, we decided to put off the rest of our journey until the following September. In September of '60, our weary bodies completely rested, we started out on the last lap of our wonderful excursion. On the third of December, we Seniors took a trip to New York. The itinerary consisted of a sight-seeing tour and a ferry boat ride in the morning and a Winter Carnival in the afternoon. Next stop was our Senior Dance, Wonderland by Night, with the Varieteers providing the music. The dance was built around a winter scene. At one end of the gym was a large evergreen surrounded by smaller trees. A small tree was placed in the center of the gym. And now pulling into the terminal to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance we pick up our tickets to an even fuller and richer life. Through co-operation between passengers and crew we have attained our goal, and are now eagerly awaiting the knock of opportunity.
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Page 32 text:
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We, the Class of 1961, regretting that our high school days are few in number, do hereby declare this our last will and testament in manner and form following: The Senior boys leave a certain cellar to any group of Juniors with a can opener. Patricia Bolduc, Colleen Clancy and Gail Burch leave their ability to camp on the banks of the canal to Marcia Driscoll, Rosanne Perotta and Maureen Clancy. Celia Quinones leaves the rest of Victory to be conquered by Carolyn Mosher. Tom LeBaron leaves his skill of shooting pool at Andy's Den to Vic Zdobnikow. David Smiley Dumas leaves all kinds of blinding speed! John Deyoe and Greg Bielkiewicz leave Mr. Nolte in a panic. Richard Serbu leaves his girl trouble to Jared Thomas. Dick Ely says, I'm just glad to be leaving. Tom Cousy Miller is also just leaving but with future plans of replacing Roosevelt Grier of the Giants. John Wood leaves in his hot Chevy hoping Danny Blake will want to draft him with his father's new bulldozer. Sharon Parillo and Mary Anne Weed leave their boy troubles to Barbara Patnaude. Elizabeth McGrath and Jean Duket leave their quiet ways to Carol Ely and Jean Weils. Regina DeFabio leaves her fun in history class to Barbara Wood. Pauline Vidnansky leaves her ability to flirt with the Driver Education teacher to Jeanie Burton. Bill Hayes and Jim Hayes leave S.C.S. in the dust every time they race. Barry Gerardi, who is a very peaceful fellow, leaves his black jacks, zip guns and switch blades to Larry DeGrechie. Tom Boright leaves one-quarter of his brain to the whole Junior Class. Philip Peters and John Loomis leave their hunt- ing ability to Larry Arnold and Larry Burch. Joseph Willette and Larry Gillis, who are very light on their feet, leave their toe dancing ability to Jim Norris. Carol Lee Boex leaves a box full of springs to be used by Tonya Temple. Chuck Thibodeau and Dave Bena leave the girls of S.C.S. safely in the hands of Jim Fort and Buddy Pendrak. Paul Galcik leaves his hand raps to any Junior who doesn't have his history done. Marjorie Plummer and Ann St. Clair leave their noisy ways to Spencer Boyce in hopes of reforming him. Lucy Mattison and Catherine Obie leave their bashfulness to Carol Derby. John Peroha and Bob Geiger leave for the races. John Martis leaves his mustache to be grown by Ronnie Edes' upper lip. Theresa Norton and Louise Richardson leave their friendly smiles to Margaret Bristol and Joanne Williams. Charlie Deyoe, Tom Barber and David Peck join together and leave their farming ability to be dis- tributed among next year's F.F.A. members. Nancy Turcotte leaves her cousin, Sonny, here for another year. Wanda Wood and Linda Luongo leave their naturally curly hair to Sylvia Stoddard. Beverly Barrett and Kathy Pechette leave the faculty their opinion of the school: What a place for an undertaker! Dot Brown and Bernie Bouchard get together and leave all their unfinished homework for the Junior Class to do. Burton Weils and Anton Kastberg leave their positions in band to be filled by two other playboys.
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