Northville Central High School - Sacandaga Saga Yearbook (Northville, NY)

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AUTQGIRAPHS

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to give a Ho11owe'en Party in the gymnasium. A motion was made that a gift of 310. be made by the P.T.A. to a student who is in college and is in need of help. February 17 After the Founders Day ceremony Dr. Mario Collins spoke on the subject of Child Guidance and the childs place in the school, home, and society. March 9 Mr. Boulton announced that the Chamber of Commerce would like to have the P.T.A. serve a banquet for them, with a guarantee of fifty cents a plate. April 21 A motion was made, seconded and carried that the P.T.A. pay 57.00 for a tonsil operation for a child in one of the grades. A motion was made, seconded, and carried that the P.T.A. pay 35.00 toward the fee for the Marble Tournament. May 12 It was voted to send the incoming president to the Spring Conference in Herk- imer, May 20. The Pocohontas Lodge has that the P.T.A. put on a banquet for them some- time in may. November 10 Mr. Devine was the speaker of the evening. He talked about the winter sports banquet. mr. Scout Organiztion. Boulton spoke on the February 9, 1937 Mrs. John Cole made a motion that the P.T.A. contribute 35.00 toward the flood relief. The motion was seconded and carried. April 13 Mrs. Buyce announced that the P.T.A. would serve the American Legion banquet on April 19 with Mrs. Harry Lawton The speaker of the faculty of Gloversville High School gave a very interesting talk. Kr. Case gave a talk Vocational Guidance. on Educational and June 23 It was voted to give 35.00 to help send the winner marble championship, national tournament. September 14 It president be sent to of P.T.A. to be held October. of the Fulton county Robert Gruet, to the was voted that the the annual convention in New York City in October 3 Mr. Boulton spoke on the Menace of Communism and Facism, advocating precautions to be taken in the American schools to preserve democracy, which was made very interesting. December 14 The main speaker was Mr. Coon of the Estee Scholl in Gloversville. The talk was NBalancgd Curriculumn. January ll, 1938 The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Grant who gave an interesting talk of the history of the P.T.A. Hilda Emore iiiiiikii OPERETTA CONTINUED under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brittain. There goes the curtain. Oh, that scenery! How beautiful! The person next to me whispers. And to think that Eleanor Fancher designed and painted the whole background. Here again we also thank Mr. Codding for his part in mak- ing the stage a success. Eleanor Lawton, our pianist, starts off the boy's chorus with, Ulf you want to know who we aren. Then our wandering minstrel, Ray, comes on with NA Wandering Minstrelng thus the operetta is off to a good start. continued in next column. I wou1dn't attempt to tell the story in detail, but here is a summary.-- Nanki-Poo, the sun of the Mikado, disguises as a wandering minstrel, and runs away, to escape marrying Katisha, whom his father wishes him to wed. He in the mean- time falls in love with Yum Yum and wants to marry her. Finally, after much trouble over who shall be executed and who shall not, who is really who, things end up perfectly with Yum Yum and Nanki Poo, and also with Katisha and Ko Ko. Eleanor Hancock did her part by prompting, and Jean Van Vranken, Helen Buyce, Laura Berry, and Emma Burton were ushers. On the whole the operetta went over with a Wbang' and we give all the laurels to Miss Denham. h E. J. Murphy iiiiiiiii Orchestra Continued Elrowe La Rowe-bass violg Clara Ellen Roberts-piano, and Howard Denton-drums. The next year the Board of Education hired Miss Geraldine Robinson as Director of Music, then everyone wanted to be in the orchestra, and with her direction, it made surprising progress. Under Miss Russell and Miss Woodruff, they contrinued to pro- gress until now, with Mr. Brittain as con- ductor, there are about fifty members in the orchestra. For the last three years, the orches- tra has been going to Saratoga for the Annual Music Festival. And yet, we haven't been judged good enough to enter the State Finals, but we're hopeing for better re- sults in the coming years--when another persevering class like '29 comes along! Mary W. Meter I Class of 39 titttiitt QUESTION-BOX If someone asks you to paint to your cerebellum you needn't blush when you say: WDo I have to take off my hat?' NDon't be surprised if I have a hole in my stocking. EI think the doctor snipped it off with my tonsils.U HI get it on my arms every summer from eating strawberries.N Answer: nDo I have to take off my hat?N From Student Life. 441114441 You could escape with only one of these concealed in your overnight bag: Kuder gnu python Gazelle Chinchilla Okapi Answer: Chinchilla From Student Life iiiiitiii We strongely recommend that you don't miss HSnow Whiten. If you've seen it al- ready, it won't be hard to guess that one of these does not belong with the seven ' continued on another pap

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Pormrnnnrs of QUALITY ur5eII'5 Qtr btuhius urunlnuncunnunuuunruuuunuuuuu uunuuuuunnuruuuonnnnuuunnnnnnunn-uuun-n-n NELSON SCHUYLER L1-:1-ucu VALLEY COAL and Straw General Tr Quality PRATT'S Feeds 129 d Res. 41-M NORTHVILLE, N. Y. Compliments ol C. W. FERGUSON Compliments of GRAND UNION Phone 95 Norlhvill .................................................................................... Q Congratulations to the Class of 1938 vo Q Crannell's Food Market Phone 27 Northville New York E I llullllllllllllllllalllulll nn uuulunnunuulln I luvluulunnnullnuunn FRIGIDAIRE 5 SEE THEM AT THE Dough Iooy Hardware Phone 88 nnuuunnunannnnrurnunnuunuuuunnnlunuuunuuuuulnnu m ----------------------.----.----------------..-....-..-........-.................. SCOTT CRAIG Deelerin HEATING OILS Phone3'l